The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-12

~S>se
knives of his, and his skill has saved the Illus
trious patients life, for the present at any rate.
The bulletins from San Rono are rose colored
because they are meant for the public con-
sumption, but experts who have closely
watched the case from the beginning arc not
stiii optimistic. Many people seem to forget
That tracheotomy was performed solely to en-
able the patient to breathe. Ithad nothing to do
with the curing or palliation Of the disease In
the Crown Princes throat. DO It pe~richondritis,
cancer, or something else. Thelarynx emains
In tho same state. While 1t cannot be said by
most optimists that tracheotomy has rendered
the Prince ftter to fight against the disease.
which ia surely II slowly killing him, the most
striking feature In this striking case Is thei In
ability OF the doctors to handle It. Two days
before the operation was performed they
thought 1t would be unnecessary at least for
some time to come.
AS I write this, news comes in a special de-
spatch from your Vienna correspondent that
tho great Prof. Schroeder has publicly re-
affirmed his belief that the trouble in the
Crown Princes throat Is cancer. To-day all
Europe ID talking Of poor Fritz's gentleness
and manfulness, and all Germany Is Watching
In fearful afectionate anxiety for the latest
bulletins from San Reno.
The country solons who make the laws Of the
little near Mons. In Belgium, have
shown great wisdom in dealing with drunk
ards. A few months ago q law was passed
making It a serious offence to be palpably
drunk in Belgium. These local wise men con-
cluded that the law was too severe. and that
they would content themselves with making
%drunkards useful and diminishing drunken
ness at the same time. When %drunkards mp
pear on the streets OF this village the Garde
ghampetTe takes them politely home. The next
whom he had found drunk the night before
snd presents n 70 zach q broom for sweeping the
between working for the commune for one
day and being prosecuted for drunkenness.
Streets as tnvAETtS H. v, Sisst' street. to swes are the he
consequence marvellously clean. and the
swsepers, after. swallowing more than their
Of so6rtety. and keep them. A nobleman who
dGIstion q liz Commune authorities i Lord
IN = police s court scandal MMS LUIS This HhsiH'n unpi EaaSt
specimen Of British aristocracy was We'll dc.
scribed tho other day by an EnRlish General,
The first time l saw De Walden was in the
s Spi% ds;nt Tar. ri, He h was drunk r. s Sitsip b:s on d E 1TG.
Eyer since e., ana Is drunk now: What he drinks
he Iord az Gsi{ W k1Sws ia prosecuting for assam.
Major Borrowes, his wife's brother-in-law but
the Major; II his story be true deserves every
that any shock might Sc fatal 70 her; ThIs was
him to go to her. room In the middle Of the
plight In a state Of roaring intoxication; Lord
M sH'sI Ca came dos to grief ard through hs a;tte%Rp ptlaxi to
N . certain occasion to persuade Lord
had been in tho habit Of doing, instead Of going
to his Iife's house. Lord Howard refused; but
Mssior B9prrowss gained his P9int By knGsekins
Lord Howard In q short time will come into
DUE 81 Portland, including GaSsndish, sausrs.
Portland place. Harley street, Wimpole street.
queen "F, Anne Sas street s.a and u Tie g district Il AZ no6 a boz .
ysar. and viii be able to supply himself with
any amount Of raw brandy and any number Of
The assertion that the famous memoirs Of
n nsSt &9 XXI i n sss'as;Ss i i f El AS. nsss:ss% Ss;i =
his nephew. the Due De Sagan. and his niece.
the Mar9uise De Castellane. It Is impossible
inasmuch as neither Of the heirs has ever seen
the memoirs, NOR will see them until May next.
TsS ds1ay O. ex1 alsy { tS.n' a i%P9 fssa f By tb p,i hrs,
time, the heirs will receive. the manuscript,
which is nov in the possession Of the family
tator would be violated il even q member Of his
before the expiration Of the imposed delay.
pant in Scotland. SO much so that 1t Is expected
that at the next general election candi-
pledge themselves to bring in 2 bill
excluding snil3,ddag FL persons who partake Of Q
United Presbyterian Church. and the strongest
s ssSass x sss m %aSs to iRds sssn ssIs su Z RRSws 6 To-
that there was one characteristic Of the Scotch
more powerful than their hatred Of intemper-
good Y6iskey il simply iriebttai quantities.
en GOT q queen tsale Yietoria s. Who .h Rose 'Ss re- rsm pahss
fort for the absence Of the English court In the
who arrtyed last night. This Queen viii onlIS,
remain ABOUT g week, and. being incog. and in
T Tuliisa health Ha4 saed nst ssS s}e. the = ba y # RI is SIs0d
Hotel and 49,, has NTH Nth her Prince OSCAR and his
eausiiy Grand Court Physician. Eishteen rooms
on the second floor. known as the state suite.
o oeeu ias d% Ss fbs sessl p psrt1. Il I. M thH b ps% aons ar:
ins to the national pride Of Americans to know
tast thsss Sr sage Vsnd dsGIs hS re- Rssn hlred a ore
rooms p the Queen and msIas q honor ad-
ereign. being next to The Queens room. Prince
8 1Isw vi hss .s 3 sns any, s% smo 5oSm; Whence ;sa he S can
be held IN Trsialsar square, and any RIOTS that
may arise In connection Herewith. This IL
the Queens first. visit to England, but the
King OF Sweden Is q comparatively FREQUENT
visitor. When installed at the Grand Hotel IL
10 his Majesty's custom and pleasure. to lounge
about In q soft felt hat. smoking and chatting
with chance acqqalntances. He - an ,ex-
haps he looks more regal sitting on his throne
went the terrible operation known as oyario-
tony last year. and still suffers somewhat from
the after effects. Prince Oscar will, therefore,
undertake any official and social duties that
ma be necessary during her stay in England.
II Is not improbable that his marriage with
Miss Munok may take place In London shortly,
and the honeymoon be spent at Bournemouth.
where the Queen may stay for some months.
Queen Victoria shows herself most solicitous
about the comfort OF her sister monarch. and
ono OF her eauerries, Q very exalted looking
person. has been buzzing around the Grand
Hotel this week In a fashion not at all lordly or
Imposing. He always seemed to derive great
satisfaction from the sight OF the Swedish flag
floating proudly from the roof.
SUN reporter was on hand when the Queen
of Sweden and her party arrived last night, He
reports that the Queen walked into the hall
leaning heavily. on the arm of her son and Of
the court physician. She Is. tall and has q
pleasant, m0therly looking face. with o fresh
color, which ,fHnlminates In her nose.