New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
frT GABLE TO THE TRIBCNET

London Oct. 14-Reports about the Prince OF
waoss health are wildly exaggerated To say that he
Is I'm rude health would not be accurate but he Is for
all practical purposes perfectly strong and able to do
nearly as much as he used TO do ten years ago. HIS
leg is much better and no walk and ride little, and
he is now much more careful TO his diet and smok-
ing than formerly. There Is really cause for the
| alarmist rumors which flying about
THE IMPERIAL PARTY AT FREDENsDoRG.
The Imperial party at Fredcnsborg has now broken
up and 1t is improbable that there will again be
| so unique gathering there as an Emperor and En-
press, three Kings Queens, four heirs apparent
to thrones and host Of princes and princesses inc
Royal party enjoyed the most absolute privacy apart
from the incessant surveillance Of the Russian secret
police, with whom Denmark has been literally garrl
soned during the Emperor's visit, and the whole
nelghborhood of FredensbOrg for many miles around
has been practically in a state Of siege. There has
been very few shooting parties. The Emperor Oh
Russia having latoly been In a state OF acute panc
has given up his favorite diversion, pursch hunting
1. G., shooting from a carriage either by moonlight
or at daybreak at battue In Tdsvilde Forest forty
deer and large number Of foxes and hares were
killed and last week in Jagersborg Park the bag con-
sisted of fifty deer and a number Of white foxes ana
hares.
CIyILITIEs TO THE CHANNEL SQUADRON.
| The Channel Squadron have had royal time at
Copenhagen, where the people fairly overwhelmed the
officers with their hospitality. On Thursday all the
to Fredensborg to dine with the King. Some little
amusement was caused by the Prince Of Wales bringing
Prince George before Admiral Baird deserter from
the Osborne. The Royalties who went TO lunch Win
Admiral Baird before inspecting the ships seemed 10
enjoy themselves immensely. The Arrow and North
cumberland the only ships honored. ana more
amusement given to the visitors by the officers III
their cabins, and in photographic them IN groups by
the officers, than in seeing the marvels In the
| sbips themselves The Car seemed much struck by
the capabilities OF the Arrow and worked her ingenious
| hydraulic machinery and fred torpedoes with his own
| hands. She appears wonderful hghting machme
till her guns fred with charges USED III ACTON,
when said ingenious machinery has playful habit Oh
becoming absolutely and entirely useless for the time
Emperor William came to KEEL on purpose to meet the
British feet and gave granl dance 10 the senior
officers of the fleet and attended one given by the
| German officers TO ours. He talked almost Ices-
sanity with Admiral Tracey and next day hohofeu
both his hagships, the Arrow and the NocthumDerahu
with lengthy visits The Emperor showed great con-
sderation for purses Of his junior Naval officers ID
asking that no champagne other expensive drinks
should DO issued at the smoking meeting held at the
| Academy after the officers dinner. For himself DO
drank nothing but beer.
KING HUMBERT's ALPINE HUNT.
The King of Italy has been hunting chamoiS ana loeN
IN the mountains and valleys Of PIEDMONT puV INC
| stormy weather considerably interfered with Ills
MaiestyS sport, ana at the close VI N"'
| bag had only seven channels and nine ieex. KING
| Humbert,s hex preserve, the only one in Europe
| lies In an Alpine region known as Grand faradis'
He has four small shooting lodges on the mountains
which are accessible only by mule-pathS
PAYING DEAD KINGS DEBTS.
The pavInent of the debts Of the late King OF Bavac
ria will not be completed until 1905 They are now
being raid of out Of the Bavaria civil List so INC
| rate of 81, 900 pounds year,
BONAPARTE IN LUCK.
Prince Lucien Bonaparte's numerous friends VIII
be glad 10 hear that he has succeeded, quite uheA
pectedy to fortune Of 10000 pounds. The story |
of the wndfa may be fairly described as romance
In 1894 Lord Dudley Coutts Stuart, son OF the hrst
MARQUIS of Butte and NJ P. for Arundel
at the time Of the Reform BILL married Chrstiana
Alexandrne Egypta, daughter of Lucen Bonaparte,
Prince OF Canine. Lord Dudley Stuart died In 1884,
having survived the Princess seven years For many
years her only son, Paul Amadeus Francis Coutts
stuart has led the life OF recluse in Drompton un-
known and almost forgotten He recently died and
solicitor called day at Norfolk Terrace and in
| formed Prince Lucicn that his nephew, whom
he had SEEM had bequeathcd him the
whole of his property.
RELIGION AND THE LORD MAYORS SHOW.
Very strong representations have been made to
the Lord Mayorelect by his coregOnsts, and
especially by those who nhabt arl Poltsoken as to
the grave offence which his appearing in coach on
Saturday, November 8, is likely to cause. After |
mature consideration Sir Henry Isaacs has resolved
to walk in procession and obvlate any possible
pretence of controversy.
| LORD JOHN RUSSELL AND HIS BROTHER.
/ see Spencer Walpoes /" Life Of Lord John Rus |
sellu is to be published next month and as he has
been allowed TO private diaries and correspondence
the work. no doubt, will be very interesting. But |
should be glad to hear that there was prospect
of the publication of the papers Of Lord Joans eldest
brother. the seventh Duke of Bedford who died in
| 1885, and who the mysterious " y" Of Charles |
| Grevile's Journal" The Duke was in the heart |
Of all political and social affairs during the last thirty
| years Of his life. and constantly consulted, not |
only by Wing leaders but also by the Queen and Prince
| Consort and the only man to whom the Prince |
really opened his mind and who enjoyed his full
| fdence The Duke of Bedford exercised very great
| influence and was thoroughly behind the pOlt cal |
| scenes have heard that his papers preserved
at WobuIu Abbey, and II this be the case, surely
selection from them might be published
THE TUDOR EXHIBITION.
| preparatlons for the Tudor Exhibition at the new
gallery are we'll advanced, and TO Judge from the
promises already received by the committee, bids fair
rival interest and variety the famous Stuart show
Of year. Artistcaly, It may even achevc more
distinguished success seeing that among the portraits
Of Tudor celebrities will be found larger number Of
tho most important works OF Holben. Many OF these
will be sent by Her Majesty, who consented to be
patron OF the Exhibition
SPENDING A SOUTH AMERICAN FORTUNE.
The old mansion of the Duke Of Lenster, I'm Carlton
House Terrace bids fair next season TO be the talk Of
the town, the owner, Mr. Sanford. who realized
vast fortune In BuenOs Ayrcs is spending fabulous
sums converting It into renaissance palace. The prn-
cipa staircase 10 be constructed Of pure staiuary
marble, the hall being lined with slabs Of the raTest
colored marbles. One thousand pounds Is the cost
Of more than Of the mantlepeccs, and an order
given to one eminent firm of upholserers alone ex-
cceds eO,0o0 pounds. Our ancenne noblesse must
look TO their aures.
TESTING A DUKES GOOD NATURE.
The good nature Of the Duke Of Norfolk IS known to
all men, but ii Is about to be put to severe hst