New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
CHRoNICLED AND CRITICISED BY MIR. ED
MUND YATES.

CHRoNICLED AND CRITICISED BY MR. ED
MUND YATES.
THE QUEENS RETURN TO wINDsoR-A NEW
| LIFE OF FREDERICK THE NoBLE-THE
sAcKvIILE INCIDENT-LoRD CHURCH,
ILLS sPEECH-BAITING Mr.. MAT.
THEws-socIAL AND PERSONAL.
IBY CABLE THE TRrBUsEI
O wright; 1888: BY The Neic York Tribune
London Nov 1s.--The Queen bore her Journey
south very well and looked bright on her ARRIVAL at
Windsor Station. Only the railway officials ana the
| Mayor of Windsor were the platform to welcome
| her No one was admitted to any station when the
| train stopped Even at Perth, where some OF the
privileged public occasionally admitted, no excep
| ton was made. The station was kept absolutely
| cleared while the Queen dned and during her Do
parture
TROUBLE IN BERLIN OVER BOOK.
There was great disturbance last week in Berlin
about the publication Of !" Life Of the Emperor
Frederick by Mr.. Rodd. The German Government
made strong representations to our Foreign Office on
the subject The book could hardly have been seen
by the Emperor before publication, for three copies
were forwarded Berlin ty special messenger on
the Saturday evening before for the Emperor and
Prince Bismarck The publisher, we believe was
bound against issuing the book In London till the
on Thursday evening that this was teegraphed. 1t
was very outrageous thing, attempting 10 prevent
the publlcs ton and very hard on Mr.. stok who had
sold the French and German rights to publishers In
Berlin and Paris, who brought II ont In both towns
without compensation. In the face OF the Enperors
ignorance of the contents Of the book and his dis
pie at the whole affair. 1t is difficult to believe
In the reported reconciliation between him and his
mother which, doubt, is Of the most hollow de-
scrpoD. The Emperor is very jealous OF his father
and very sensitive at the comparisons constantly made
between them. After satisfying himself that tho work
was purely personal and not political, he seems to
have been Modified
THE sACKvILLE CASE.
There are ominous difficulties ahead II Lord Sails
bury adheres his resolution of not sending another
Minister to Washington until the American Govern
ment expated the offence Of dismissng Lord Sack
Vile. Mr.. Phelps is certain 10 be promptly recalled,
and thus both posts will be practically vacant.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL'S SPEECH.
What has come over Lord Randolph Churchill is the
question every one is asking. HIS meeting at Pad
dington large, enthusiastic and expectant, and
though his speech was excellent-indeed, ono OF his
bes-the feeling left the minds Of the audience was
slightly disappointing. They had gone 10 near MIN
curse the Government he did nothing but bless them
herein was the disappoln tment Lord RandOlphs
great power lies in attack He is never better than
when pointing out the fobles and shortcomings OF his
opponents. There not opportunities wanting
Gotaty the opportunity Of crcislng lis whom lend
and adviser, the Home secretary, but LORD Randolph
forbore lie is clever enough to see the increasing
power of the temperance party in England and Is
therefore, little unsrateful TO his old friend, the
publican but he is satisfied that the real Work for
Parliament is be found at home. In social questions
that interest and affect the of working people
In England he is perfect
Mr.. GoSCHEN's TAX BILL.
Mr.. Goschen has put down his foot at last and
means 10 60 with the obnoxious wheel TAX
Thirty five Conservatives arc known to be opposed to
IT, but under the pressure of the whips many OF them
will doubtless return TO doclle frame of mind Some
however have determined to stick TO their guns Pub
lie opinion In manufacturing constituencies VIII sup
port their action Mr.. Goschen is by no means san
guine of success.
WORRYING THE HOME SECRETARY.
The batting of Mr. Matthews Thursday night
by Commander Bethel, who owes SIR Charles Warren
debt of gratitude for an attempt to avenge his broth
ers DEATH and by Mr. tombstone, of B2lykilbeg, who
hates Mr.. Matthews theological grounds, was
most unedifying spectacle Mr.. Matthews has never
been In touch with the House of Commons. and would
only be glad retire, If it were not for logged
determination Of Lord salisbury TO support him. Mr
smith is strongly of the opinion that change is de-
slrable the press being practically unanimous in rec
ommendlng It. The Prime Minister now shows signs
Of yielding
WONDERFUL CLUBHOUSE
The much talked-of Inauguration of the Lyric Club
on Friday eclipses the glory of any similar function
ever attempted In cubland. Mr.. Phipps has contnved
to adapt the building its present uses with mar
vellous Skill 1t is difficult to say whether the Whit
and gold music crypt, with blue carpet and luxurious
arm-c hairs; the Elizabethan billard-room. the OAK
panelled banquetng hail. or the Oriental snuggeries
lined with bamboo draped with delicate Persian EN-
broidery, bears of the palm. There is nothing IKE 1t
in London Everybody in town was TO be seen at the
concert The Duchess Of Manchester. in lowered blue
silk wore seven of enormous pearls the Duchess
of Leinster was in white Lady Randolph Churchill In
terra Gotta ade Lady Godsnd In seagreen crepe
de chine, Lady Charles Beresford in black the Mar
quise de santurce In black silk and pink MORE, and
Lady uothGeld In black velvet and Jet. Lord Har
tington related his experiences with Mr. Chubo and
the Non-conformsts select circles of friends Sir
Morcl cRenzle chatted in quiet corner to his old
lieutenant, Mr.. Mark Howell.
CASTLE FOR THE VISITING EMPRESS.
hear that the Duke of Bedford has put his place,
Norris Castle, beautiful place on the Solent, between
East Cowes and Osborne, at the disposal of the En-
press Frederick
SIR MoRELL AS LECTURER.
Sir Moren Mackenze's inaugural address at the
chronological and Neurological Association on
Wednesday evening full OF common sense. and
was, moreover, plentifully seasoned with that dry
humor for which he Is famous
A DAIRY PRIZE FOR THE QUEEN
me Queen took a first prize in one of the classes
at the recent Dairy Show with beautiful shorthorn,
originally bought for Her Maiesty's herd at Windsor
from . well known breeder In Westmoreland. fne
herd of black Galloway cattle has recently been pur
chased for the royal farm.
THE AMERICAN CHURCH AT NICE.
The new Episcopal Church at Nice. which has been
built principally by the contributions of Mrs Niven
formerly OF NewYork. is 10 be consecrated December
10 by the Bishop OF the American Episcopal Church
now intrusted with Jurisdiction of the American
churches Europe. 1t is certainly the lightest and
uff