New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
r,Y CABLE TO THE IsIBUSE.J
c,psrigl,. 1890. By TAr Tribune As'oe'otio"'

c,psrigt,: 1890: By me Tribune Assoc'duo"'
| ,..ao, Dec 2o-There have been dine and sleep
,or. al Windsor Castle every day during the Queens
Aa,,e there but the list Of people to be asked eA
&c Of roya. official and diplomatic guests l. 50
- bat there Will have be another succession dur
- Her Majcsty's next soiOurh there The order to
= d., ~ Invitations i usually sent ont by sir John
ruer often by telegraph and as "a rule only rev
r, notice is given. Guests are expected 10 arrive
. ~ dress for dinner, and they leave after break
n.i tie mex morning
49, ,,lc is for guests 10 repair to the corridor in
AL dos, a. han past O'Clock. the dinner hour beng
1,,,cr 70 o. and the Queen comes in from her own
'S.,reut. lust 49, the clocks chime the quarter.
's IN thc company and proceeds into the oak room.
.re lie meal j. served. The dinner IS always cN-
LIN, and the wines superb, but the conversation
', ,h. liable j. Of most vapd and conventional
a.. dinner the company usually stand about the
.dcr or e. into one Of the three drawing rooms
Nh adjon It. The Queen speaks for few mo
- t each lcrsOn in succession, then rctlrcs, ana
-, g,e.t> see her no more. she neve" appears III
,,s morning. that visit TO the castle does not
evolve much personal intercourse with Her hale>N'
,ner tie Queen is gone to her rooms, the company
,,,n in one Of the drawing rooms for music or
-. ord vben the ladies retire the men adjourn to
-. sr,,lt,c ROOM in which i billiard table. very
comfortable snuccerY.
THE KIT HEN FORCE At WINDSOR.
Tn. oaeen's dining room always presents very
Insight brisk aspect for in addition to the crowd OF
..ryAnis in their royal nyeric, and some Of Her
Majesty, Highland and Indian doneNtlcs there are
he'd functo Of the kitchen and clerks "i lhe
cellar Ia their respective uniforms The clerk OF Inc
kitchen who is al the head he cuisine department
,.e.ves 500 year. with board and lodging and Is
,r,yidcd with stan Of four assistant clerks and
female mcuial. who Is officially known as the nc,cs-
s,-v woman The che. Is aided 10y four master cooks.
,-o women " tic Kitchen on" 81 whom j. A cor
fertpacr two bakers. two roasting cooks. two cohe'
vomcn and a perfect regiment Of assistants, male and
female apprentices, sCourcr>. hit henmaidN. Two steam
apparatus workers. green oihce h-cn and store
Keeper The cellar j. a different department.
DELEGATES At THE QUEENS DINNERS.
There are plenty Of dehcacles at the Quccn',
.nners matter # course. aud there j. always an
.d.quate number Of elaborate made dishes which
NJ Osborne termed "Onctrcy>,' but there are al,o
Invariably some plain joints, both hot and cold.
Prince Albert Wa always pleased to see cold Siilon
q roast beef the Sideboad. The Queen has
throughout her life showed marked preference To-
PERFECTLY simple fare. Prince Albert and the late
Duke Of Cambridge greatly rclished that good old
fashioned dish. roast sucking pz, served with prune
,,ace The Queen has an immense cellar Of wine a,
windsor. and supplies regularly sent from the
Castle II Osborne and BalmOral. Champagne and
tsfe the in most constant use. but there i
4 splendid collection Of Cabinet Rhine wiue-. some
vine-a great quantity Of port including nearly al.
e be-, vintase, and some # tie finest imperial Toiar
in the world Prince Allcr; always drank a buTrer
Of Tokay after dinner Int since his death has Seld IN
been seen at the Queens table. Apona'1s wafer j.
much favored both by Her Majesty and the Prince Il
Wales. and the Queens favortc whisky comes rom
The well Known Lochnagar d>tillcry on the Bamo.ai
estate
SHOOTING WILD BOARS ~ TEE SWINE GARDEN.
Last week three Wild boarS were sho; in the Queens
swine Garden, in Windsor Great Park. Of which two
YER, tor Her Majesty and the other sent 10 the
Prince ~ Wales. Wild boar first served at the
royal table during the reign Of George ~ VINO was
very fond Of il. Croker records that. when lie wac
STAYING with the King, at the Pavilion III January
lsas Ill Majesty mad" IA al eat som" roast WIG
l.,r from Hanover. which very 60 d. Hike pork
with game flavor Croker on being asked by the
King what In thought % II. replied. 1t l. 20 PORK
what pleasant j. 10 fowl whcFeupon His Majesty
Observed that nothing could be good fowl; II
they were A. scarce pleas ants, and pheasants as
Ilenty as owls. no would eat pheasant
COMING VISIT FROM EMPEROR WILLIAM.
II is aid tina, the German Emperor has announced
Ms intention o. paving visit to England next year
AID Will probably BE- here drtng the London season
BucFinghsm Palace VIII le prepared for him. and 1t
i. thought probable that the Queen may come t. Lon
oon t. give one two state entertainments
A ROYAL BETROTHAL EXPECTED.
We shall probably hear in The course Of the next
rear that the eldest of The four daughter Of the Duke
sad Du,heS Of Edinburgh. Princess Marie. d. goind 20
10 betrothed u Prince Ferdinand of RumHnia. the
Iepheyv and presump heir cf King Charles who i
also the nephew 81 The Confess Plandre and younccr
trot 49, Of Prince HohcAzocrn Sicmdringen Ferdinand
vas born in Angus, l-Gj, and the Princess 10 ten years
Ii. junior lie Is Roman Catholic and the Princes
belong. TO the orthodox Greek Church, in which faith
vas l,ug ago settled that any children OF the Crown
Prince are 10 be brought up whatever might b. the
religion If his wife. The Prince inhluied lar"
fortune from hi, father, and the Klne Of Ruman.d i
Immensely rich and has 10 nearer relative than MS
rephew The marriage Of the heir to the throne 81
Rnuanis with tho niece Of tie Emperor OF Russia
would De an event Of considerable political Importance
EoTnscmILD CURED By FATHER KNMP.
The spectacle Of Pothsclid limpinp about barefoot
ard making daily pungcs into frozen water would have
r,r .h the whole world ~ fast ion and finance 70 the
little village Of WOeroshOfcn Munich. IL the In
teu,ion Of Baron Nathaniel Roth chiif Of vienna -
make practical trial Of Father Kneip, ncrv" euro
had not been jralpu-lv kept secret. The Baron lived
comfortably enough iu two saloon which he kept
a, railway station a few miles on, bur did not shrink
from the utmost r,,r Of he Kncip refine, including
vegetable diet total absNn,iOn from >,nuiantS and
severe friction after bathing He has returned to
Vienna with his health restored and his nerve, brccd
up
LORD EOSEBERY TO MAKE A LpNG TOUR.
I3ri Ro.clcry Who ha- been SAVING ~ M"ntmoTn
since u5 wfc'- funeral, viii not tahe any part I'D
political affairs for Tong time 10 come, a. he pro
pose, 10 start early next year on tour to the Wet
Indies and south America.
THE DUCHESS or NORTHrMBEELAND
The Duchess Of Northumberland was seldom in
London ~ lat, years, and, except when there WAS
raden party at the sion House. hardly anything was
,eeo - bo- I'm soci.'v She inherited considerable
share of the great abiltie, OF her brilliant father
Henry Drummoud. the patron Of Edward IrAnc, and
really very intelligent. She had much talent
for o0nversa,ion. and good classical scholar
having studied Greek early in life. IN order that she
rght be able 90 read the New Testament in Tie rgina
The muuiHccnt charities Of the Duchess were con
p cuous feature IN her h'c.
MANY DISUOPRICS REFUSED BY DEAN VAUGHAN.
hear that Dean Vaughan has the refusal Of To