New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
rHRoN1cLEp AND CRITICISED BY Nix Ed
MUND YATES.


ROCK pIRACY-PERsoNAb NoiN''
,.Y oAmE TO THE TRBuSEl
n.,.,soM; 1889 BY The Nec iU" ''oe"o
I,ndon Sept o.-Prince aiV0l. 49,. - .na
ma the German autumn msnoeuNio '' ~
Lee ,hose of the AusTo-lluns%ian amy
"'' - prrNIoN AT TREDENsBoRo.
go, a, Cumberland arrived at the schloss
Ino -, last Thursday, on visit to the King
60 =, nenmark having travelled direct rom
c,rrnaen nv way Of Lubbock This Is the hrst WISH
~. n,cbcss has paid TO Denmark for several years
:. sbe has not been the guest OF her parents since
s,r illness hear from Copenhagen that there have
hscn some very stormy scenes at Fredensborg since
M arrival of the Gar who has been rendered furious
So ,ss PROTECTED betrothal Of Prince Christian of
y.nnask the eldest Of the Crown Prince to
princess Margaret Of Prussia the youngest sister OF
rmperor william. No marriage could possibly DC
mira obnoxious to the Russian Court, as IL VIII alb
solutely preclude all hope Of Denmark taking part
.r,,pst Germany In of q war and the Car
a.. Always been accustomed to regard Denmark as
. norton Of his own dominons. 1t is decidedly
,oi,,oal match end q great triumph for Emperor
william: for even IL it does not come of, he VIII
have caused considerable GOODNESS between the
Courts of Copenhagen and ST Petersburg. Prince
Christian. who born in September, 1870 VIII
be very rch he is inherit the vast fortune which
came to his mother the Crown Princess of Denmark
cess Louise OF the Netherlands.
A CAPTAIN WANTED FOR THE ROYAL YACHT.
This appointment to command the Royal yacht os-
borne has not yet been filed. 1t is no secret that
Prince Louis Of Battcnberg has been pressed TO &C
ecpt H. But he is of the best and most energeuo
officers in the service, is anxious to command nshE
Ing ship and would prefer swift cruiser, the scout
for instance 1t is not so easy as 1t LOOKS 10 ma
suitable man for the Osborne. Her captain should
ha AZ
means. The yacht has had. with ore exception, an
unbroken succession OF popular commanders SINCE
tho beginning OF her career, in 1874.
THE COMMAND IN IRELAND.
Prince Edward of saxewcnar IS 10 retain COM
rand of the troops In Ireland until cctooer' LOW
He is exceedingly popular in Dublin ana Us. l near,
happy ard comfortable there. Though there nave
more than once been reports that ne was likely 10
resign his command of the troops nothing has trans
pired to justify them.
THE CARS VISIT TO GERMANY.
We NAV hear any day after the German autumn
,.,oeuvres are over that the Gar has left Fredens
norg for Potsdam The uncertainty and mystery about
his visit are due to the fact that rumors recently
reached ST. Petersburg another plot to assassinas
His Majesty who consequently is in a state Of panic
THE sHAH's BEHAVIOR IN AUSTRIA
The Emperor OF Austria and the Archdukes, his
relatives would have been nearly driven mad. ! am
told If the Shah had stopped in their country for an
other week His ostentadous indifference was re-
garned in Vienna and Pesth as downright barbarism.
Afer gala performance at the Opera the Shah Quilted
the IL oatye AID entered his carriage without taxing
.ny notice whatever Of the members of the Imperial
family At the circus tha little wretch ALE, placed
a great footstOol In the box, over which presently
stumbled Archduke Joseph, with the result that he
bruised his shin severely whereupon the Shah clapDed
his hands and burst into of laughter On three
= hob pnana
visit public institutions in Vienna and the ArchdukeS
the Ministers and the unconaries were assem-
bled TO receive him. but he did not appear
GENERAL BoULANGER's CAMPAIGN.
General Boulanger has intention whatever OF
returning Paris in coffin or otherwise before Inc
elections. So far from his supporters ADVISING such
a course, they unanimously counsel him 20 remain
where he is. The last meeting in Portland Place has
been held the last dOssier electoral has been ex-
smned lists of provincial candidates have been finally
adoptcd and NJ. Naquet has left Weymouth Street TO
do battle for the Revisionsts in the Fifth Arondisse
ment A great deal OF misapprehehsloh
exists as to the question OF disqualh-
cation. 1t is certain that the mater
must be finally settled by the new Chamber, "nich
alone possesses the power OF validaton I'D fran0o.
No voting papers are furnished TO the electors anu
each voter can write what pleascs on the paper he
deposits In the balotbox There is no formal noml-
nation of candidates as in England, but the Project
may reject any votes he pleases In the case Oh "on
eral Bouanger at Montmartre this will prooaDly Oe
done But the new Chamber may either contlrm or
disauow the action. Before leaving England Mon
seur Naquet summed up the situation In France Win
perfect frankness. ~ believe said this apostle OF
divorce, that the Revsonists. t. e. the Monarchsts'
Bonspartists and BouIangsts, united Will command
distinct majority They VIII validate the election OF
General Bouanger at Montmartre, elect him President
Of the Chamber and convoEe Constituent Assembly
In these three things there will be no division. Fur
ther than this one cannot CO."
BUSY LORD MAYOR.
lord Mayors holiday certainly includes an amount
Of physical exertion which woad try the endurance OF
most mon to the utmost His programme last week
comprised lunch at Mar Lodge presenta-
ton at Balmora the Gillles' ball at
Invercauh, where Mr.. Oliver Barthwick's
eworddance said to have surpassed anything yet at
tempted By Mr.. John AIrd afternoon at Glenmuick
the wedding Of his Oldest son at Preston which
cited almost much interest in that loyal borough
the Royal visit and two days hard work among the
East End strikers with Romish cardinal an
Anglican bishop coadjutoN. He will. however,
have little leisure 10 enjoy the Oum dgnitae of
the Mansion House in September, for on Tuesday he
receives the freedom OF Applcby, while Thursday
similar honor is 10 be conferred him by his native
Kendall
BOOK PIRACY.
IT would seen that American publishers are folk
dneuariy little a,nenable 10 public opinion, II
b put faith In the ardent of distinguished
citizens Of the United States on the scandal of whole
sale robbery OF English authors and publishers rs
sractised In their country. vlrtuous Indignation at
these mapracuces Is freely and enphatically expressed
In public and private by heightened gentlemen who do
not suffer from them but the thieves ply their in
dusuy merrily, all the same, and make a good thing
Of It, We to believe in the figures which reach MS
from trustworthy sources 10 the sale Of the stolen
goods. One Of the latest additions to this edlfying
example Of transatlantic smarness-n the sense Of that
douoieedged epthet inseparably connected with the
immortal scadder and the thriving City Of Eden as II
appeared upon paper-is Mrs Cashel Hoeys story q A
Queens Token" which appeared here sim
ultaDeously with the opening Of the
Stuart exhibition, and published bv
Mr. Spencer Blacket Neither the author nor the
English publisher was Informed of the atton NJ