New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
MISS ANDERsoN's LAST NIGHT.
DOINGS IN FOREIGN LANDS.
INCIDENTS AND NOTES FROM LONDON.
PRIVATE LIFE OF PRINCE LEoPoLD-MAT1ERs IN
IRELAND-YARIOUs TOPICS.

IRELAND-VARIOUs TOPICS.
LONDON April 5.-The Queen maintains good
health in spite of the shock caused t the death OF the
Duke Of Albany. Her medical advisers insist upon the
necessity OF outdoor exercise In consequence OF TINS enc
drives daily about the private grounds at Windsor
From pecunary point of view the Duchess is left in
comfortable position She has the dowTy voted by Par
lament, whic' amounts TO 10000 year. The Dake
was careful Ne management OF his financial ana'ls SO
that he enabled to settle upon the Duchess by MS
will further yearly OF s20OO and 10 leave her also
a sufficient sum for keeping up Caremont Letters from
Cannes state that the Dukes death hasened by the
fast pace of his life Nice and Monaco The day before
his death he spent four hours at the Monaco gaming
tables where suffered heavy losses The atmosphere
was sitting, the crowd dense and excited. The Duke
was pressed upon aud showed about by the throng and
became greatly excited Social dissipation OF this nature
was new to him The reaction set in in the evening OF
the night in which the fatal attack occurred
DIFFERENCES AMONG IRISH LEADERS.
The divergence in policy between Michael Davitt
and the PaTneite members of Parliament in regard to
the coming election campaign increases MI DaNltt mas
written to William O'Bren NJ. p, Editor OF United Ire
land complaining that efforts being made TO preu-
dice the Irish Nationalist in England against those per
sons active In Irish politics, who are tryingto keep the
National cause before Irishmen than Parliamentary
policies He refers certain Parliamentary candidates
as carpetbaggers from England and as adventures
who have no claim upon the suages OF Irish Nationalist
electors Mr.. OBren requests Mr. Davit to state his
objections to the Irish Parliamentary Iary aud It's
policy and blames: him for disting disrust into the
public mind.
CONFERENCE OF CATHOLICS.
circular, letter has been sent out by the Catholic
Bishop of Aragh TO the priests OF County Longford re-
1uesting them to inform their congregations that dis
soution of Parliament will shortly occur The Bishop
furthermore invites the priests and people TO confer
ence for the purpose of selecting suitable candidates
HOW TIE MAGISTRACY is DIVIDED.
Parliamentary return has been issued which shows
the strong partisan character OF the Irish magistracy
Ont Of 6l3 Justices OF the Peace only LOLA are Roman
Catholics In the counties there 1928 Protestant TO
500 Catholic magistrates. The return was obtained on
motion by Thomas Sexton, Liberal and Home Ruler
member for County Sligo. Mr. Sexton intends to begin
AN agitation for All immediate reform Of the magstracy
EXHIBITION OF AMERICAN ART.
General Norton has sent a communication TO the En-
gsh press proposing open in London in May 1885, an
exhibition OF American art products He says the lead
ing American manufacturers have promised to cooperate
with him. The United States win make an exhibit
through the aid OF the Smithsonian Institution.
Mr.. BELTS LAWSUIT.
Mr. Belt the sculptor who secured judgment Of
R5 900 for libel against fellow sculptor, Mr. Lawes is
desirous following the example of the latter and max
ing compromise with his creditors. The friends OF Mr.
Belt are subscribing 10 fund TO the costs OF the
lawsuit Mr. Belt has decided to bring action for libel
against the Editor of Vanity Fair The hbeous state
ment which Mr.. Lawes vouched for was originally pub
licshed in that paper
THEATRICALS.
Lawrence Barrett opens a the Lyceum under the Dest
auspices Most OF the seats already taken.
Minnie Palmer's manager is negotiating with Manager
Frohman Of the Madison Square Theatre, New-York, 10
release her from her American engagements.
Dion Boucicault has written drama for the
Court Theatre Ada Cavendish will assume the leading
role.
Auston Brown sailed for America on Thursday In the
White Star steamer Germanic He purchased the Amer
lean right 10 two successful French plays and bought
from Mr. Derrick three act comedy entitled
Z" TWINS" TO which the Lord Chamberlain refused an
English license consequence OF the leading character
being Bishop
Mr. Frohman has engaged Kate Bishop for the next
season at the Madison Square Theatre.
sardou has completed new drama for sara Bernhardt
The scene placed in the period Of the Renaissance The
cost of costumes and scenery mount properly ls es
tmated al asO 600 NJ DeTenbourg. the manager OF the
Porte St. Martin Theatre where II was TO be gVcn' oD-
iected 10 the cost than undertake It's Prepara
ton resigned his position.
The Council Society of Authors has formed itsell
into legal corporation 1t IL called the Incorporates