New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02

fBY CABLE To THE rRIBUSE-l


Castle from Balmoral. either Wednesday, November
Ia or Saturday. the l7th and tho Empress Frederick
and her daughter viii be guests thcre directly AFTER
The Empress Frederick and the Processes Victoria.
sophia and Margaret of Prussia VIII be the guests OF
the Prince Of Wales for days next month at san
drngham. She leaves Frcdcrichskron this week TO
pay a visit TO Prince Henry al KEEL She Is greatly
distressed at the idea industriousy promulgated by
her enemies that she IS concerned with the publca-
ton of the late Emperur's diary The announcement
that after Emperor Fredercks departure from san
Reno last March, the proprietor OF the Villa zirio
found two large volumes I'm the drawer of a writing
talie and that these volumes the famous diary.
is a laundering version Of a story two months Old
The two large volumes merely contained Emperor
Fredcr.ck's diary for last and for the first two
months Of this year There were thirty similar vol
umes including the two from which the extracts were
published. left behind at Berlin They were removed
to Charlotenburg early In April. and brought to
Windsor By the Queen. few weeks ago Count
Munster conveyed them back to Potsdam and delivered
them to the Empress Frederick. the literary executrx
OF the Emperor.
THE QUEEN AND THE PARNELLITEs
There is not the slightest foundation for the story
that the Queen is much to granting leave TO
Mr. Gladstone disclose what rassed IN the Cabinet In
the spring of 1882 the subject OF the Parnelhte
members. Her permission has been given
KING GEORGES DANISH INVESTMENTS.
The King of Greece has been carrying out ex-
tensive alterations his palace at Copenhagen lie
has Just purchased the beautiful estates OF smds
renigaard. along with an extensive forest. IL Is
fully believed in Denmark that King George intends
20 ahdcate next summer when the frince OF sparta
rarrfcs the Princess Sophia.
MR.. GLADSTONE ARRANGING HIS LETTERS.
Mr. Gladstone is occupied at Hawardcn with a
duty most men leave to executors. He is arranging
NE corrosnopaence II is .herculean Labor Not
only IS be putting chronological order tho let
trrs OF Political character, but also all papers Oh
subjects he thought worthy Of consideration curing
his life. We may well marvel at his octogenarian
vitality II IS extremely Characteristic OF MI Clad
stone 70 take this labor upon himself In these
DAYS Of posthumous publications it is wise precau
ton Lord Beaconsfcd left his papers in mex
trcable confusion. Lord Rowton never yet has been
able to make methocicsl arrangement OF them
The work of arranging and classifying may be one
Of years.
THE DANGER TO THE BRITISH PRlNCESSkS'
The acc punt Of the accident TO tho Princess OF
Wales mas been greatly exaggerated. There never
was anv real danger from the train. which was a
long way of and came slowly But one OF the
young Prncess's hats knocked off by the falling
bar which, being moved by electricity, was no re-
specter OF royalty.
ALBERT EDWARD SITTING FOR HIS PORTRAIT.
The Prince of Wales has been giving sittings to
Professor Angels during his stay in Vienna for a
portrait which is intended as a present TO the
Crown Prince of Austria. The Prince Of Wales is
10 be depicted in the Uniform Of the 10Th Aus
trian Hussars a blue tunic with gold frogs, red
breeches and Hessian boots, and wearing the Hun
garlan order of ST. stephen ard the Garter
DIT. MACKENzIEs DIFFICULTIES.
rr Noren Mackenzie Is heavily handicapped He
has been absolutely debarrcd from obtaining any
comics of Official documents, while free access 10
them is allowed his adversaHes- AT the very Iast
moment he compelled by certain august per
sonares to suppress the reproduction OF an autograph
statement OF Emperor Frederick, which reflected on
,e conduct Of Professor Bergman in the strongest
,ossible language The twenty illustrations which
appear will. doubtless, excite a great deal OF IN
terest. Most important are the carefully prepared
diagrams showing that Professor Bcrgnann made a
false passage. The various stages OF the growth
I'm the patients throat illustrated by wcodcuts
The book may be roughly divided into narrative Of
the medical controversy ard statistics In the first
chspter IS a gfauhic description. Of tie first consul
tatlon al Krcn prinz Palas The historical portion
concludes with the deathbcd scene. The second part
will principally interest the medical profession. In
the third Dr. Mackenzie proves almost inevitably
the fatal consequences Of thyrotomy. In the ninth
charter IS an eloquent sketch % the personal char
acter of the Emperor Dr. Mackenzie has labored
under countless difficulties. but medical work IS
ever likely to cause profound sensation. He
dedicates II TO no one, but has chosen the pungent
motto from Shakespeare: What trick. what device,
thee from thy open and apparent shame"
HOPEFUL FRENCH RoYALIsTs.
The French Royalsts much more hopeful than
they have been Fer some time past the ntrgues
Of the Boulangsts have caused a great many peo
lie 10 look favorahy the Comtc de Paris, and
the schlsm I'm the Bonapartist camp has disguised
some Of their most ardent followers. ". de Cas-
sscnac Is sad 10 be vavedng in his allegiance and
seems inclined TO throw his influence 20 the Or
leanlsts
THE NEW GILBERT AND SULLIVAN OPERA.
The Yeoraan Of the Guard. or the Merry Man
and His MaiG7 is the title Of The new Gilbert and
sullivan opera 10 be brought out on Wednesday
night at the savoy. / viii not be responsible that
the title may not be changed at the last moment,
but have seen a few rchcarsas and Mr. Gilbert al
lowed ne to reproduce all could remember, except
the lyrics dialogue plot give the title. the only
thing be did not eXceyt. The piece Is not what
Mr. Gilbc's contributions 10 the savoy Theatre were
II Is more In the shape of a comedy than farce.
II win have to be seen whether the audience will
be content TO surrender lis roaring laughter. am
no; bound 10 silence with regard TO the music.
Ny orinOn IS that the composer kept as much as
possible to the more dignaed. distinguished style
OF the Orera Comique The charming song Of
sPhoebe-, Miss Jessie Bond. the double chorus and
baritone song Of Meryl Temple certainly original
If not new. and two fnales. both Of the first and
second acts. are very pretty and effective. There
is a funny duet In the second act. The orchestra
ton IS careful IN details and the performance IS
satisfying Miss Uimar has part entirely within
the compass Of her voice. The new tenor Mr.
Pounds IS worth not only his name, but shillngs
and pence. Mcssrs. Temple and Grossmh and Miss
DrandTam contribute The worthy ensemble.
JOSEF HOFFMAN, WELL AGAIN.
Little HCimann IS quite recovered and Will make
his first appearance since New-Ycar on November
10 Fc. as Wen Hcgner, IS engaged by Mr.
stcinvGy
~ ZOLA's AMBITION.
NJ. ZOia has ntifnatcG his ambition of becoming
a candidate for the Academic Franchise at the next
vacancy. He VIII be strenuously opposed by NJ.
Alexaudre Dumas and other influential members.
cApnr~Ar MANNING's LITFRARY IAnnRS