New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

Wales will probably remain on the Riviera until tho
last week In APRIL when they propose 70 move grad
| ualy northward to Copenhagen, paying visits on The
way to the Duke and Duchess OF Cumberland ~ 'mun'
den. and 70 Empress Frederick at Hoinours
TO VISIT THE QUEEN AT CosTEBELLh
The visit Of the Duke and Duchess Of saxeCoburs
Gotha to the Queen at Costebelle will be their first
meeting with Her Majesty In many years IL Is ho scores
that the Duke strongly disapprovcd OF Princess Bea
thco's marriage to Prince Henry Of Battenoerg ana
warmly protested against 1t, the result being mat he
relations with the Queen became very STRAINED
There had been previous differences, now
ever. in connection with Sir Theodore
MARTINS aJifs OF the Prince Consort,' In
which work the Duke considered that he ought to have
figured more prominently, and that great deal more
nee should have been made Of his political correspond
ence with the Prince. The racasser1es between the
mike OF SAKE Coburg Gotha and the Duke and Duchess
% Edinburgh did not tend TO Improve matters. Ihe
Queens relations with the Duchess OF SaxeCoburg
Gotha WHO is one Of the most amiabIe and highly ac
complishei women In Europe have always been
cordial and now there will be full reconciliation be-
tween Her Majesty and the Duke. who viii prooaoiy
he created O. c. b. on the occasion OF hs soIosa We"
ding.
KING OF HANOVER AND THE GUELPH FUND
King George u Hanover left 10 his widow, queen
Marie one million German dollars tsloo'ooo) anu T"
zach a his daughters half that that Is. another
b. mid ont OF the interest OF the Guelph Fund, which
,ad hesn in poSsesson OF the Prussan Government Tor
more than eleven years before his death king george
had no light TO dispose OF any part OF the nno cAps
tho interest which came In during his lifetime. Inc
interest amounted to 100000 a year. 30 there "ers
enormous arrears when the King died ouesh ''s've
was appointed exscutrx IN the hope that through hes
influence AT least portion OF the lost interest mieh'
he recovered for the Kings widow and dsush'es' LUG
Queen has never, so far, been able 10 oo'an, VIC p'
ment OF the egacies for Queen Marie ana her u@ue''
hut has often endeayored most strenuousy 10 .A"' '
money from the Prussan Government frinoe p''
marck appears 10 have expended the heSs' III '"'
secret Service as fast as II came H.
,rutIo SERVICES OF THE KING OF GREECE
The latent powers of the King Of Greece nave Oc7h
nexnec,edly developed By the recent crisis ana MS
pstriot!c energy has excited the warme3'
~ sir Edmund Monsoon and the wi0ie "''P' Df
n,atioue lie certainly saved Greece RON e".Vu'
financial disaster ard ayerted n great poN'''ai "i'
10 has now gwen up the whole OF MS PiOyeo'oa '
uer tours including the golden Weddlhs ae '"p'"A.o'
% a. I, be constantly the spot in case OF any Hean
complications.
PRINCE BIsMARcK'S HEALTH.
p,tnce Bismarck's health has been Indifferent wr
some time past, ard his faithful tneho anu 'A1'
physician. DR.. schwennSer, recommends hs eo"s ".
rcgt and change Of air to Nerv, u the neisnporh"u
f Genoa
THE CRUISE OF THE SUNBEAM
The typewritten chronicles OF tho ouhoeaui '",'
Time TO excite much interest among Lofo Anu Ls"!
p,assevs friends The last pages which Gave arrived
49,, t,h ,he,r West Indies excursion from Barbados
"a :, Vincent and contain sketch OF the social ana
economical state Of the affairs Of those mnch-iors'e"
depepdencles. Lord and Lady BFassey nave oe1n ''u
ing about the West Indies since the sunbeam ei.
Iamaica Tho party on board includes the puAe anu
Duchess OF st. Adams Lady Dorothea Ste"art-huIay
ThA .rrNe
nm Tor a few months at Now York. Lord ana Lazy
p-sxev and their guests Will return 10 England ron
that mort by mail steamer Early In the autumn Loru
and LADY Brassey will re,on the sunbeam ~ New
York for a cruise along the American coast
THREE DEATHS N THE RoTTsCHlLD FAMILY
nm. lodlos members Of the great Isothschih family
died last week. Lady saomons was best known IN I's
land where she will be long remembered for her Nhdhes
o. heart and rudy lberai.ty Blu; Baroness Albert
dc Rothschild OF Vienna, was perhaps even an aoer
woman than the late Lsdy Ro~eoery che won univer-
si,y d.tin rlons at sixteen. and her marriage nNeen
wears AGO when she only eighteen. was one OF me
mo-, splendid ceren,onlas ever known In PHris her
nv,rlto hobby was female education, and her pearl
ecace one Of the anest, perhap the finest In Europe
1oRp RANDOLPH NOT YET BACK IN THE FOLD.
Bccause Lord Randolph Churchill has had dinper
with Lord salisbury within the last week for uie hrt
time in a good many years IS no reason TO rush into
one wishes deny his gifts. but no one can presume
TO doubt the mlsapplcaton OF them, or rather the
inability to exercise them seadfastly for any purpose
except his own. lie may throw the weight OF Ids al
trac;ivc personality into the Conservative scale su
ncienty long TO help the party most efcienty aeaih
lie may not but II is hoped that he will But ono
dinner does not make an ally OF Lord Randolph, even
though f. takes place at the Amphtryon. III spite Of
NIL he IS stu looked upon at the Conservative head
ouarters as courageous. brilliant and irresponsible
NEW INDUSTRY FOR IRELAND.
Mr. Iurdett Coutts and Mr.. Wrench have returned
from their tour through The wfds OF Connemara and
MAYO and the former resumed his parliamentary dnes
o., Friday. They we're guests of Lord wolseley four
DAYS, The expedition was undertaken AZ The earnest
request II The C0nges;ed Districts Board, ana MT Bur
tCouits was able 10 mp and issue an elaborte
report before leayic Dublin. He believes that with
ont utrcducfsg any violent change. great deal may be
aone to make Counemara and Mayo q recognized brood
ING ground OF the best oobs and polo ponies IN
Ireland Mr. Burictt COuts was much struck oy the
interest shown by all classes OF the popuhnon
and believes the effect likely To be produced by MI
bnlfours new railways VIII be extraordinary. mo
Doard s dealing encrcecally with the Queens forest
and fishing and Mr.. BndettC0 ltts. who WIS di
r,cting his attention 20 the practical side Oh TIE
horse rearing department. met everywhere po'n
from priest, and people with most enthusiastic r.
ecpuon.
SHE WORKED IN HOSPITALS FOR MANY YEARS.
The death IS annohhccd o; sister Frances sister OF
Mari, patt,on and OF the celebrated sister Dora ehe
worked in hospitals assiduously for many yeaw'
and since 1857 had been Mother superior OF the sister
hood nj North Ormeshy near Mlddlesboiough. ene Is
deeply regretted and will be long missed BY TIE worhihs
classes Of that district
FASTENING WORK on A GREAT IRoNcLAD.
The ROYAL sovereign has been hurried on for sea
after "A fashion never known before, and. IL may be
remarked at unprecedented cost In the matter OF wages
n, overtime suli l believe the proceedings thor
oughly Unsuitable. When We are building eisht
enormous iyonclads OF nearly the same pattern !"
cost Of nearly 100000 apiece. II Is only common
-n.c 10 get one of them 10 rs quickly a. possible
~. nm sertnus defects