New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
rBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.J
coprfaht, 1890 BIZ The Nsw. York Tribune


to Emperor william then Prince Regent Of Prussia,
and to the Duke Of saxe-Coburg- GOtha, will In all
likelihood be ready for the printers in the autumn.
The Queen Is anxious to let the young Emperor into the
secrets Of of the noble qualities OF his grandfather
and for that purpose these letters are most valuable
medium, for they bristle with moral wisdom.
MEETING OF THE EMPERoRs.
There is no doubt that the forthcoming meeting Of
the Austrian and German Emperors, following closely
the visits Of the latter TO England and Russia Is
Of the highest political importance. II is 10 take
place September II at Castle ROnnstOc in sesia.
Although described strictly private discussion,
certain weighy political questions will be facilitated
by the presence of the King Of saxony, Chancellors
Won Caprivi and Kalnoly and Count Waldersec.
ESCoRTING THE WRONG SISTER
Much amusement was caused at the Guards review
In Berlin by the Empress's bodyguard installing Pn-
cess Lcopoids carriage for that of her sister They
had preceded It at trot for distance before It's
occupant could call attention to the mistake. Prin-
cess Leopold afterwsd apologized to the Empress for
the contretcmps OF which she had been the innocent
cause The Empress took it good humoFedly, but the
Emperor gave the commanding officer mauvas quart
d'heure.
THE DUKE OF CLARENCE AND AVoNDALE.
The Duke Of Clarence and Avondale has given up
his visit to Cortachy, which caused great disappont'
ment to the good people Of Forfarshire. lie is now
at Mar Lodge and those who have seen him say he
is looking very Ill and wretched and is much pulled
down by the mysteriou. almept from which he has
been suffering and which has evidently weakened him
a good deal
BOON COMPANIONS AT KIssINGEN.
Tho Duke Of Edinburgh and Prince Bismarck are
both taking the waters at Kissngen Their exchange
of formal visits has led to close intimacy, and they
have since been companions on NERAL long Walks
and other excursions
THE KAISER ENCOURAGES HOME INDUSTRIES
1t is quite untrue that Emperor William has ordered
Yacht TO be built for him in England liis new ves
sell which is Ito replace the Hohenzollern, Is now De-
ing constructed at Eberg and will be reahy ior ser
vice next spring This yacht is To be built OF steer
and lighted by electricity Every conceivable I'M
provement is 10 be introduced in her. Her guaranteed
speed is to be twenty one knots an hour
ILLNESS OF THE DUKE OF DEVoNSHIRE.
lam sorry to hear that the Duke Of Devonshire Is
very unwelI at Hoker Hall, in Lancashire where MS
daughter Lady LOuse EgertOn, is staying with him.
and his condition causes some anxiety.
SIR RICHARD wALLACE'S HEIRS.
hear that Sir Richard Wallace bequeathet tho
whole OF his vast property 10 his widow WITHOUT co-
dition or reserve including all his art treasures.
does not appear to be generally known that OF hc'
ards only SON who died about twelve years ago. LETT
three children and they will probably become heirs TO
their grandmother immense fortune
CANON LIDDON's LIFE OF DR. PUsEY.
Canon Liddon's muchtalked-o of Life Of Dr. Pusey'
is now announced by Longman, but, hear Is not likely
70 be ready for publication until toward the END OF
next year.
THE LATE CARDINAL NEWMAN
The admirable notice OF Cardinal Newman in I" Tho
Tines was written, hear, with the exception OF the
Introductory paragraph by his brotheTin-aw the Kew
Thomas Motley author Of the bright and interesting
"reminiscences OF Orie,7 in which by far the best
account of Newmans early life is TO be found In the
many and heightened notices Of Cardinal Newman's
life little or no remark has been made on his charming
Old World courtesy, which delighted every one with
whom he was brought I'm contact lie was not only
excellent in elocuton, but capital taker, and by no
means disdained gossip topics. Till quite recently
| he resemLled Bishop Wherefore in answering with
| his own hand and that instantly, every letter,
| Int unlike the scrawly hand OF that Right
Reverend prc!ate the Cardinals writing especially
| neat and readable.
| MR. GLADSTONES SCOTTISH TOUR.
| stated a few weeks ago that Mr.. Gladstone's
| scottish stumpng tour IS to be considerably cur
tailed and now IL has been settled that he Will not
speak out OF Midlothian and that he is to address only
thre. meetings OF his constituents which are 20 Do
| held az Dalleith West Calder and Music Hall in
Edinburgh. respectively. Mr.. Gladstone has not
visited Midlothian since June. 1856.
Mr.. SMITH TO REMAIN LEADER.
In spite Of all rumors to the contrary. Mr.. Smith
will still be the leader in the House Of Commons when
| Parliament meets in November. MIR. Goschen will
! assist from time TO time.
MIR. GLADSTONE AND THE POPE
1t is pity that Lord Salisbury cannot give to the
public the Errington correspondence in the Foreign
| Office. 1t would throw wonderful light on tho
crookedness and peryersity of the GladStonan policy
For months Mr. Gladsone's Government carried on
series Of intrgueS with the Vatican, the object OF
which the support of the Irish Cathohc
| Epscopate for the British Government. The Pope
unfrendly to Mr.. Gladstone's overtures ana
the quid pro quo which he wished was the establish
nent OF direct diplomatic relations with the Vatican
| and the creation OF a completely equipped Catholic
university In Ireland Before the scheme matured the
Irish Bishops scented IL and made most energetic pro-
| tests against IT, The correspondence unfortunate"
| cannot be given 10 the world, for II Is nearly 10
damaging TO the Pope rs to Mr. Gladstone. and tho
consent of His Holiness is necessary TO its puohcao"
| TWO REGULATIONS TARNIsHED
Though no regulations have been made during the
last session. some certainly have been tarnishea'
The chief sufferers MIR Goschen and Mr. Courtney.
Four months ago tho Chancellor OF the Exchequer hS'
In his possession what everybody considered an uif
mltlgatcd blessing in the shape Of a larger surplus
than any Chancellor had had during the last ten years
I'm tho hands Of Mr. Coschen the blessing has turhee
ont a curse BY the made of IL he has exaspers""
tho tectotaers irritated the brewers and publican.
| and conciliated nobody Mr.. Goschen has renderes
such substantial services to the country and his parry
I'm the past that IL is TO be hoped he may have aolo'
| opportunity Of having big surplus and put II 10
| better account II he would only be little moro
| commonplace and ordinary and not 50 clever ~
| would probably succeed. As for Mr. Courtney, ~
turned out to be the worst Chairman OF Continues
| the House has had for at least generation All VIII
admit that he has been painstabinS and cohseleh'o
but to his lack OF lrmne,s and courage, Two esee''
qualifications OF chairman, greatly TO be sIuiou'e'
the wayward tactics Of the Irish and Radica par'0'
| lie seems 10 have been fairly cowed by the 'oh"",.
OF the Irish, and If ever he has shown eourSso
has been by snubbng Mr.. smith or some Minister WIZ
| he knew was too refined TO resent 1t.
| LACK OF HARMONY IN THE IRISH PAhi''
The Irish party Is now reduced 70 a olhouo h"''y
| hury of ieolouses and squabblngs, ana the us's'o