New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
AND PERSONAL.
LEY CABLE TO THE rzInuSs.r

and the Princess Victoria OF Teck has been revived.
and there Is ns doubt that tho matter has been ssoy
discussed The Queen is supposed TO view the oro,set
with disfavor. KS
EMPEROR WILLIAM TO VISIT WIMBLEDON.
The German Emperor Is expected 10 visit Wlmbledoa
once at least during the camp fortnight
ARRANGEMENT; TO ENTERTAIN THE SHAH.
The Shah Is to arrive at Buckingham Paisca
where tho Belgian rooms which look on the gardens
have been prepared for hm, on the evening OF Mon
day July l. from Brussels. The Shah Will be con
vcyed from osteud to Dover in one Of the Royal
yachts, probably the Osborne and VIII travel, sster
a bret soIourn at the Lord Warden Hotel to Channe
Gross by special train. and Is then to be met By
the Prince Of Wales the Duke Of Cambridge and Other
personages Of light and leading The shah VIII
pay a state visit to the Queen at Windsor within
fcw days Of his arrival London and after staying
a week at Buckln CHAM Palace he is 20 proceed 30
Birmin CHAM, Liverpool, Manchester, Glasgow and
Edinburgh and to return by Newcastle and YORK
lie Is TO leave England fof Paris on July 20 or 20.
After the srlerdor Of his lodging at g. Petersburg
the Shah will doubtless turn up his Persian nose AZ
the modest house that Is being prepared for bis ece
ton by the French Government IN the Rue CopeFnic
II Is the house recently occupied By the aniabh
General Guzman BlancO-a comfortable dwelling suoa
as Chicago porkpackers in the habit Of hiring
when they come to spend few months In Psns
But It has no palaal features aud nothing TO impress
Oriental An enufeiy nOVeS perieiicc 0W~S
tho Shah of Persia. During HIS approaching visit 10
ENGLAND he will be entertained by Sir hgernon BortAr
wick at Invercauld sometime In the month OF July.
and he will study scottish life and scenery under the
Joint guidance of his host and Sir Drummond Wolh
THE LEGrTIaIsr REUNION AT RICHMOND. <
ono hundred and seven LegitimistS sat down 10 tbs
silver wedding lunch al tho Star and Garter at Rich
mond on Friday afternoon. including representatives
of the most ancient families in France The exquisite
white and gold menu cards bore lsrse heur-deys IN
each corner and the young Due d. Orleans made an
excellent speech in response to his toast. Although
the theological susceptbIties Of the guests compeld
sgnor Mella to limit his psts' 10 those described q
maigre- tho "deieuner' was a culinary as well ss
political The most notable feature N con-
nectlon with the silver wedding OF the Comte and
Comtesse was the absence OF their wise uucles, As
Duo d. Aumale and tho Prince dc JoinVhle Ths
presumed cause Is their dislike Of Tie BoulAogst
alliance. a
LORD RANDOLPH cHURcHILL's MOVEMENTS.
All The world knows that Lord Randolph Churchnrt
meeting With Mr.. Psrnel az Sir Charles RussePs Wss
not expected by the noble lord. 1t was probably -
show that there intention on his part to bring
about a rupture, that made Lord Randolph put IN
an appearance at Devonshre House. Lord HartDe
ton who stood the top of the stairs receiving the
guests looked horribly bored, and from time to tine
smile or laugh escaped him, the attentive observer
could see the difficulty with which he prevented him
self from yawning. Mrs. Chamberlain vas again tho
centre OF an admiring crowd, and further looked vsu
proud Of her husbands daughter. Probably Devonshs
House never received within its walls such vared
colec ton of quests and assuredy before such
host Of Conservatives as on Wednesday night. Lord
Randolph Churchill left on Friday .or HUI, wheoee
be sailed for Norway for months ashing.
GOSSIP ABOUT MR. SMITHS DINNER
great deal of gossip and misrepresent ation hs
been going about In regard to what happened on The
night of the Queens birthday, when he was to hsvs
dncd with Mr. smith. Lord Randolph, entirely for
getting all about the invitation, dined alone with his
mother at GrosvenOr Square, and from there went
straight home, and It was only on reading The Oh
server" tho next morning and seeing hts name among
the guests who had dined with Mr. Smith that be 70
mombered he had accepted the invitation some weeks
before lie at wrote to Mr.. Smith, explaining
his absence and expressing great regret al HIS care
lessncss and he called later Sunday, seeing HIS host
who was perfectly satisfied with the explanation ard
who only treated the matter joke and laughed .,
It
DINNER TO MINISTER LINCOLN.
Lord and Lady Salisbury are TO entertain Mr. In
coin, the new American Minister. and large party o.
q dinner this evening In Arlington-st.
MR.. BUNCE's COMMISSION FROM THE QUEEN.
Mr. W. G. Bunce, the well-known American psinta
was staying at BiarrE during the Queens recent wish
to that place and Her Majesty has given him con-
mission for picture.
THE DUKE OF PoRTLANDt WEDDING.
Frequent alterations in the time and place Of ths
pula of PortIand's wedding have caused great
dead Of peroxity to everybody concerned but now ID
Il finally decided TO have the ceremonial at IL 80
n m on Tuesday a week at st. Peters, Eaton Square
Tn connection with the Portland wedding presents
not unsmusing story was current last week.
veLRnown and popular gentleman on arriving at his
club from the theatre discovered that he had IN
Willingly annexed pair Of costly opera glasses
10 a dainty blue velvet case. He al once Instructed
toe hall porter to restore them TO their owner who
resided AZ a certain number In Grosvenor Crescent
Tho servant, however, left them by mistake At tho
same number in Grosvenor Place, where they were
regarded In che light Of q very handsome and most
appropriate wedding present. The owDer became I'M
easy but the porter he had made no MISTAKE
and tho mystery remained unsolyed until the lady IN
question accidentally her glasses on the ledsS Oh
an opera box occupied by the duosl party. An ex-
PLANTATION then ensued and tho matter was am,caoT
settled without tho Intervention Of lawyers
MRS MACKAY IN PARIS.
Mrs Mackay has gone to Paris TO spend ten days
with her daughter.
NINE. BERNHARDr AT THE GAIETY
1t Is now practically settled that Mme Bernhardfs
opening piece at the Gaiety is TO be "iena'-" AZ
IN q Looking Glass; The present dramatic season 10
Paris has been tho worst on record; neVenheiess
Mme Bernhardt- with Lena,' played to an average
Of 800 francs, representing double The anoum
Of the receipts at any other theatre, aud on some
occasions tho taking exceeded $500 francs Ino
truth Is that the Exhibition has killed most OF ths
theatres But Nine. Bemhardt managed 10 hold her
own In spite Of It's extraordinary attractions.
THE RUSH TO THE EXHIDIrIoN.
As yet the railways have felt very little increass
OF traffic on account Of tho Exhibition, but the rush
to Paris at whItsuntde Is likely to be wholly whou'
precedent. Mr. Cooks resources have been tried 10
the utmost, and Lord Eshcr heads contingent OK
judges large enough 10 form fun court oil sppeah
on tho EiGel Tower. The humorists In the Art ES
hbon which arens on saturday, WIN, OF course In
olude some Of tho works Of Rowlsndson and GiIray.
Two hearty British souls roting 10 BEST Beef
The modern nalAiA Even