New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
oHRoNYCIED AND CRrTICSNu N CIR Ed.
MUND YATES.
nm n1yERoR WILLIAMS rnAvELs-Hn REnA
RIoxs WITH THE ENGLISH oouRT-THH
QUEEN AT BALMoRAL-THE coNsERvA-
TIVE LEADERsHIP-MR. LEVY
AND "THE TELKGRAPH

Of the Emperor William aud the Prince OF Wales In
Vienna simultaneously must have been an emoar-
rassment The stories that have been in circulation
that the Prince Of Wales FASTENED away from Vienna
In order to avoid meeting his nephew are OF course
exaggerstions. But the Prince Of Waless departure
at the moment the German Emperor arrived IN vienna
Is fact significant IN itself The real truth IS uat
the relations between the Emperor and every men,
Der Of his mothers family very strained ana ior
the moment none Of the Emperor Frederlck's family
desires TO her son. The stories OF the Empress
Fredercks being concerned in the publication Of the
late Emperors diary also cxaggeraiions, but she
knew that copies Of tie diary were IN tae hahos oi
more than one person II is hardly possible 10 con-
ceive the extracts published absolutely without her
knowledge
EMPERoR WILLIAMS NEGLECT OF ENGLAND.
1t seems to have created no surprise here that
the Emperor should think II bis first duty on ascending
the thrors pay state visits to every country save
England. which he is allied by nearer and stronger
ties than TO any other. There is no talk OF his
coming over; for the Queen has said that she can
Roya! visitors while mourning lasts, and 1t
worid seriously curtan her Scotch visit were be to
come here this moment When the Empress
Frederick arrives next month his presence would
be anything but desirable. We curiouSly apathec
IN England feel irritated and surprised at the
uEht OF Royal progress made to every other European
capital, faugi with the most important consequences
and significant to the highest degree, while
our interference in any European complication, and
g. II voice silent In the councils of Europe,
while the Queen is passing her autumn In the Sc
clusion Of the Highlands.
THE GERMAN EMPERoR's RAILWAY COACH.
Tie Emperor william travels about Europe in bis
railway carriage, which is quite as complete and
luxurious the double saloon which belongs to
the Prince OF tales and is always used by him In
his Continental journeys. The Italian Government
o Dimensions
be built and sent TO Bologna ten days ago, and 1t
made the journey from that place to Rome as there
was apprehension that the Emperors saloon carriage
would not gel through the numerous tunnels between
Bologna and Florence But IT found that the
model just fte1
THE QUEEN AT BALMoRAL
The Princess Of Wales and her daughters have
been unremtting In their attention to the Queen
Since their arrival in Scotland hardly q day has
passed without their seeing one another The Queen
Is very much attached the Princess of Wales, with
whom she has always been the most afectionate
terms. There has been large gathering of young
people at Balmoral during the last fortnight. The
Queen is never so happy Is when she has her grand
children with her; for. like many cid people, she
enjoys the brightness and chceriulness OF those
younger than herself The Princess Beatrice and
Prince Henry naturally encourage the Queen in this
respect An that the Queen has done in going out
and seeing more people at court than formerly, is
Cre 10 their influence. Inc taDleduS az BdiElofSL
last week carried out at the invitation Of the
Princess Beatrice. and most successful. The
Queen greatly enjoyed them.
nIIE THEFT OF SIR MOREL1 MAcKENZIEs BOOK.
The wholesale misaprropriation of a large portion
OF Sir More Mackonzles book by American, German
and English papers, notwithstanding the exiraor
dinay precautions adopted by the publishers TO
Insure iuviolabls secrecy win add very dscredt-
able chapter the history OF modern journalism
No r,frofa N rlae In
several markets. for the "Neue Free Press and
"Tarsblar' provided their readers with copious
lcctions and extracts the day as the New-York
papers. Although the early sheets OF necessity passed
through a variety Of hands this most recent devcl
opuaent Of piracy has furnished Messrs. Sampson
Low Co. with a olew 10 the probable offenders,
whose position would under ordinary circumstances.
place them beyond suspicion The firm had long
conference with their legal advisers on Saturday.
at drawn up and submitted 20 counsel
yesterday. II TO advised, Messrs. sampson Low d
Co. viii commence actions for heavy damages, under
the Copyright act against a news agency and daily
and weekly newspaper.
Sir MO.en MackcL1ie is naturally annoyed at the
pirsiical proceedings which caused so much anxiety
to his publishers, but they have not occasioned In
him the cerebral excitement touchinely alluded to
by Sunday paper. AS matter of fsct, he is now
IN better health than for long time. He is in no
dsmaycd al the prospect OF crop of libel actions,
which as yet Only exist in Imagination, and has no
intention Of giving Ur BercTnaIn the advertisement
OF sensational trial in Germany. In case proceed
ings arc Instituted, he Will allow judgment to go By
default
"THE TINES" CONFIDENT.
In spite Of all assertions to the contrary have
the best suthority for saying thai the OF The
Times" against the leaders Of the Irish party is over
vhelIl.lg, and s Icing srengthene day by day.
Now THAI The has drawn out the whole plan OF
action sys;emstzed strength Of the indictment is
more evident. The authenticity of the letters Will
hardly be questioned seriously. but the letters would
be hardly sufficient without more Of stunser and
more condemnai)ry nature, Of which there is also
ylerty. There was some difficulty at first In making
Mr.. Parnen realize that 1t necessary he should
give his serious attention Ia the matter. However,
understand how that Mr. George Lewis finds him
most tTaetabe Tie is de' citing himself 10 prepare
tons for the sitting OF the Commission
LEADERSHIP OF THE HOUSE
The Increasing confidence Of tho Conservative party
In Mr Daour makes Mr. smiths tenure Of the lead
e5dp OF the House OF Commons more important than
ever, al least during this Parliament When Lord
Randolph Churchill reslgned the Conservative party
welcomed Mr Goshen with acclamaiion feeling sat
isled thai IL Mr.. Smith were inclined to continue
10 act Is leader Mr. Coschen hero 70 take RS
place But it Is no secret that nany Conservatives
I'm the House would prefer any leader ~ The Chan
collor OF the ENcbcqucr, for With al his genius and
ability the Conservative party would rather be led by
a man born and bred among themselves. In MI
Baliour they fine a chief whom they can follow but
his apprenticeship IS not quite long enough yet TO
Justify the party IN deprivnG Mr. Goschen of the
leadership were Mr. Smith to retire during this Par
lament Mr. smith will therefore remain at bis post,
for no one has shown more unseifsh patriotism
than he. When dissolution takes place and he gets
bis well earned reposc, Mr. Balfour would naturally
succeed him. Judging by the progress he has made
I'm public estimation in the last two gears. his pro
he leade
popular.
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN PROMISING son.
One Of the best addresses and most original speeches
which have been delivered this autumn Oh the IIish
question was thar OF Mr. Austin Chamberlain at Edn
burgh on Tuesday last. He IS only about twenty
three years of aye, but speaks with more vigor and
Guency than mary man with lifetime oil political