New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
,BY CABLE TO THE TRIBUYE.7

yBY CABLE TO TIE TklBUNEI
Copyright; 1892; by The Tribune Aaocatton
London, Feb. ST. understand that one result %
the visit of the Prince and Princess Of Wales to os
borne is that The Queen consented to allow the CONN
OF the Duke Of Clarence 10 be removed TO Sandrns
ham, where IL will be buried in the churchyard In
grave adjoining that Of the infant Prince Alexander
who died In 1871 The coffin is to remain IN Aioe0
Memorial Chapel, Windsor, until after the return OK
the Court TO the CASTLE the Queen wishes TO see H.
and Her Majesty will attend the service In the chapa'
which will be conducted by the Bishop OF Rochester
and Canon Button. The Queen did not Wish inc
coffin to placed in the Royal vault but desired 10
have 1t buried in crypt OF the Prince Cohsor's
mausoleum at FrogmOre. The removal 10 sahonns'
ham and the interment there will be conducted quito
privately.
A, LONDON HOME FOR PRINCESS BEATRICE.
The largest and best set of apartments IN Men,
sinpton Palace have now been unoccuped nearly ten
years They were the residence OF the Duke OF sus-
SEX the Duchess Of Inverness and The DUKE anu
Duchess Teck in succession 1t is undcrstood th"'
the Queen for time has contemplated haVihs
Them reconstructed and redecoraed in order that they
NAV become the future London residence OK ff1hceS
Beatrice and Prince Henry Of Baftenberg
TIE KAIsER'S DISLIKE OF THINGS FRENCH
The German Emperor rcsoutely sets his face against
the use OF everything French. NO FEWER IMAM ''ooo
francs worth Of from the RIVIERA were us7o
for the decorating OF the and table on inc oc
c1,
child Thirty five thousand roses were sent 10 berhn
- a cost Of u francs a hundred but the secret OF
their origin was jealousy guarded
ANOTHER PORTRAIT OF EMPEROR WILLIAM.
The German Emperor has decided On one mo,o
porrait in the present case the iVored arus' 10
Emile Wauters who, although Belgian Is % r"ri'aa
~ the pari,ians Wauters. who has devoted some
years to painting the Rotfsc'liiS anu their ci'S''
will go to Berlin In few days.
c,rrSpI-yy GOING, TO THE RIVIERA.
Lady salisbury is going shortly to the Riviera ana
will reside at her new villa, Beauleu unu 'he emu
~ APRIL Lord salisbury intends TO pass the Easter
HOLIDAYS at Beauieu. and will probably receive
visit there from the Queen during Her Majesty s''
at IIyeres.
To GET , RACING YACHT IN ENGLAND
Grand Duke Peter Nicolaivitch OF Russia, VINO IS
passlng the winter in Nice. intends to buy or build
a racing Yacht in England The Grand Dukes cut
| ter Metchta which WAS expected to achieve gre"
things in the Nice regatta, proved compe'c lihuo'
for in the trials she several times oea'eh W
ordinary fishing boats.
THE DEATH OF SIR MORELL MACKENZIE.
The comparatively sudden death Of sir MoreH Mac
kenzie was staggering shock TO n vast number ot
people For more than three months past he haa
been suffering almost un>peakable agonles rom .
severe attack Of the never absent asthma ana COM
plcatlons 81 other disorders lie had fought aga'e
II with such wondr0uS pluck and patience aS 10 iun
close communion with lin. | have never known
more thoroughly kind hearted, more unselh>h man.
The inner hall at larey-st. never was WITHOUT Us
complement of waiting poor. The amount Vi "orA
he got through was extraordinary. besides his I'M
mense practice he generally had an article IN ono
OF the current reviews, always wei up IN literary
and scientific subjects, and all this while under tie IN
Gucnce Of ,nc wearing depressing diseases that his
ordinary nights slecp broken at hafhourly inter-
yas BY the necessity Of inhalng STRAIN )nium cSaree
TO relieve the acute asthma. No man was more intrigued
| against. no man frequently attacked oDnPueN
by envious rivals: but he For years they sue
ceeded In keeping him out Of Marlborough House,
but he was there I'm daily attendance for weeks last
summer and WAS the recipient OF much grateful
acknow ledgment the part of the Prince OF "ae,'
Had Sir Morcu Mackenzie kept his pen more strictly
guarded his enemies would have been fewer. MS HE
less worried and perturbed. But lie was ever
fighter. The joy Of conflict and the merclless eN.
posure Of a stupid adversary were almost as dehghtW
to him Us triumph over disease.
WHAT THE LABOR COMMISSION Has NO. DONE
The Labor Commission has already cost more lian
any previous Commission. When one considers u'o
innumeruble witnesses called from all parts Of the
couniry that their railway and hotel expenses ara
mid and that The same rule applies al>) 10 tile
several Commits ,iOcTs. this Is not very surprising II
there were ANYTHING Ia show for the cash paid II the
Commission were getting within reasonable distance
Of a port. no one would mind. Bnt candldN, what
i he ID
been ELECTED though few. perhaps haze obtained
greater publicity than they enjoyed before. and tho
rsport Is rs far of IS il Before the Com
mission wa, appointed, two courses were open 70 the
Ministry Both were clearly put before those IN
authority and both were rejected. The first was to
institute a Labor Department which would have done
twice A. effectively the work OF the Commission at
half the cost and which. moreover woud have been
permanent in usefulness and woald have grown instead
Of diminishing in strength and opportunities of doing
good The other alternative was 10 appoint "A cheap
commission receive only vital evidence and report
promptly. Instead Of either Of these courses being
adopted there has been instituted the cumbersome
expensive and useless system OF allowing unframed
commissioners 10 converse with voluble witnesses
The Labor Commission should promptly be Brought
10 m end ard without any break in continuity the
work shoud be entrusted 10 Labor Department
MR. GLADSTONE ANXIOUS TO COME HOME
Mr. Gladstone anxious T. to England at
once and particularly DESTROYS of getting home in
time for the second vote OF coincidence % the Qkeen
On the death Of the Duke Of Clarence task which viii
now fall 10 Sir william lIarcour. Sir Andrew Clark,
however, is very strongly opposed TO Mr. Gladstone's
early return. and indeed, has advised him 10 remain
abroad until after Easter Mr. Gladstone has been
much gIatihed by this advice. as he think
that if he does not come home soon people will begin
TO doubt whether he can be Prime Minister should tho
Scraratiss into Office. and this Is point upon
which he IS extremely sensitive.
Mr.. SURGEONS OPPOSITION To HOME RULE.
Mr.. spmgc9n ha~ not received sufficient
credit for hi, mcompromislng opposition 10
Home Rule. which he defined the scheme
II madman, In MAY 1856 and from that opposition he
never swcrved spurgeon then warned that his
adherence the Unionl>tS and his vigorous attacks
upon the Separatisis would deeply offend and perma-
nently ALLEVIATE many Of his followers but he as
courageous rs he Outspoken, and persisted In
taking a decided line. with the result that he Loss
none Of his followers who worth keeping and his
opinions exercised great and decisive effect the
Nonconformists generally and upon the lower and
middle Glasses Of counties in particular.