New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
cupoN1cLEp AND CRITICISED By NIX Ell
MUND YATES.
.,vrva.rABnn TOPICS AT BERLIN-DIsRAh4Af
woSEy TRouBLEs-NoNsENsE ABOUT NM
AND MES. cHAMBERrAIN-sTATEs
,muoNrp cAR1o-PERsoNAL AND

To- leo "a, "a. NeaC-York Trio'ne
,ssrn Tan. es.-rhc Emperor OF GermSlS -
.s,ned 10 be splus Aner1ands que 'es s,ncs ,h
- has dismissed his French eooA -, creat a
.ne ~ Frederick the Great. VINO 10" a. no ssrr,sd
..r.rd for the constitution to ahow " .,.ooss,on ~
Nv German cookery there hss peon sy,,,,ar,s cook
French eooAs ~ fo 49, EFT rate When the war OF
,s7o hroke ont. Urban resigned ms poss' $500
Lev ,,,s NO. hermit him to 40 50, anu niarAeo
~. ssnse of his devotion by eAempus rD,naror
sva village from the payment OF -, .A aa,sast
E.ssr,c,r liked English cookery ps' eno " ~ LS,s
Licences Of the Empress freaenoA -.os :. .sa
German cuisine, and her annoyance at the
IKE OF INC e.l and eIeanlness in all matters per
want oi S,,rer-table. Most Of Tho royal forks
tanning S.es and the supply Of table linen was
hsa s'ssI usta and often dirty so that her inaugu-
=, r,nelish ways into the house. and especaily as
s-s.d the cookery, serving and arranging the aln-
abs was one Of the most unpopularor hsf many
unpopular acts
praDes Albert Victor, second son OF the frince
n".u,sss Christian. leaves Cumberland Lodge at
- ana ~ March to Join the army Of the Grand DuKe
:, H.sse at Dsrmstadt. 1t was always supposed
ssat 10th of Princess Christians sons wouio eneef
ma ENGLISH army, but family reasons nave inaae ~
tvs.sle that one shonsd 90 to Germany. the eldest
s,ynr entered rife brigade the secopa IS 70 become
ftsrn
ua,.t,in Is not strong, and is unmarried; and were
- - dts eAildless, Prince Christian would succeed
- II seems hardly judieious by bringing UP their
shldreu as Englishmen to sever al congestion with
49, country in which they might some day have
ssshus
BEACoNsFIELDIANA.
II Is rcry curious to hear the astouishment ex-
ursssed by those who ought to know about LORD
pesconsfeh at the statements in the Article about
a. Aie fahtc
lard Beseonsfeld was q poor man al his life, for
tbe reason that until shortly before his death, no
hsd never paid of his early liabilities The fortune
LIFT him by Mrs. Bridges Williams cleared them on,
a he paid every penny ne owed Lady Beaoens-
esds fortune was hers only for life, and she was
not able to leave him anything Of Importance But
IN the early part Of his married lie SEQ a.
listed him with his election expenses, ana put
r his marriage the probability Is he could never have
slammed the tide Of money difficulties which always
hmpered him. In the first days Of their friendship,
rsdy Beaconsfeld must have helped him largely,
AR q very circumstantial story was told By the Con
rvativs agent at Maidstone, for which Lord BeacSns
h sat that at his first election, when things looAeo
had for the Conservative candidate and the Liberals
vere spending money hecly, Disrseh came INTO tho
arden behind the Star Hotel the Conservative head
martsrs and throwing himself down on the grass,
declared he should DO beaten and II so his career was
o,sr and he was ruined. Mrs. Temple West, who
was sitting there attempted to cheer him and raise
his hopes but finding that her course WIS unsuccessful
she took the Conservative agent ASIDE aad giving nm
a largo sum of money, said: Sspend that ana more
II you want 1t, all that IS necessaryi but M Dis
rael must be rcturneds Dlsraeh was returned by
large majority and Il the truth were known, doubt
Mrs Temple West paid stu more highly for the priv
ilege Of getting him In
LORD sAcKvLLEI
81 ncfn
tiuopie. I'm place of sh william White, who Is anxious
10 retire. having earned his pension, and that Sr
Julian pauneeforte has been offered the post OF MIN
stsr TO Washington He has not decided yet whether
he VIII accept or not
MR.. AND MRS. CHAMBERLAIN.
An absurd paragraph is going the round OF tho
papers about Mr.. Chamberlain, who ~ described as
coming 10 town at once, anxious TO Introduce ms
wife to london society and for than purpose 10 ar
ranging series Of brilliant gatherings and dinners
20 which the most notable politicians and men high
mn in the world Of literature and art wei be invited.
1t is pity that such nonsense should be printed.
Mr. Chamberlain Is not coming 10 towr TIL Just before
the meeting Of Parliament and Mrs. Cham5ealn's first
public appearance VIII be at the Drawing Room on
February 20. He is not arranging any dinners or
gatherings brilliant otherwise has Mrs Cham
berlan any Immediate intention Of holding fashionable
Athomes.
MEMBERs OF PARLIAMENT AT MONTE CARLO.
There is considerably moro than quorum
Of the House Of Commons At Monte Carlo Just now.
besides official personages. There is a strong de-
faohnent Of Tories HartIngonisns and Gladstonians
Psrnellites only are unrepresented in the throng.
unless indeed Mr. william o'Brifn has slipped Off
there to play a quiet gains with Mr. W. IL Smith.
Lord Randolph Churchill Is at the Grand Hotel, where
hs means to remain for tho present Was there ever
public man who was made the subject Of so many
nhs1 he oflo Hor
he had q fortune in nitratcs. Then he had bad
throat Then he was found to be altogether broken
IN health. Then he had bought racing stud Then
he was going TO Join the Roman Catholic Church;
the Mormons. forget which What godsend Is
this one man to the penny srliners and provincial
correspondence There was not word Of truth In
the above statements. He has not made fortune.
wish he had. He never In better health In his
life His religion remains pretty much what It was
lord Randolph Churchill. though he arrived at Monte
Carlo Tuesday, has not been near the rooms. or
pgeonshooting, or any Of the other resorts Of the
gay and frivolous He has been rather unluoky In
timing his visit for no Just missed Mr.. Smith, Mrs.
smith and Miss Smith. who left last Saturday.
COUNTY COUNCILS.
There "a no longer any doubt that the Conservatives
committed a grave tactical bluhder In proclaiming
the non-poitied nature OF County Council contests,
In spite OF the warnings Of Mr. BIunden Mr Maple,
and ono or two other men who are intimately
Quainted with the state OF party feeling In the
metropolis. The whole question viii turn on the
election Of Aldermen, and the Liberals are already
singing songs Of triumph over their anticipated
victory:
WOMEN AUTHORS
Tie Queen Of Roumania who figures as literary
woman under the nom do plume of Carmen SYLVIA"
bias accepted the presidency Of the new "Womens
Library" which VIII shortly be opened In Paris. This
Collection IS to DO composed exclusively Of works by
FINALE authors, but have not yet heard II profane
man is TO be allowed to peruse the contents Of the
library, or IL its readers VIII be confined to the
fsirer SIX All sorts Of folks In parIs are interesting
themselves IN the movement which promises to be a
rea success. There are to be picture gallery and
eiuorooms IN connection with the library.
wURTEMBURG.
hOuse In Qtuf*oarf ,,ht.a -.