New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12

NY, not ,n sopcmber. rs stated in the daily
papcrs The usual prayers for Her Ma|esS . '"'0T
have already begun in the Lutheran chufches oiVus
out pr,ssa. The Emperor and Empress now nave
q family Of sly sons
TIE CZAREwITcfi TO VISIT THIS COUNTRY.
A correspondent in st. Petersburg informs me tnas
the Csarewitch going ID America early III June ior
n few months Tie Emperor wishes his eldest son 10
TO marry at cncc bat tie Czarcwtch altogether declines
To contemplate permanent settlement III Ne AKA IL
IS hoped that another distant tour may caa MN W
chauee his views on the subject. The Czarewitch
las given his father great deal OF trouble curing INC
last two years. and IS the cause OF much an&'e's
thc Inp,lial family The Czlrewitch Will accompany
IN, Emperor ard Empress TO Copenhagen for the
celebration Of the golden wedding Of the King and
Unoen Of Denmark, on May GO.
cBrMEAN VETERANS VISIT MAKING TROUBLE.
The reception OF the Iyeres Crimean veterans by the
Queen caused much annoyance to the French Govern.
mont for every effort lately been made 10 bury
the Crimean war In oblivion, and the revival OF that
unwclc1s topic Is regarded peculiarly unreasonable
nj n time when there are dsquietiDg reports OF an
impending rapprochencnt between Russia and Ger
many.
HOW THE QUEENS INDIAN SERVANTS TRAVEL.
Tho new practice OF taking the Indian domesucs TO
the Continent caused infinite trouble 10 the func-
tIonarios who haze to make all the arrangements 0r
the Queens foreign journey and sojOurn. Thess
oicntas require to travel by themselves. with sepa
rate saloon and meals All refreshments must be
served them the train at stopping stations, instead OF
their going bufcs with the suite ana the European
servants. Then special arrangements have to be
mad, for the Indians at the hotel which cause great
deal OF Lothcr. Considerable extra expense mus,
be added They have practically duties and are
perfectly useless.
MR., GLADSTONE PREPARING 4 LECTURE.
Mr.. Gladstone was OF the most eager and in
dusrious readers in the British Museum on three or
four days of last week in the intervals Of his Parita-
mentary labors Folhc preparations and few
dinner parties. lie is buslly preparing for his reap
pcarance before tho University OF oxford in the au-
tumn as the first lecturer on the newly founded Ro-
mnncse Trust Tho occasion IS wholly nonpoliticai.
and the general election permitting promises to DO
one OF the highest interest The subject is Universe
es in the Middle Ages and the eminent lecturer is,
| understand, In particular preparing an elaborate
comparison between those OF Paris and Oxford
LORD RANDOLPH LYING low"
Because Lord Randolph Churchill mas let the first
part Of the session go By without barking. must not
be TOO readily presumed that he will not bite before
the end OF the present Parliament Though he has
said nothing publicly and little privately he has been
thinking good deal Two subjects In particular have
been engaging his attention-Army reform and TAXA
ton. ON both Of these points he was at one time
prepared to take up an advanced position. but his
pres sent attitude is OF almost entire acquescencs
with the heads OF the party which he once led Early
I'm the year there WIS undoubtedly prospect Of his
proving anita gonisc. Up TO now he has been ehect-
ais hobblcd and when the biting does come II Is far
more likely Ia affect his opponents than his colleagues
which could not have been said few weeks ago.
He Is sn however as he always has BEEN liable TO
yield to one temptation that OF letting his tacucal
genius BE- overrulcd by his love OF effect. II he gets
really good chance OF playing 10 the gallery. he VIZ
take IT, whoever suffers thereby.
SIR GEORGE TREvELYAy soUELcHED.
I'm Tho
Commons during sir George Trevelyan's imprisoned
but somewhat ncoherent haangue Thursday night.
Ills views were by means reished by his neighbors
on the front opposition bench and he presently annoyed
them so much that sir William Harcourt dragged
sharply at the speakers coatail and hastily whispered
few forcible words in his ear. The only logical out
come of sir Georges speech would have been to vote
for OConn67-s motion; but after sir William Hacourt
had inerposed the became so Hurried that be
rat In the middle OF sentence and had 10 use
again 10 explain that he could not vote IN aecoruanes
with his expressed views. declaration which Vas
hailed with dersive cheering from all parts OF the
House Mr.. Gladstone decisivey threw over OF
George Treyeyan ia an admirable speech.
SIR ARTHUR sULLIYAN's ILLsEss.
BY the Irony Of fate. on tho day that the English
papers reached Monte Carlo stating that Sir Arthur SUI
Ivan had been I'll but now on the high road to 10
covery he had passed the worst night he had known
and was PROSTATE and In greater pain than ever
There been some OOSChflty aOout uuesPc'''iy
protracted Illness For day or so after the painfu
crisis which WIS counted on give him long spell
~ n not permanent relief all seemed going we'll and
MAYER WAS patient In better spirits or more Inspired
with hope sir Arthur sullivans first, nay, CONSTANT
dctrimentaly absorbing thought throughout has peeh
his work. and for brief period IL seemed as II his
tevent desire to finish II by the appointed date would
be ACCOMPLISHED Then the terrible relapse.
Since ncn there have been worse attacks OF pain ana
n s nI,,nblc 10 think Of the great composer lying In
that exqusitely placed La Turbe rached with agony
aggravated By "a dread amounting to sad certainty OF
blnc scrnly prevented from keeping faith with himself
and the public by the due accomplishment OF his self
appointed task 1t will interest and relieve sir Arthur
sullivan, countless friends to know that he has by
him hi, attached nephew, well faithful, devote0
and highly intelligent personal servants, whose anec
.on soctude sbifu interpreta Ion and enforce
ment Of the doctors Instructions are beyond praise
NEW BOOK on MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS.
II IS expected that Mr. John skeletons work on Mar5
Oucen Of scots will be ready for publication
IN the autumn. The book is to be copt-
ously Illustrated with faithful reproductions OF
contenp oraly pictures and prints and copies
~ a few unpublished documents viii be gwen. lho
Queen has placed her unique collection OF stuart
,,pcrs and portraits nj Windsor at the disposal Ok
Mfr SHELTON and Lord salisbury Las allowed him 10
Include some of the portrait, from Hatfield House
among the Illustrations, while the Duke of Dcvonse
has opcred up him the Mary relics at liar-
vickc Hall, and the book will probably contain
copy Of the famous portrait OF the Queen by Zucchero
which is IN the drawing room at Chatsworth.
DEARTH or NAVAL OFFICERS
What are We going TO do for naval officers lleu
tenants and engineers that Isl OF other sorts there
are plenty. II the Admiralty were IN set 10 work
with all its might tomorrow 10 supply the present
serious deficiency in numbers, we shouia
not have satisfactory list In less
than five years. IL Is announced that
6rsclass torpedo boats will In future be employed IN
groups Of three with only lieutenant III command
OF each group. one warrant officer to be allowed 10
ench hnat and This nlan L, 10 be nhnnted dnrng the