New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-16

Emperor and Prince Bismarck, because the Prince is
perfectly aware that by law. which was passed by
himself II is criminal offence high treason in fact 10
publish or quote from any state paper whatever, or TO
reveal any state ministerial secret wlthout special
permission of the regning sovereign Bismarck pun
bos coupt Won Arnim severely for the alleged breach
Of this law and that unfortunate diplomasts copoB
"reminiscences have for years locked up In tho
immortal Chancery AT Berlin. where also the famous
diary Of Emperor Frederick IS deposited
THE DUKE or ORLEANS'S ENGAGEMENT
Color is certainly lent TO the riinor that the
marriage between Princess Margaret ana her cousln
the somewhat impcuOus DUKE OF orleans, is al any
rate postponed. by the GOODNESS Which hd' eNloehlh
enung mn 6etwecn the Duke and the brother of his
Gancee Prince Henri, since the return OF The latter
from his Chinese travel. Moreover The Duchesse 10
Charities and her daughter 30 assldu0us In
visit, Al ClaIrvaux have not thought fit to make an
cNpedton from England since the reei,e OF tie IN
tcrcsting prisoner; nor has Prince Henri come 10
Portland SQUARE congratulated on Ms adventures
in siberia and Thibet. The Hope OF the House of
ORLEANS will act wisely n he carries out his intention
Of completing hi, military education IN the service %
the Car.
EMPRESS EUGENE \ HEAVY loser.
The Empress Eugene i, reported 10 be heavy oSef
by the recent depreciation south American securities
as she had invested very largely In them.
PAINFUL. GRIEF OF THE EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA.
There wa, A very painful when the Empress
Of Austria visited the royal palace In Naples the other
day. she walled up and down the ROOM which sho
had last seen thirty years ago. when her sister was
the Queen Of Naples. evidently quite overcome DIV ner
recollec lions, and presently went into corner 70 look
at A picture which had attracted her attention. ana
which f. the immense dismay Of her suite. turned ont
-. lac , n,rtrai, Of the Crown Prince Rndolf. whose
tr,c: death quite upset his mothers mind his name
bcn: never mentioned in her presence The Empress
had a violent III of mysteries suddenly seeing hef
on's pctnre and presently left the palace N return
IN her Yacht in A state Of distraction. crying SooohS
and Calculating in the most hmentable manner.
EX.KIXG MILAN IL SCOTLAND.
KIM Milan late Of seryia has been IN scotiann I"
ten day. on visit 10 Lord Abiheer at lnNe''."s
Castle nvcrnc,,shre. where the party included tho
p,rou =. and r. Granger and sir Frederick stephen.
>On
.r,,,. STANCE FUNERAL OF LORD OANTELuPE.
rho manner IN which Lord Cantelupe's iunerh ~
pldeo VA. conducted cai,ed the greatest pain not
only r. the bercived parents, but 10 the ialnhps y.
Lord salisbury the Earl Of Derby and the DUNES W
bedford and Rutland. with whom he was - 'p''eis
connected II that only three persons "0''
pre,ent and the ceremony was chara''eriheo .,
,r.,oo br.yty. II is certainly an anomaly tnat u'
accdcn, Il dying ntc>tate can prevent inc he'' =" "
ancient family from beng buried with HI ancestor
* .,,prl.>>', INTEREST n DIR. KOCH, RbNEpN.
Tho Fnprc>. Frederick. who has always HeV"'"i
much time and attention TO the stu'N {" 'n 80
concerning health, l. now deeply Ic'e H. no,
Koch. discovery and all That results from It, ~
only ha, taken the opportunity Of informing "e' ""
Tho subiect from Dr. Koch himself. but >he 'IS's III
,c,...ion thc bo,pals where hi> method OF cure -
n-,ct.ed has the processes explained to her anu w
erves with crea, attention the patients BENG 'c"''-
DR.. Koch i, not cAuln. ground in PARIS lie J., ""
trusted IN BRUSSELS still more ~" "hne "'' ''o'
;oard of Health has dccrced that every ease III 'o'
,ot,, i, +, lie notified to the authorities, ana oo''
,,i,r and p,tien, carefully watched in every case.
nl,r,ion 4. 10 the origin Of the lymph !, 10 be maze
with the greatest precision and deta'.
ram rorrrv>cUF'> LOVE OF FIELD SPORTS.
LORI, TolIemache had possibly The honor o' pos.
ses,in, sometime or another. the most pa''iN'A
family in all Europe. ~ ms twenty ttee SOUS NV"
ever only eleven survive him aS well a. one ""s'''
In l-.i when only nineteen. he Won looNs" TO"
AT Lors against one Of the most noted professionals ~
the day and for years constantly drove '''c Lon.
,,, u,u IN Iu.vich earning before he was thirty 'hs
r,rr,,ti,o of helm, the finest whip Of Ms Inc ho
pey,r lost hi, intense love for field sports To the lt'''
ard nothing delighted MIN half - mnch as the Su''e>'
achieved by III, sons IN the Eton cricket he'u'' ~
.ibly the proudc,t day 81 his life Wa that Oh "N"
hi, son Mortimer who born when his father was
/ .i>ty.,iN got into the Eton eleven at hneen' no
hold ,n, n,.ieru batuc in absolute dctestation iiis
luncheon st,kct, were renowned for the nusa!N oil
their contents, for Lord rollemacie insisted on tusu
tarr while shooting just A. strongly a" he dd Oh tlo
fox havin. A fair chance in the hunting field hs
considered di--lusout rank here>y, and once closed
the -rca, ..lte> 4 Pcckfpuon courtyaT 70 preVen'
fugitive fox from being. he said butchered upder
/ ms windows.
4 NEW YORK WOMAN TO MARRY \ M,RorIs
The Narqui, de Brcteuil by the time hi~ friend
Lord Randolph Churchill gets back 10 England VIII
have become An american noble a. he l. engaged 10
Miss Garner niece of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrancc ot New
York. VINO always pass the winter AZ Pau, and whose
daughter married Lord Vernon three or four years ago.
Miss Carriers parents We're both drowned while Nach'-
ing many wears ago. and she. with her sister, has
been brought up by her aunt. Mrs. Lawrsnce Ihs
marriage Will take place AT Pan IN February
Tur DUKE OF poRTLANp'> TURF WINNINGS.
The Duke ~ Portland, who won stakes 10 mo
value u s7Ooo last has come down TINS year 20
| c25Ooo which. however is 100000 more than any
! other owner secured. Mr.. Houdsworth being Secon3
SPEAKER PEEI.s PROBABLE SUCCESSOR.
Tho speaker has not given any definite intimauon o:
IN, intention TO retire. and though the Illness ana dcatn
II hi, wife greatly injured his health he VIII maNo
AN effort 10 continue in hi, present place. Whether he
Will be able to hold o. Chair throughout the session Il
doubtful and therefore II i probable that one of INC
duties Of the Ministers, in the course Of next year. WIZ
he 10 select a speaker. The choice rests NOM.
uay with the House, but really with the Ministry OF
! the day. There i precedent for elcNauhg ths
,lmirmcn of Committees t. the speakers Chair and
Mr. Courtney will consequently not be- asked Ia I'LL the
place Among Mnistoriasts Mr.. Rsikes i considered
IN, most probable OF Mr. Peel If SUCCESS
! should be required.
AGENEIi\L ELECTION NOT FAR AWAY.
II seems probable that shall have dissolution
sooner than wa, generally supposed and late autumn
will see lis in the throcs of general election. Ihe
Land bill the Education bill, and good budget are
TO be The trump cards OF The Government, and we SHs
almost certainly have an election before TINS time heA'
year.
DEAN CHURcH's LITERARY WORK
Dean Church was one of the best prose writers ana
one Of the finest preachers OF time. All ms "ors
has been excellent, and his eloquent and scholarly
sermons are read with the greatest admiration by toln
clergy and laty. His published essays are in every