New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
rBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE
Copvrioht: 1890: BY The Ner- York Tribune.

Bains as the Maison Mottet where she stayed IN l77'
and 1855. The house has been considerably altered
and enlarged and the interior entirely rcdccoided ana
refurnished. private telegraph wire has Just been
placed in the in which Sir Henry Ponsonby Is TO
work. The Queens bedroom and sitting room are
both very spacious and the views from the windows are
magnificent. Most of the bedroom furniture has been
sent from Windsor. DR.. Bracelet of AX-lcs-BaInS mas
been lately in England and. hear. he had more IMAM
one interview with Sir William Jenner and the queen
and Princess Beatrice TO be under his CHARGE IN
conjunction with Dr. James Reid, der MajcStys prl-
vate resident physician. The Queen VIII not take the
baths but is to content herself with massage treat
ment from which she derived much benefit three years
ago Princess Beatrice is to follow the ordinary iul
of patients at AK.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS EXPERT MENT
A good many people in Berlin and indeed through
out Germany, now beginning to lament emperor
Frederick with tardy sincerity. 1t is all vastly
fine TO culogizc Emperor Williams brilliant oapa-
city, but has he shown 1t His domestic
policy discovers him to be great visionary
as Tancred for he is really attempting TO
blend fire and water and % make two ana TWO hiahc
five The Emperor has a terrible habit certainly. of
making vaporing speeches which give Infinite trouble
to the German Foreign Office. The German emperor
policy will be better understood when it Is remembered
that he was diIgcnt reader of Carlyle. In the sitting
room of the new palace POtsdam. where IN bOyhoou
he spent much time there stood In a prominent pih'o
statue of the Chelsea copy OF the one 'h' ap
pcared in the Paris Exhibition In 1o'S. Prince VII
Jams tutor such pedaSogue "s Carlyle "oulu
have been at the Court of ST. James. We are there
fore probably Gu the Of the most Instructive eN-
perincnt in the art of governing which this century has
witnessed.
PRINCE BISMARCK AND GENERAL Won CAPflNl'
The Berlin correspondents of the London daiiS
press have dilated the physical resemblance be
tween the new Chancellor Of The Germln Empire ana
Prince Bismarck There is. indeed, stlM'g per
sonal likeness except in one particular the voice.
which has not been pointed out Nothing astohlsh's
those who sec and hear the late Chancellor Tor the
first time so much as the apparent ncongruy between
his phvsqnc and the weakness of his speech Listen
ing 10 him one is reminded of whale. Which though
an enormous animal has a very small throat ana
might be chokcd by herring. General Won CaprN
on the other hand. has clear sonorons Nol'e
strengthened by much use the open air II was
in the summer of -66. during the bohemian cam
paicn that General Capriv first came into notice
lie was intrusted with the revision Of
all telerrams to newspapers. While tax
ing care 10 satisfy his military supcroF''
he was not less successful in winning the favor Of
the newspapers even Of those representing demo
cratic views The late Emperor frederick had
deeply rooted horror Of mourning large exp no'uN
for one single man-of,var which he sometimes
said might 90 to the bottom "a easily as an csI
she'll Among his favorite officers on IN" general
staff was General Capiivi, d him he recommended
when after the resignation Of Won >l"''h ID lr7'
organizing genius was required I" create
working feet General Capr.vi understood the
situation and he spent nearly million marks
IN torpedo boat, alone. and built more gunboat, and
cruisers. shortly after the death Of Emperor Fred
erick. General Caprivi resigned. snave ini'lh
gent and ooorlC,s administrator, Offending mono
and cnd6avoring 10 please all The Emperor mas
made a good choice in his Chancellor lie
| -l,If fhp
If, master. whose purpose is not to diminish III. own
bruiancc BIZ employing ambitions and clever Minis
ters. General CaWivi moreover. IS bachelor
The Bismarck gatherings I'm Wilhclmsti"s-e' re-
In the midst Of a small circle Of parliamentary stars
the Prince played the part Of King will be known
no more. nor will those famous diplomatic dinners
on the Old Emperor, birthday, when the Princess
would light the cigarette, Of any plcnipOenilary
whose favor was to be cultivated be seen In the old
Princes gardcnrOOm again.
ANXIOUS ABOUT THE PRINCE OF NAPLES.
Tho health Of the Prince OF Naples IS causing mucis
anxiety. lie is suffering severely from the effects
Of overstudy and requires great care and entire resi-
The Young Prince hear is rather prigsi-h and flll
Of fads and fantastcaities. and the King and Queen
Of Italy are very anxious t. find clever, sensible
wife for him. The intrgues Of the Vatican nteriered
50 much with the Princes matrimonial plans That
he Will probably be obliged 81 marty Protestant.
who win certainly be German, and very likely
/
william.
A CONFERENCE ON THE RIVIERA
Lord harrington who was to leave Alexandria on
Yesterday for Erindis viii stay for week or ten
days on the Riviera before returning to England and
Will meet Lord Salisbury there.
POLITICS II THE REFORM CLrB.
The process Of ballotinG for members Of the Reform
Climb is practically suspended sine die This decision
has been forced the committee By the bitter feeling
! Of pariisanshp exhibited between the Unonisi and
! ,cpalatist sections Of members \ happy compro-
misc had II imagined, been arrived al Il short
! time ago. under which 1t proposed that If the
| Tnionists would allow the selection Of NJ John Nor
lev hOnori, causa as a distinguished ltcratcur tho
scparatists woud not object to the election Of Pro
! fc-sor Hopknson, fcrvcn. light OF Unionism In
! Manchester, who was higher up on the candldaic''
| book. Mr. John Morley was duly selected but. their
man once safe the scparatss forgot their pledge and
at the ballot Professor Iopldn7on was heavily piled
Indignant AT this breach Of faith the Unioni.s openly
announced intended retaliation In every case Of a
~eparatst candidate hence the action Of the
mitec with view Of giving time 60 allow animostcs
to subsidc.
GERMAN CLAIMS IN AFBIcA.
Lord Salisbury has. II is rumorcd, instructed Sir F.
Anderson TO give way Berlin to the German claims 10
stevenson Road thus taking the German frontier Of
Africa back to join that Of the Congo State. This
| concession will bar way r""thward from the
South African British sphere to the Eastern British
| sphere and il much 10 be regretted.
THE LATE DUKE or MANCHESTER.
The good naturcd face II the late Duke Of Manchester
will be greatly Missed although Of tate years he did
NOT frcqGcnt as much formerly those colonial and
agricultural gatherings at which he was in youth 50
constant an attendant His marriage with the charm
ing Countess Louise Frederick Augusta Won Alien Of
| Hanover was a romantic His wife has for over
a quarter of century occupied foremost place IN
thc very smartost set Of London society. There l.
very uttlc 10 be said about his and successor
whose wife now becomes AT once the regnng Duchess
of Manchester and the second American Duchess in the
peerage Of Great Britain. As Mis- Consuclo iznaga
| She was equally admired In England and America
SIR WILLIAM GULLS FORTUNE