New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
CHRONICLEn AND CRITICISED BY MR.. ED
MUND YATES.

HOWARD-MR. HIMEDlCk.
(BY CABLE TO THE rBrBUNE.l
Copyright; 1892: By the Tribune Assoctdton.
London. Sept. 19.-Tne Queen has been taking al.
vantage OF some fine weather to drive by the Lions
Face to Braemar afternoon while another day
Her Majesty went TO New Mar Lodge where she drank
tea and heard some songs from Madame Abani, Who
Is staying Old Mar Lodge. The Queen also visited
her shiel In BaOchbue Forest. and day called
upon the Duke and Duchess Of Connaught at Aber
geldie Castle and went from there to inspect fine
herd OF black doddes at Abergelde Mains, the home
farm. The Queen has entirely given up attending
public worship Sunday mornings in the parish
kirk at Crathie, where she went regularly for thirty
five years. except when the weather kept her at home
The rush Of tourists from Braemar and Balater be-
came latter an inolerable nuisance, and they often
behaved ve badly. The Queen now goes to Crathie
only on the autumn sacrament Sabbath, which Is
usually the last Sunday in october The church is
fnghtful building, and Its only adOrnment Is stained
glass window which the Queen erected In memory
OF DR.. Norman Macleod. A private chapel has been
added to Balmoral which Is known as the Worship
Room. The walls paneiled with Scotch fr from
the Royal Forest Banochbuie. which LIS beautifully
polished, and the four mulioned windows are filed
with stained glass.
THE PEEREssES WOULDN'T HAVE HER THERE
The Queen has given orders that the pews in the
Chapel Royal Of st. James's Pnlace are to be most
carefully reserved for the persons who are entities
to the use OF them and that outsiders are on no ac
count whatever to be admitted to them hes
Majesty has been much exasperted by the recent fuss
,itout the gallery which reserved exclusively for
peeresses and their unmarried daughters. 1t seems
that the second wife Of certain wellknown noble
man attended divine service accompanied by her
daughter by a former marriage with q commoner The
other pecresses were exceedingly irate, and quite q
hailstorm Of protests against the irreguarity dis
-
berlain Lord Steward One lady Of high nobility
lnmated the intention OF reporting the matter TO the
Duchess OF Buccleuch in order that IL might be men,
toned to the Queen, who would at once have inter-
fered the offending peeress Is very far from beips
In favor at Court The result however that the
husband received an official intimation from the Lord
Chamberlain that although his wife was entitled TO
sit In pecresss pew in the Chapel Royal yet that
his stepdaugher had claim 10 be there, and that
II She came again she would DC refused admittance.
PRINCESS MAUD LANDS A TENPoUND SALMON.
The Princess of Wales and daughters had several
DAYS fishing in tie Dee while the river has been In
ply and killed some fine salmon and numerous trout
They have been fishing in the Duke OF Fite'S Glen
Dee Water which is solitary recess In Mar Forest,
above tho romantic Linn OF Dee. Princess Maud,
when fishing In pool at Dubracb with an ordinary
trout rod, hooked clean run salmon Of about ten
pounds and succeeded in landing 1t after vigorous
battle OF forty minutes.
THE MARRIAGE TO TAKE PLACE AT BUCHAREST.
There IS no foundation for tho statement which ap
pearcd the daily papers hat Princess Marie OF Id
nburgh and the Crown Prince Of Rumana are To he
married In England early in January. The marriage
Of this coupe Is to take place at bucharest ana therc
never has been any idea OF having it celebrated in
England. A double ceremony will be necessary for
the Crown Prince is a Roman Catholic, while the
Princess Marie IS Lutheran, and any children OF the
marriage are be brought up members Of the Or
thodox Church.
LORD LoRNE'S NEW OFFICE.
Lord Lorne was recently appointed by the Queen
to be Governor Constable OF Windsor Castle, IN suc
cession to the Prince Victor Of Hohenlohe Lam
genburg. This is potent place and the salary Is
Ct 200 year. The Governor Constable formerly
had set OF apartments in the castle, but that arrange
ment WIS abolished when Prince Albert succeeded the
Duke of Sussex in the Office. OF he did not
require an Official residence. | hear that the Queen
contemplates giving Lord Lorne apartments in one OF
the towers, II suitable set can De discovered ana he
would keep them long he holds the Office There
formerly & lieutenant governor OF windsor Castle
with salary Of 500 year. but Prince Albert abol-
lshcd that office about fifty years ago. 1t Is now in
contemplation to revive it for the benefit of popular
member OF the household.
A QUESTION OF COURT PRESENTATIONS.
There has been discussion at Court to the ar.
rangements for presenting the ladies Of the corps
dplomatique to the Queen at next seasons drawing
rooms This is the duty of the wife OF the Foreign
Secretary But ms Lord Rosebery Is widower
Ministerial lady will have TO Undertake ii. II Is prob
able that Lady Spencer will oiiciate two OF the
drawing Nooms and Lady Darlington at the others.
LORD CARRINGTON TIC MEET THE MANAGERS.
Lord Darlington intends to be Lord Chamberlain de
fnctS. and not merely hgurehead The managers Of
the London theatres have received an intimaton that
on licensing day. september IS. when they all attend
NJ 1T Lamess Palace Lord Darlington will himself
be- present there in order to have the pleasure OF max
Ing their acquaintance.
LORD LANsDOwNE's POSSIBLE SUCCESSOR.
II is rumored that Lord Cromcr may not mprobably
succeed Lord Iansdowne rs yicoroy OF India in which
event Sir Gerald Portal Is Indicated likely 10 be
Lord Cromers successor at Cairo. Sir Gerald pro-
NOTED to Zanzibar from Cairo, and IS able and
rising member OF the diplomatic service In the pres
ent appointment he has sgnazed his tenure OF Office
by number OF reforms including the establishment OF
a regular government by British Ministers and the
OF Zanzibar as a free port.
THE LAST YEARS OF CARDINAL HOWARD.
The first symptoms Of Cardinal Howarls fatal
naady began five years ago, when certain symptoms
,f loss Of memory neceseitated his retirement from
Inc Vatican. The house first rented for him was III
Alpha Road and here, Notwithstanding the constant
and aitccti0nate Of General and Mrs. Frederick
Marshall, softenlng OF the brain from which lie WAS
suffering became rapidly worse, and he was at last
quite unable To recognize even his most intimate
friends. IL then decided TO remove him ~
Brighton, where he has passed the last three years
,f his life, surrounded with every comfort. lie never
quite lost the fine presence and military bearing OF
he once dashng fcguardsman, but his handsome face
Decame expressionless, and for many months before his
Heath the last OF the trio OF English Cardinals showed
no signs of consciousness to what passing
around him.
ARCHDEACoN DEN.SoN'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY
l hear that Archdeacon Denson, who Is two years
older than Mr.. Gladstone has sent to the press q
sequel his Notes of Ny Life" published In 1879,
In which he will give summary OF the later period
Of his eventful career.
A BETTER FEELING IN IRELAND.