New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
pHRoNICLED AND CRITICISED BY MR. ED
MUND YATES.
EHE PRINCE OF WALES ENJOYING LIFr-MR.
eLADsroNE's POWER AND POPULARITY
MAcKENzrE's BooK-zoLA's LATEST

eLADsToNE's POWER AND POPULARITY
MACKENzIE's BooK-zoLA's LATEST
AT THE GRosvENoR GALLERY.
fRY CABLE TO TIE IRiBpsEI
Copyright: 1855 BY TIE Netc York Tribune
London. Oct 2e-Ihe Prince of Wales returns from
Vienna highly pleased with his VISIT which he has
enjoyed immensely Perhaps his sporting experiences
are those which he has enjoyed most for, In spite
q his late hours and being heavy man, the Prince
10 wonderfully active, q very good shot, ana the
sport he has enjoyed 10 very different from what ne
usually gets, IL to him, what must be great
Recommendation, . perfect novelty. lie has iost
WIGHT since he went abroad, and is now stone
kehter than In August.
Thsre is . report that Mr.. Murray Is going shortly
- publish the Prince OF wales's speeches lie
has now spoken In public for quarter OF century
Many people believe that his speeches are written
for him, the Prince only putting on the hnishing
touches himself 1t is obvious that he must nave an
immense deal Of assistance for the subjects on which
he speaks arc so varied that 1t would be next TO
impossible for him 10 prepare the materials for him.
self II will be interesting TO see IL there Is any
natural development IN them, or IL they show the
wsrk OF different hands.
I believe there has been question on which
the Prince Of Wales has had stronger views than
concerning Ireland His opinions the dcsiraoility
Of having royal residence there are perfectly well
Known. His feelings these matters are not shared
In higher quarters, and TO the Princes great credit
be has never allowed his opinions II they were In
opposition TO the Queens, 10 become known lie
10 the first Heir Apparent in England who never al
lowed whatever differences may have arisen between
hiru and the Crown become public gossip.
Tho Prince has been spending three days In Paris
incognito OF everybody knows what he has
been doing and whore ne has been brcahasting ana
dining His Royal Highness Is accompanied invaraoy
by the MARQUIS da Iau lie has been to see Mile
Crxn,er in Rarbe Bleues at the Varieties. Mile. Lulu
nj the "Nouveau Cirque' and I" La Linido' at the
Eden he has inspected the art collections OF Baron
Picheon the Eirol Tower, has dined with Madame ae
Gallfat ana the Grand Duke Alexis, and yesterday
went on q shoot with Baron Alphonse do RothschAd
u Ferrieres
Shooting on Sabbath Day.
What viii mamma say!
The Prince on the day OF his arrival called at the
Ehsee but President Carnot being out, an official
in the newspaper says, His Royal HiShness ief1
card.
THRoNGING TO HEAR MR.. GLADSTONE.
That Mr. GIadstones power has not disappeared Is
evident from the enthusiasm shown by the prcpara-
tSons which are being made for the meeting at BIZ
mngham month 1t is ten years since he at
tended q meeting In Binglcy Hall, at which no fewer
than 1900 people were present 1t LOOKS very
probable that nearly the same number will attend
on the 7th. While there is no charge for admittance
10 the hall which accommodate 10000 persons
standing the committee charging prices varying
from Eve shillings two euincas for platform sed
Political enthusiasm must be pronounced when IL
will induce thousands of mel TO stand for perhaps
some hours in a hot hall Such an occurrence was
not unusual in the heyday of Mr.. Gladstone's power
and populariry I'm the country Though that Is waning
many people will be attracted by the sight of an old man
Of eighty with the TO run the risk OF such an
undertaking the with which he has identified
himself
Some importance attached TO the meeting at
Hswsrden on Octnber IL of Lord Rosebery, Mi
Gladstone.
There was something important in It, for hear that
ono Of the party summoned TO HawsIden by
telegraph. Those who know are inclined to beheVe
that there is some idea Of Mr. Gladstone making a
political manifesto at Birmingh 1t Is no secret
that the Gladstonian party by no means the
happy and united family they would have the worio
beheve The official managers are not satisfied with
the prospects They are dsmayed at the open dis
satisfaction expressed by the less advanced OF the RANK
and file The conduct of Mr.. Gladstone ana MI.
Morley In attacking Mr. JuStico Day did not enHipepu
ibelf to many who are among their most influential
supporters This, added personal Jealousy, which
Is boneycombng the party, has been conveyed to Mr.
Gladstone who, It Is believed, is now recognizing the
fact that abuse OF Nj. Bsliour and his policy is not
enough TO consolidate and unite his party. AT all
events the Hawsrden meeting Is regarded among the
followers as the possible Inauguration Of a new line
Of policy and action
THE DEMAND FOR MACKENzIE's BOOK.
The sale of Frederick the Noble does not APP
preciably TO have suffered from the premature dis
closures Of the pirates During moro than one day
last week the bookbnders found 1t Impossible 10
keep pace with the constant demand OF the sellers
for fresh supplies. Within an hour OF its being
placed on the book-stsls in the city two well known
vendors each disposed of 400 copies The New
York Sum published the entire work after all not
withdrawing the snartness Of its rival The Herald
but the contract between the propfctors and sanlp
son Low & Co. comprehensvely drawn that IL
Is very doubtful whether the payment OF the s'pu
lated price be enforced Counsel have ADVISED
fhe publishers that they have valid right Oh action
In several cases. but it is not likely that Sir Morel
Mackenzie, whose main object from the first was to
defend himself from the grstuitous attacks and as
pensions OF his enemies, will join in these proceedings
Sir Moren has not yet said his last word, but Will
reply rs briefly possible TO some OF the amman
versions OF hostile critics His rcioinder VIII prop
ably be sent press toward the end of the present
week On any question of pathology Pro
lessor virchow Is entitled TO be heard with
attention. Profane persons might say that
as regards the late Emperor he was listened TO with
considerably too much attention, for 1t Is unques-
tionably the fact, however he may now seek 10
explain 1t away that the responsibility for the course
pursued hes entirely at his door 1t Is not true
that he merely said he could End no cancer in the
Tissues submitted 10 him. lie went out OF his way
10 state cmphsticaly that there was not the shght
to suspect its existence The learned gen
tleman asks to believe that these favorable
expressions to be undo stood IN purely Pick-
vickan sensethat IS TO say he attempts to save his
scientific reputation at the expense Of his honor 1t
is notorious that Professor Nirchows conduct
throughout this sad business has scandazed many vi
his most fervent disciples.
zoLA's LATEST PRODUCTION NOT APPRECIATED.
H. zola's Reves is not highly appreciated by his
colleagues in literature Their general opinion seems
10 10 that It Is absurd, impossible tale, about
which neither reason nor reflect 1t is long
and heavily written, but witha quite proper for the
eyes of maidens If naidens care TO read it, NJ lola
IN view OF his canddsture for the French Academy
to which he as always aspired the Commencement
de carriere' and final conservation and gorfcation