New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06

That she NAV nave time 90 inspect Doth thc fAI"h"
and the Forth Bridge. The Queen IS DESTROYS OF
| welcoming the return to England Of the Duke and
Duchess OF Connaught in special way and during
| the week after their arrival at Windsor it IS under
stood series Of large dinner parties Will he given
by Her Majesty at the Castle. and probably GARDEN
party. Extensive decorative repairs have been car
ried ont at Balmoral lately, and variety Of improve
mcnts have been completed in the royal demesnc.
several hill paths have been made much easier and
| the ascent TO the Prince ConsOrS carn is now a
very simple business, whereas formerly it was a
severe climb.
| EX.ENPRESS EUGENIE'S RHEUMATISM.
The Empress Eugene occupied the historical Grandc
| Suite at the Hotel Bellevue in Brussels for some
twelve hours last week on her way TO wcsbadcn.
She will remain at Wicsbaden three weeks under the
care Of DR.. Mezeer. She looked far from well. hut
spoke hopefully Of the beneficial effects she aniicI-
| pated from massage cure on her rheumatism, which
| has Of late occasoncd such acute suffering.
| MELANCHOLY FESTIVITIES At MUNICH.
| There something very melancholy in the cec.
bration Of the King Of Bavarias forty ninth birthday,
which took place last week at Munich. There
religious ceremonies Tc DcuT,.- flag, and military
music galore. but the object Of all TN, rejoicing Is
hopeleoaY insane that he knows nothing % his broth
er's tragic fate Of his accession. Ills physical
| health, however, = reported 70 hc excellent.
THE KAIsI.ES POOR SPORT.
Emperor Williams "chas,c7 in The forest Of
Haecnau, M,ace. not success. The weather
was very unfavorabc, and His Majesty missed every
bird and audhly eyeCrated the stupidity Of the bcaer
to which he attributed his bad luck.
GANENEEPERS CrLIBRATE An ANNIVERSARY.
The Imperial camckecpcrS in Lower Aust cello
hratcd last week with series Of barharic f'-tivtc,
the foreth anniversary If the Emperor having basS,d
his first woOdcock There Is 10 sport which tho En-
peror likes well woodcock shooting among
Syrian mountains although all is by IT, ana
a nights wakcfulnc,s and long clint two %:
the many Inconvenience attached Ia 81, enjoy
There bird half difficult 70 appr,a. H. and Tho
Emperor's forty-years' record. all told. amount, 10
only 60. and IS regarded with wonder by tie initiated.
TIE POPE SURPRISES TIE PILGRIMS.
4 friend at Rome write me that the Pope created
great sensation during the reception q tAc Italian
pilgrims t. -. Peters. which occupied six hours IN
the 2lst, BY informing some ~ the Hoap'ans TN.
he earnestly hopes that tho eAceilent -NrohLi,hop
Cardinal san Fclce VIII DC his successor The Arch
bishop q Naples i, the most popular pfelie in italy
and the intimate friend Of the King and Queen. d.,
election to the Papacy would lead f. speedy recon
citation between the Vatican and tic QuIr!nal p,
is very close and decided hl, opinions
and has long been DESTROYS Of arranging "A nloGns
vvendi a also j. The present Pope but the Jesuit
| have always been too strong for lin. and rpw All
their mlnocuvrc, are directed toward preventing tlc
election Of san Telicc
THE FIRST AND LAST LOED HAMMOND.
George. the hi~t and lls, Lord Hammond. who diod
Nttl, known in society. and had outl.vct mot u
his contemporaries in the civil service. There
IS god story about hl, accession
TO the title. which Is generally cred ted. IL not tr".
II is. at any rate. ben r,vato.7 il I-7f Nj Glad
stone offered him baronctcy ~ telegraph. lut by
some m,chance the word sct changed IN irntiai--on
- "barony.7 and before ID. mistake could De reci-
fed Hammond gratefully accepted rc pr,Grr,l uco-
age In order not 70 cisappoin' Old aHH f.ta:I
servant ~ the public. Nr. Glad tone induced t'
Queen 10 act a. if no mistake had occurred aad Lord
Hammond never learned I'll long after how much he
indebted ~ Il careless tclcgiaVhcr
TILE DUCHESS DF POETLA%DS ILLNESS.
The Duchess Of Portland is fa,t rccaulur hnr
strength at Ascot, and j, able 10 60 ont driving ard
walking Her illness. premature confinement, cn.
tircy caused by blood poisoning from bad dram. ~
Wclbcck and then in Grosyenor square, wlIic even
the LanSwcll drainage wds found f. De defective. |
For days She IN the greatest danger from !
fever. and she Lad been very much weakened " tho
length and severity Of her Hines. At rroennl where
the Dukc Is staying for the present should be II
the hcalticst places In Bcil- hire yet there the
supply found 10 be- defective and the water
tainted By sewage, and the Duke had - make extensive
improvements and sanitary arrangements
BUYING DEER FrI:iSra md MOORS.
Sir William CuullGe BROOKS who for many years |
held the deer fore, and grouse of Glctana. ia
AbcTdecn~hirc lease for life has Just purchased
the domain for $4,000 from the trustees Of The |
Iuntcy estates. Glcntana extend, over about 2"0O0
acres and is Of the best deer forests in scotland /
ana the moors yield heavy bags Of grouse There j, !
also "A considerable extent Of partridge cover. Tho
shooting at Glentaua aud tho salmon fishing, On tie
Dec extend six miles on both sides OF the river
there is not letter stretch In Esropc for spring
angling. The house is a very good and the scenery
magnificent. sir william Ia, expended an
amount Of money the place and II is one Of the |
most perfect Highland residence, in scotland Nearly
the whole Of the untloy Estates have now been sold
after having been In the market five six years.
J. 5. MoEGANS FORTUNE.
The late Mr. Morgan fortune II th, country only |
amount, 10 two millions instead Of six millions. a,
at first reported. Mr. Walter Pms who married hi,
eldest daughter, is the sole executor Nr. Morgar
has Lcqueatcd all his fortune % his son Mr. pcrpOnt
Morgan, but he has left large leeacic, 10 servants
and friends The house in Princes Gate and the
Dover House at EoelIsmpton Will not be Sold but
viii be kept by Mr.. Morgan English residences.
THE BANQUET TO LOED UAE1INGTON
II is expected that about a thousand more or les
well known persons viii attend the banquet which
will be given 10 Lord Harrington at the Crystal Palace
next Tuesday. The toast list admirably arranged.
Mr. Chamberlain, who presiGce VIII propose Lord
IIartingtons health. after which Lord Derby Will |
give The Unionist Cause - which Mr.. Goschcn
is TO respond, and then Sir Henry James Will propose
the chairman.
ANGRY WITH MIR. PARTEII
Mr. Parnclrs siachness Of attendance in the House
Of Commons j. aI0uhihg much Indignation among his
own friends They are rather afraid D. tackle him on
the subject but probably the usual notice will be-
sent 10 him. demonstrating with him on his neglect
Of hi, Parliamentary duties
Troubles AHEAD or THE LAND BILL.
The committee on the Land bill will be one 81 the
most difficult tasks the Government has vet faced
hear that sir Henry James estimated that /, would
take forty days on the committee and II this IS the
calculation of friend, Is difficult 10 say what the
enemy Will do. As "A matter Of fact, IL IS tho pro
gramme Of the Irish party 10 smother the bill with
amendments and 10 this ignoble form OF Parlia
mentary warfare they Will apply themselves with the