New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
TIE DISPUTE AT PORTSMOUTH
CAUSED BY THE PRINCES DESIRE THAI
Ills SISTER SHOULD LEAVE PARIS.
THE QUEEN FINALLY BROUGHT TO HIS oPlNlOS
THE OUTLOOK FOR \ GENERAL ELEC-
TIOH THIS YEAR-IRIsH MATTERS.

THE OUTLOOK FOR \ GENERAL ELEC-
TIoN THIS YEAI-IEIsH MATTERS.
Copyright: 1891 IN me Neir- York Assoctated IrfS
London. Feb. ga social sensation has been
caused 10y the report, Of dispute between the Queen
and the Prince Of Vale, At Portsmouth Yesterday
Eeforc going the launch the Prince Of Wales heard
through the Foreign Office alarming accounts OF the
position Of cx-Empress Frederick in Paris. lie dc
cidcd t. go to bring her away, believing his personal
popularity would prevent the threatened demon>trE
ion and he telcgraphcd to the Queen his mention
on arriving at the dockyard and joining the queen
circle grouped round the bows of the Royal Arthur
the Queen was heard accostinG him with, What do
yom ,ay-tnrn nv daughter ont Of Paris Nonsense.
II +, impossible The Prince, in an undertonc re-
pied that he WAS impressed with the gravity "t the
situation reported by the Minister that he had tce
graphed his sister to leave Paris Immediately, If sho
could not await him.
The Queen. visibly enragcd, repeated that IT was
impossible to believe that any insult could be ohcreu
to her daughter in Paris. She then sat down. an"
eNcitedy played her fingers on an electric battery 10
the alarm of Professor Edgar and the d1ckyard OIL
fcias. who dreaded Il premature launching OF 'h'
ship. In further conversation she blamed the Frl"'
for the nudicious course he had taken, and threat
cncd TO councrmand hi, tclcgrams By sending di'
patchc, herself. The Prince. in moderate tones pro
tested that such course would be unvse. ana uiee"
his mother to send telegram enforcing his advice.
The controversy ended in harmony. The Queen "p'
pc:,cd talked over the matter with the Prince, ana
the latter before leaving Portsmouth. sent ciPnc'
telegram 10 cx Empress Frederick, backing his own
wishes with the Queens.
Information touching the Cabinets discuss on oi
programme leading up u dissolution OF ParilaHc''
ha, been allowed to reach the Ministerial 'anh". ato'
ing increased expectancy OF an appeal To The country
i'm the auumn Private effort, t. ct definite a-sHr
aucc from the member, Of the Cabinet have been met
simply hy advice t. be ready. II is known that NIaH
Henry smith First Lord Of the Treasury Mr. Gochrl'
Chancellor Of the EXchcqucr Sir Michael HICKS eaeH
pr.,.dcnt of the Board of Trade and Mr. Chaplin pIc-
dent of the Board Of Agriculture, believe the time opp
,uuc to tc-t The fortune Of the party In general
election. Mr.. Ealfour. Chief >ccr'ta'y for Ireland a'd
Mr. ntchic president Of the Locd Government IoA d.
oppose the idea.
In the opinion Of the Foreign Office. critical tIm'-
ar. impending through the troubles in Newfoundland
and ia, Egyptian occupation reaching climax which
Lord salisbury, Fabian tactic, have hitherto avcit'd
If The Cabinet determine 10 dissolve Ia, Lament
tl.y Will not catch tn Liberal, uUaVdrc,. The pr"
vncal a. mt, are i'm communication with Mr. >chuai-
horst the noted organizing chief oi the Central y
.nc.atou here. and preparation, have been conpl'iHl
and The local candidates selected. IN" tons iNdt-Nc
election naaccr. Mr. MdGlron. doe not APPEAR t. tr
po->'--,'l of equal poWcr7 81 organization. IHc
Intention ~ The conservatives 10 make the Idl"F
quc.tion q prominent plank IN their platform !, ln.
d.cajcd iu yar.ou, movements
Th. rarnelitc campaign in ireland moves apnc".
The NoCauAyitr-' lay Ia takns the field IS a BAD
aacgy for tbeir ininrr: tn icbl'neS "i M ~
While Mr.. Parncll Ia, called every possible man 10
work under d., control of the headquarters IN Dublin.
the NcCarh'itc take Isolated ~ ion. On .n' "n isr
soma! Initiative. Intimate, ~ Nr. Parncll >ay that
worry s. killing him. H. former gh0,tly aspect and
III heal have returned. II" speaks hur1cdly, some
time, being confused and n a los for word