New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26

DUKE OF CLARENCE-THE KAIsER'S INDIE.
FERENcE-THE LOSS OF THE ARENBERG
CAsTLEi-CARDINAL MANNING.
tBr CABLE TO THE TRIBUSE1
Copvrtcht; 1872. By The Tribune Assoctatton
London. JAM 25.-The immediate result OF the DIXIE
OF Chrence's death will be the retirement OF Prince
George from the Navy and his speedy marriage.
1t is certain that strong effort will be made In high
quarters to arrange for the Princes bctrothal to
Princess Margaret Of Prussia, younset daughter II
the Empress Frederick.
THE DUKE OF CLARENCE
The Duke Of CIarenccs coffin is this week to bs
deposited in the royal vault but ultimately will
probably be placed I'm sarcophagus either In Albert
Memorial Chapel where the Duke OF Albany Is burieo'
or in the Prince COns)rts mausoieum at Frogmoro'
This matter will be settled by the Queen and tho
Prince Of Wales. / hear that Dr. lAkng never
quilted the Duke OF Clsrence's bedroom for forty
eight hours before he died. The Duke was quito
derrous and very troublesome to manage unt'i tho
last few hours when he became quite calm, almost
consci JUS, and recognized the medical men. Ito
knew his parents and other relatives VINO "eio
summoned when it became apparent that tho last scene
was rapidly approaching The Duke OF Clarence was
very good shot but fishing his favortc sport when
staying Windsor Castle he liked nothing 50 mucn a.
driving over to Virginia Water and passing the Gay
angling there, while he was an indefaugaoie ana eA-
pert salmonfsher in the Dee when staying al MAJ
Lodge or BalmOral. He excelled as n fly fsherman'
and spent many quiet days on the Test River, ana
landed some fine baskets Of trout when staying At
wherwel Prory with Captain Victor Montasu The
Duke Of Clarence was elected member Of the Jockey
Club last year by reclamation, and appeared on tho
clubstand at Ascot for the first and last tme Tho
Duke registered the cOlors, dark blue and white hoopa
red and black cap several years ago, ana a.
ways started horses In tne regfmenal races OF
the 10th Hussars. The Duke neither knew nor cared
tuti con-.
siderably In the running OF his fathers horses He
was usually at Ascot and Goodwood, always ATTENDED
the Derby and the Oaks, and sometimes went to
sundown, but only visited Newmarket.
The largest wreath sent TO Windsor on Wednesday
was that prepared by the order Of Lady Du Cane for
the British Legation and colony in Brussels. 1t con-
sisted entirely OF orchids and measured nearly seven
feet across This enormous trophy brought to the
chapel from London by two special messengers
THE KAISER AND THE ENGLISH ROYAL FAMILY.
Relations between the Royal family and Emperor
william are likely to he considerably strained Tor
long time to come. The Emperor received an inuIna-
ton that the Duke OF Clarence was In practically
hopeless state, while shooting at Buckeburs. Ills
Majesty however proceeded with his sport and, even
the following morning when he received telegram
from Berlin conveying the news OF tie Dukes death.
did not return TO the capital, but had another DAY
shooting Ten instead OF driving direct to the palaces
OF the Empress Frederick the Emperor went home and
twenty four hours elapsed before no Vsi"N "s
mother while he did not present himself at the British
Embassy until Sunday afternoon. The court mourning
Of only ten days commanded By the Emperor instead
Of three weeks as expected 1t Observed moreover
that the flag at the Schloss was not lowered to haf
mast, and when his cousin was being buried, tho
Emperor instead OF attending the memorial service
at Berlin in accordance with his mothers earnest
request was holding an inspection OF recruits ~
KEEL. Lastly, the Emperor would not allow his
brother Prince Henry TO come to England TO attend
tbs funeral. although his presence at the ceremony
was particularly desired by the Empress Frederick ane
the Queen and Royal family. and His Royal Highness
himself anxious TO attend. The fact Is that the
Emperor, whose sentiments spin round Ike weather
cock whrlwind Is Just now in state OF raod hostii-
ity toward England. His relations with tho Royal
Family have never been really cordial. and his en-
thusiasm for and pride In his connection Win TINS
country sentiments which cooled as rapidly a.
they arose They came Ike shadows ana SO departeo'
His Majesty has succeeded in exaspeaing and greatly
panlng his mother and relatives and has profoundly
,candalized public feeling In Germany, especially
among the upper middle classes, who, as a rule, are
rigid martlnets in such matters as family mourning.
COUNT yoN MoLTKF's DECORATIONS.
The German Emperor has superntended the arrange
ment o, large trophy bearing the whole decorations Oh
the late Count Won Motke for the Berlin Arsenal Tho
ultimate destination OF the collection which ryas IN
extent that OF the Duke OF Wellington, has not yet
been fixed
THE DRAINAGE or THE HoFBURG.
In consequence of numerous cases OF illness WHICH
occurred in the Austrian Imperial family the drainage
and sanitary arrang emens OF the Hofburg are to DO
thoroughly oyerhaued
PRINCE ALFRED OF EDINBURGH.
Prince Alfred OF Edinburgh on taking up duty win
the I'd Volunteer Battalion OF the De'onshiIc kesI'
nent i not. It seems. duty "a an ordinary mud
crrl>her lie has been posted TO the mounted In
f,ntry detachment OF the corps and VIII therefore OBJ
tain an insight into those duties Of which LORD "oise
ley and Sir H. Evelyn Wood are such warm advocates
and which Lieutenant Colonel Hutton has done 50 mYca
at Adershot 10 bring TO state Of perfection
CONT GLEICHEN's ATTAINMENTs.
Count Gleichcn. Of the Grenader Guards, VINO has
inst Joined the Prince OF WaleSs household as equeiry'
has well earned this recognition OF his professional ZEAL
apalt from all family claims. on the record OF "na'
xceIent work he did with the Camel Corps in eoudn.
Two wear, ago he passed the entrance eAamlhauoh ~
the Stsr College. and in undergoing maj eAaii'uoH
lately WAS specially mentioned for German huSsian'
landscape drawing and applied science
THE BURNING OF THE ARENBhRG PALACt-
once moro has the Belgian unlucky month beon
signalized by a disaster which might nave oecn IVY
arabic. As it IS. the historic Arehpers raa's
lost by fire on saturday morning the wing asSoia'es
with memories of Queen Christina of sweden LOUIS
Ky Jean BAPTIST. Rousseau and Marshal "eraiu' ""s
all Inhabited ii in turn, and what Is H'oic P 49,
still the rooms Of tie Comte dEgmont preser'eu 'f
more than three centuries exactly In tie same S''
they were when the owner left them 10 50 70 '"'
scatod Nothing remains OF this venerable puioine
but un,ightly heaps OF debris, and the Prince auu
Princess de Croy may be congratulated on saVHs "ie
own lives and the lives of their ohiareh' *
the flames had extended beyond the VuaFue'
d'Egmont, the consequences would have been @r
rlbe, for the central portion OF the palace con-
tans priceless library and the lift wing oae OF mo
most remarkable picture galleries OF the world Inc
treasure par excellence of the Hotel fArenoes' nov"
ever is the LAGOON head. said TO be the noss
perfect specimen Of Greek art so valuable Is IL con,
sldered that its hiding place was always kept PRIV