New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

lBf CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEi
COPYRIGHT; 1871 By tho Tribune Annexation
London, March 9.-rhe arrangements for the Queens
Journey 10 Grass, have been altered because she will
not allow the special train to travel at a greater
| speed than twenty miles hour during the night
The Queen will leave Windsor about half past 10
O'Clock the morning OF Monday, March o. ana
is to embark In the Victoria and Albert at the rail.
way jetty In Portsmouth harbor at halfpast IL
The royal yacht will at start for CherbOurg and
is to arrive there about O'Clock and is to be moored
in the harbor during the night The Queen is to dine
and sleep board, and at 10 O'Clock on Tuesday
morning she will start from the port station for
Grasse, where she is to arrive late
LADY ALEXANDRA COVERS ILLNESS
On Wednesday afternoon the Queen drove out to
Argyll Lodge to inquire after Lady Alexandra Leve-
Cover who has been laid up there for many
months. She broke down under the strain Of nursing
at the University College Hospital, where she went
to train for nurse, and has since been entirely
fined to her bed.
A COMMAND FOR PRINCE GEORGE.
hear that at the beginning of the year Prince
George Of Wales refused 10 allow himself to be pro-
NOTED to the rank of commander, but his name will
probably figure In the Birthday Gazette and IN
dertand that shortly after he returns to England in
May he will be appointed to of the royal yachts
probably the Osborne
THE DUCHESS OF EDINBURGH's PLANS.
The Duchess Of Edinburgh, who is of to st. Peters
burg, will remain I'm Russia until after Whitsuntde, and
will then return to England for about six weeks before
going to Coburg for three months. The Duchess does
not like Davenport, and is evidently resolved to go
there seldom possible, and to reduce her visits
TO the shortest periods that be managed. 1t is to
be feared that the reputation Of Mount Wise for fire.
quent brilliant Inequalities will not be sustained under
the Edinburgh regime.
WILLIAMS COMING VISIT TO ENGLAND.
Emperor William is to arrive in London on or about
Monday. June 20. He Will stay at Buckingham Palace
for week. and is then TO to Windsor Castle for the
wedding of Princess Louise of Schleswig Holsein and
Prince ALBERT Of Anhat Dessau, which ceremony,
according to present arrangements, will take place in
St. Georges Chapel on Tuesday. July Z. The Emperor
VIII stay AT Windsor for couple Of days guest Of
the Queen and then 10 take his departure from Eng.
land The programme Of court arrangements during
the Emperors visit Will, of course. not be drawn up
until after the Queen returns from the Continent, but
it IS already settled that state ball and state
cert are to be given during his stay at Buckingham
Palace, that there is to be gala performance at the
opera fudress reception at the Foreign Office, gar
den parties at Hatfield House and Marlborough House,
and. OF course. function at the German Embassy.
The EmperOrs visit at the time of the wedding will
be so fac convenient TO the that the entertain
meuts which are to be given in his honor will also
suffice for the royal guests from Germany who will
come TO England 10 attend that ceremony.
UNABLE TO FILL OTHER MEMS SHOES.
Marshal Won Moltke having now retired and Count
Won Wadersee havlg been dismissed, that hero OF
thousand field days, Emperor William has discovered
that the staff department at Berlin Is badly organized
and administered and it IS going be reformed after
plan TO be drawn up by himself The Emperor's at
tempt TO play the part Of Prince Bismarck in Europe
proved fearful failure, and he Is still less likely 10
succeed In his new character the 10 Mar
shall Won Moltke.
CHANGES IN THE ARMY.
The Duke of Cambridge has derived great benefit from
his visit TO South Malta and Egypt, and he is looking
forward TO returning home shortly in order TO resume
his Official duties at the War Office where his presence
will be- much needed in connection with several i'm
portant matters engaging the serious attention OF
the Minister for War. Foremost among these details
Is the subject OF artillery reorganization.
A PRINCESS's CHANGE OF FAITH.
Considerable irritation is felt both at Windsor and at
Berlin at the intelligence that Princess Elizabeth o,
eSse, the Queens granddaughter has Joined the Greek
Church. The Princess protests that she takes the step
o. her free will; but when she married the Grand
Dixie Sergus it specially agreed that she should
not give up the faith in which she had been brought up.
ILLNESS OF THE BELGIAN QUEEN.
Although bulletins have been issued. the Queen
Of the Belcans has been somewhat seriously III FOR
several days. At one time attack OF pleursy was
feared, but she is now somewhat better
IN THE HOUSE WHERE LEOPOLD DIED.
The Duchess Of Albany during her stay at Cannes
inhahts the very house, the Villa Nevada In which
her husband died just seven years ago.
REWARD ENOUGH TO PLAY BEFORE THE QUEEN.
1t is said that DOyy Carte has refused to take any
payment from the Queen for the performance Wind.
Il was offered, matter OF course, but was
fused the ground that the honor Of performing be-
fore Her Majesty reward enough
THE PRINCE WITH SIR CHARLES dixie
There a great futter among equestrians Rotten
Row few days at the sight Of the Prince OF Wales
riding slowly up and down several times with Sir
Charles ard Lady Dixie.
HOW -HE DIPLOMATIC SCANDAL ENDED.
The Diplomatic scandal in Vienna, which
ca,Oned by the German Ambassadress perempt0rily
ordering the of the Roumanian Minister Vi. VaCa
reSco. from her reception. the ground that he had
not been invited, and furnished society with an on
crossing tOpc OF conversation for nearly three weeks,
terminated In the withdrawal of NJ Vacaresco hls,
from the Austrian capital This solution caused con-
siderable surprise the Vacarescos closely re.
lated 10 the queen OF Roumanias favorte companion
and amanuenSs Nile Nacarco, whose father has Just
been promoted from Brusse, TO Rome.
PIDPLE AT LADY JEUSES
Almost every celebrity London at Lady Jeune's
Wednesday nSht To meet the Princess Chris
tian ana her daughters Princess Christian was
dressed in blue, with biz turquoises III
"A diamond necklace. The young Princesses wore pale
green and white, and among those who met them al
dinner were tho Duchess Of 81. Adams who was In
heiotrope dress. and Mrs. Marshall ROBERTS, WHY
wore fine diamonds, for an Ahercah' sn~
enormous pearls. Lady Jeune was In gold ana whl'e'
and Julia, Lady Twecddale was IN clear whue' bo'h
looked extremely we'll Lady ArIan lett 'le hou's
before the crush which was at It's height Hue -
fore midnight The hail and staircsscs were so
crowded then that movement nearly hopeless Du'
most of the guests found amusement in the stna'on'
and IL was observed that the smallest people hads
the best progress Mr.. laweis. in fur coat WIN AL
opera hat and stick went where he hs'ea hhe INV
Wind and Miss Mercsia Nevill was also quite uh.
daunted Mrs. Beer and Mrs. Bancroft received s0u
mora concentrations on their pictures. Mrs KOBE"