New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14

pecunary affairs Of ustrious parsonage and these
affairs are under Her Najesty's consideration
II is not expected that the Queen viii give the assist
ance which has been requested without rigorous con-
diti0ns
THE GERMAN EMPEROR IN WRATH.
The German Emperor is terribly annoyed at Prince
Bismarck's candIdature but his fury knew bounds
when he learned last week through travelling tele-
phone that five workmen had been acquitted by
court of the henous offence Of singing the refrain
William the First old Emperor; Frederick the
Third was wise Emperor; and william the Second
is an Emperor en- voyage
GRAND DUKE GEORGE IMPROVING.
The climate Of Aders has had marvellous effect
on the health Of the Russian Grand Duke George IL
his Improvement cOntin es, tho contemplated migs-
ton OF the Imperial Court TO the Crmea Is likely V
be abandoned.
GRAND DUKE MICHAEL MICHAELovITcH.
The Grand Duke Michael Miclaelovitch whose mar
rage with the morganatc daughter Of Prince Nicholas
OF Nassau the Countess Nuremberg, has caused such
CONSERVATION at the Russian Court, is no stranger IN
England Some four or five years ago he came TO
London regularly for two three seasons was per
soma gratissIma at Marlborough House, and was very
generally believed TO be anxious TO marry the PHnce
OF Wales's eldest daughter. lie Is gooo1oohhg
young man, with olive complexion and large Ozark
ewes Thaddeus painted a striking portrait OF him.
which for some time occupied conspicuous place In
the Princess of Wales's boudoir His bride is beauty
and as clever as handsome; but the decree OF ne
prvation launched against him by his irate relauVe
the Emperor means social extinction so far as hussia
IS concerned.
SIR JAMES STEPHENS PENSION.
We understand that Sir James Stephen gets the pen
sion OF 500 year which every judge IS enutled 10 d.
ter fifteen years work. retiring from oVerworh UT
lbealth: and no doubt some more public recognition
will be made before long Of the services Oh ONO Vi
the greatest Of English jurists
LORD ABERDEEN'S CORRESPONDENCE
II e said that Sir Arthur Gordon, since his
reiyrr 10 England has been busily engaged
IN arranging the papers and letters OF MS
father tho late Lord Aberdeen. with vie" ~
seeing whether it would be possible 10 publish any
of them / believe, however that at present 1heie
would be no possibility Of doing so, because the nos
valuable and interesting part consists entirely OF private
correspondence Of the Queen and Prince Consort WIN
Lord Aberdeen for whom both had great afectioh
n is said that some OF Mr.. Glsdstone's letters are
most interesting, especially some In when ne aNo"s
his nredIectlons and sympathes for the CONSERVATIVE
party but declares that his dis.rust OF Disae was
too great to admit Of his Joining Them n e'ter ol
BISHOP Wilberforce is said TO be among thei III WIN"
he anpeals 10 Lord Aberdeen TO try to remove INC
nyincibe prejudice which he felt existed to"aIu nm
in the minds of the Queen and the Prince Consort'
1oKD RANDOLPH PREPARING FOR AFRICA.
Lord Randolph Churchill has been going through
eerlcs Of farewell entertainments, In tho last &c"
davs nrcparatory to his departure on April 24' zap
tain Giles who has already started to organize "ie
expedition and Mr.. Gwynth Williams VIII sccVhPa"'
him and IL the authorities can be persuaded 70 slioH
him TO CO. Surgeon-Nlaor PaFkc VIII accompany N.'H
az medical officer. Lord Randolph Will be away lot
nine months returning TO London In time for VIC
ouening Of the next session. Lady Randolph VIII re-
main at Newmarket during the season, with FER
mother. Mrs. Jerome, the house in Connaught Piaee
being let for the season.
MR.. CHAMBERLAIN'S NEW SCHEME.
II is said that Mr. Chamberlain attaches so much
interest and importance to his National scheme OF
provdent assurance that he will take special steps at
an early date to bring the question more promhenS
before the country and Parliament
MP cAvFNDIsH. BINTINCK'S ART TREASURES.
The late Mr.. Cavendsh- Bentncks house In Grafton
81 was crammed full of artistic treasures from the
front door TO the garrett, in which he used TO WORK
The collection has long been the envy Oh the uS"e,
and IFS estimated value cannot fall much short OF
$4,000. There Is not, however, the rmotest clahce
of it's dispersal. Mr.. George Cavendlsh-behuheh'
Member of Parliament for Falmouth, who succeeds
70 the principal portion of his fathers large
fortune inhers his fathers artistic tastes and though
possibly not so enthusiastic connolSseur, Is epueu
to be one of the most reliable judges OF piae anu
pictures one of the heirlooms which passes 10 MN
is huge gold vase, q christening GIT ot 'no fHS'
Gentleman in Europe
II. c. BARINGps GENEROSITY.
The various obituary notices Of Mr.. T. {. banhs
have hardly drawn sufficient attention to the uuih'
cence with which he endowed several educational
establishments throughout the country. Owing to his
encrositv-varously estimated between 100000 and
$3.50 OOO-Herford College, Oxford rose from the ashes
NJ Magdalen Hall. Mr.. Barring Is also said to nave
given 10000 and one of the new play mghehs 10
Harrow The illness of which he died was cancer IN
the stomach Sir James Paget went out to see him
and to perform an operaton which 1t was Eoped might
have arrested the progress of the disease but his health
was so much undermined by the govt that he could
NOT rally. Mr. Baring's fortune Is very large, apart
from the money which he put into the new hrm OF
the Barngs and Mrs. Barring herself had considerable
fortune 1t is not yet known accurately what he mas
left nor how far his testamentary intentions may be
involved in business
THE NEsToR OF THE NAVIES OF THE WORLD.
Sir Provo Wallis G.. C. b., who completed ins
hundredth year on sunday, Is IN all PROBABILITY inc
Nestor of the navies Of the world IL was by tlc
ert accident that he missed the glorious battle Of
October 81 l6O5--of which there is now no survivor
as he became mldshipman two years previously, ana
was full lieutenant when he brought the CHESAPEAKE
as a prze into Halifax HarbOr on a Sunday morning
In June, 1913. Up till 1888 Sir Provo was able TO
take exercise in punt and to preside cheerf'uly at
the dnnerable. For the last eighteen months. now
ever he has never left his bed but his intellect Is stu
as clear as ever quite recently he was able TO we
letter to friend and distribute one or two ChesA-
peake snuff boxes made out Of that portion o. the DOW"
spirit OF the captive vessel which fell TO his snare
LIEUTENANT GRANTS CAREER
Lieutenant Grant. the young officer who made such
a reputation for himself by galantry at Assam Is.
understand son OF Major General Grant, the popular
Deputy AdjutantG OF the Royal Engineers nc
an officer in the Madras STAFF Corps and entered the
ARMY I'm 1882 IL is not often that IL falls TO the lot OF
subaltern of nine years. service 70 keep whole army
as IL were, at bay.
THE SUCCESS OF "IvANHoE-"
report las been circulated that The Flying Dn'cn'
man. or some other opera, was TO be produced I'M
nedlately for three nights week at the Royal Eng
Iish Opera Theatre, in conjunction with "lvanhoe