New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
,HRoNIcLED AND CRITICISED By Mr.. ED
MUND YATES.

PARIS SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
rBY CABLE To THE rRTBUNE]
Copyright; 1889: By The Nelr- York Tribune
london. Aug. 5.-The Queens rheumatism has not
left her and she advised under these circum-
,,ances that the Naval Review would tax her strength
TOO much Her Majesty nothing 10th TO stay
awsv a. she cannot bear the noise of the saues fired
tom the ships and having the Emperor, she could
not dispense with the sautcs. she did at the jubilee
Naval Review 1t is said on the best authority that
n was not considered desirable, for political as well
a. family reasons that the German Emperor should
oue m London The family relations ate more easy
q, present and he and the Prince of Wales have met
ana been quite friendly. Still the family party at
o.borne can hardly be very happy one. Apart
t,,,n the feeling Of soreness which rankes IN the
mind Of the Queen and the Prince TO his conduct
% rn,prcss Frederick the Emperor did not like Prin-
cess Bcatrco's marriage To Prince Henry Of Batten-
hero regarding IT, as the Germans do. as a mcSalli-
,noe Prince and Princess Christian are at Osborne.
and VIII doubt. help 10 make matters easy. as the
Emperor and Empress are very fond of Prince Chris
tan Near the nag tower at Osborne and adjoining
The principal carriage entrance, is an extensive and
beautiful garden with shrubbey, in which SPLEEN
Gid fuchsa, and myrtlcs OF the latter the largest
bush has been grown from sprig taken out of the
wedding bouquet OF Empress Frederick, and should
be particularly interesting to her sou.
THE PRINCE OF WALES TO VISIT GERMANY
The Prince of Wales goes 10 Hombnrg next week and
then To Denmark IN the course Of his Continental
wanderings he viii certainly visit the German En-
peror who hear. has invited his Royal IIisness to
attend the autumn manOcuvrcS early next month in
Westphaila and Hanover feature being review on
the field Of Mnden.
GUESTS OK THE TEUTONIC.
As seen from the deck OF the splendid Tcuionic the
advance Of the Prince of Wales 10 meet his Imperial
nephew was anything but impressive spectacle
The ROYAL yacht like the venerable Gaatea. belongs
10 a byGOne age. and the attendant constellation OF
excursion steamers might have been advantageousY
dispensed with The German fotilla presented iar
finer appearance, and sooner had the Emperor
landed al Osborne than distinguished guests began TO
board the TeutOnic. The banquet was nearly TWO
hours late but what of that when it enabled Mr. ana
Mrs Joseph Chamberlain the latter looking remark
ably well in dark blue slashed with white Lazy
Crawford aud her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. ChildefS,
Mr. and Mrs William Lowther, Sir Henry and Lazy
Loeb Mr. Baden Powell. Sir James Cory AMI MY
other well-knOwn people to enjoy dlel OF ep1'auN
between Mr.. Chauncey VI. Depew and Sir Charles
Tuppor while MI John Morley. in the IGhtest OF
tweeds and the brightest Of red ,iae, forgot bis
"fnaity" while listening 20 the seayarns OF l"iu
Charles Beresfoid! There was not vacant seat
The First Lord gave Nr. lomay his paiernal Dehe-
dlction and so many good things were said OF Tue
White Star Line that Mr.. spence despaiTd Oh "V
future of the international, Whilt ST "IH'am TUT
wood tremblcd for the fate Of the Cunald' not
outstanding its unbroheu record of half century Of
safety.
THE GOODwOOD MEETING.
The Prince OF ales also enjoyed good deal OF me
society of Sir George Chewynd during his stay at
Goodwood, aud he IN eXuberant spirits at The
cheery Naval Club lunch on Thursday, which was one
Of the notable events Of the meeting lie divided his
attentions between Lady Guinness and The Duchess OF
Portland 10 whom the Dakc Of Cambridge also talked
a great deal. PIin0esSes Victoria and Maud have evil
dehy now been released from strict tuieage for they
mixed freely with friends and acquaintance on
the lawn The very general use Of white ducks-an-
other mnoya'on-was amply justified by the weather
THE ROYAL YACHT CLUBS REGATTA.
The Royal London Yacht club commenced its regatta
on Tuesday. There a nice sailing breeze from
the southwest on the following day. The appearance
Of the Vakyrie ar settled the voNc question
as TO whether Lod Dunraycn would send his vessel
across The Atlantic. The way I'm which she sailed
causes no surprise that the Americans are afraid to
match any Of their boats against her The
Americas Cup ought TO sink into that OBLIVION
which II deserves. aud may remind my reader, that
two cups won In America by English yachts have
been unchaEcngei daring the past three years. To
return 10 the regatta the Nabyrie larana and Trek
were entered for the first match The Naikyne never
sailed so WE'LL and She nrred of the prize with
plenty OF time 10 spar
PASSENGERS TO AMERICA.
A great many distinguished passenger, have booked
places on the Teutouic. which sets out on Wednesday
on her first voyage across the Atlantic sir Henry
Loeb aud his wife visit America on their way to take
leave Of the subjects IN Victoria. Mr.. Ismay Is ac
companled by his wife. Amongst those who have
succeeded I'm securing berths sir yon aud Lady
Payfair Theresa. Lady shrewsbury. and sir Thomas
and Lady ldina Brassey.
A wELL.KNOwN CITY MAN DEAD.
great many people in and out Of the city of Lon
don will regret the death of Mr.. Robert Wieram Craw-
ford He had been a director Of the Bank Of England
nearly forty years. for a long space in which term he
had also been member for the city. was his father
before him. His fine figure he was over six feet four.
admirable manners and high spirit will not readily be
forgotten Mr. Crawford did not often figure on pub
lie platforms, except at the Mansion House. recall
Of his appearances there during the discussions
about reforms in the public schools connected with
the city. II was proposed to devote large funds TO
schoaHhips" an he said. for the benefit of clever
boys. l want 10 know what in heavens name Is 10
become Of the fools II was 10 Mr.. Crawford that
TIE late Mr.. John Locke addressed the celebrated
remark which said at the time 10 have convulsed
Mr. Gladstone If the Honorable Member really means
what be that he does not about eating and
drinking hope De viii tell the House what on earth
there is he does for
PARADISE FOR HORSE BREEDERS.
Buenos Ayics and the surrounding pampas seem
Just earthly paradise for horse fdnciers and
horse breeders where money is literally no object 50
long the night animal is secured by it, means At
his last sale C pedigree horses Mr. Kemmis. who
started from Iceland some twenty-five years ago 10
commence hors, culture. got average of 900
fuiueaS apiece h enthe sale realizing between twenty
and thirty thOusi nd pounds. Even carriage horses,
stable and fairly well matched. command thousand
guincas pair. Some Of these South American horses
have done well aci"Ss country in England and Ireland
Mr.. ]. O. Trotter Aad cOnsiderabl. experience with
them in Cheshire the last hunting season. and Lord
KilcouIsie, when quaricred with his battalion OF
Guards at Dublin. found that one Of them Jumped
well a most OF the native horses
Colonel North found on his reiurr from, Ar,orica