New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
cHRONICLED AND CRITICISED BY Mr. ED
MUND YATES.
THE QUEENS DAILY ROUTINE AT cosTABELLn
EMPEROR WILLIAMS EAR MALADY-A
CHARACTER STUDY OF THE KAISER
CARDINAL MANNING's Sue
CFSSOR-rICTURE SALE.
10y CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE:
rn,vyfolt, 1892. By The Tribune Issecfdfton

CESSOR-rICTURE SALE
10y CABLE TO THE rmBCSE!
copwfqht; 1892. BY The Tribune A"sefdtfon
London April 4.-The Queen follows nearly tho
zane routine at Costo5ele as ut Balmorai. Her
Majesty takes breakfast alone mt O'clock ana then
works a couple Of hours, less, with sir Henry
PonsOnby, while the Duke OF Rutland usually has an
audience In the couisc Of the morning. At IL O'CLOCK
the Queen goes for airing In the pine wo)ds IN her
donkey chai.c, and at . O'Clock Her Majesty lunches
i'm company with Princess Beatrice. About o'W
the Queen starts In open carriage on two-hours'
drive on returning ten is served, and then the Lon
don newspapers OF the previous day ana batch %
correspondence occupy at least an hour ana se'efal
I, Iegrsms 10 be waiting which require I'd DO
answered at once, and which usually involve second
sitting with Sir Henry Ponsonby. The queen dines
between 80 and AS, and the suite take their meal
at the same hour in another Her Majesty reads
or converses with Princess Beatrice and Lady Church1
after dinner and she Ietres 10 bed about IL O'CLOCK
CAR AND CzARINA GOING TO COPENHAGEN.
The Emperor and Empress Of Russia, with their
children, arc expected at Copenhagen on Apiil IL.
Their great honor of the golden wedding OF the
King and Queen Of Denmark on board the fohr star
IS fixed to take place on April 20.
DIR. YoN EsMARCH ATTENDING THE KAISER
have received dDother letter nom welllniormed
CORES pendent In Berlin, which gives me some add.
tona information respecting the Emperors recent
illness. 1t seems that His MaIesty's ear malsdy bo-
came very Troublesome about month ago, and that
the attack severe prolonged, ana us enect
upon the Emperor alarming, that his medical
attendant Dr. Leuthod, sent urgent summons to DR..
Won Esmach, OF Kie, an exceedingly clever man, who
gave up practice many years ago, and now only at
tends the members Of his own family. Dr. Won e
march married, in 1872, the Princess Henrietta OF
schleswig Iiostein, who is an aunt Of the German
Emperor and he has since been cOnfdentially con-
suited Gy the Imperial family in really serious
tnpta fha
Emperor for week before His Majesy's hurried digit
TO Iubertusstock and he followed his patient 10 that
place and returned with him 10 Berlin, and Is stu
staying at the Schoss DR.. Esnarch Is regarded At tho
German Court a stormy petrol, and every effort was
made 10 conceal the fact that he had been summoned
to attend the Emperor
EMPEROR WILLIAM ABLY CRITICISED.
one OF the best and most informing character
studies OF the German Emperor which has yet ap-
pearcd is that laconcslly entitled William In the
current number Of The Contemporary Review" II
Is very severe but very Just and HITS the veil CON-
petey from the viSage OF this latterday Prophet Of
Khorasan. The article bears clear internal evidence
of having been written ~ a German and not by nny
means By the same hand, Mr.. steads, TO wit, which
cOncOcted the sensational Bismarck Dynasty for tho
same magazine about four years ago. correction In
which anything true not new, and rything
new not true But IL is very different with the
present writer, probably Dr. Gefcken, or some publ.
cist like him, who evidently got his facts sod hstgh
ut first hand, aud who repeats some stories which
hitherto have not the Hight But II Is curious
that even 20 well-hfO1ned and accurate wrfter as
the ANONYMOUS author Of this critical study Of the
shouting spoutng, travelling, prnytne and Heaven
knows-all what Emperor joins with the rest OF the
world misquOtng Prince Bismarcks haekneyed refer
ence 10 the bones Of single Pomcrnnian grenaders
tho words actually used by the exChanceDor having
been the healthy bones OF romer1nian musketccr'
had an fhQ ont
American, whom many will recognize TO he Mr..
Poultney Bigelow, who after being the EmpTor's
guest at the manoeuvre wrote home that another
Frederick the Great the least the word had 10
expect and who contributed his dcordant howl AZ tho
fnpen Hon. Bismarck TO the transatlantic magazines.
As a matter of fact the Emperors Anonymous country.
man and Judge makes him out TO be more Of
fool than Frederick OF a histro than hero ano
less OF a real monarch than mouthng mounteoank.
But I'm any case, his article in the main Is as true
as Is trcachant
ILLNESS OF PRINCE ALFRED OF EDiNBCRGH'
The Illness from which Prince Alfred OF Edintnrgn'
has been suffering fcr nearly three weeks Is OF
serious nature and great anxiety, BECAUSE me-
ROYAL Highness has always been delicate. lpder tho
most favorable circumstances. Prince ALFRED Is likely
10 be more or less Of an Invalid for several hon'i~
to come. The Princes iess excites much interest ~
Germany because in the event OF fatal Issue me
Duke II Connsught would become ultimate hsr v
LORD uAMpDEN's COLLECTION OF PAPERS.
Lord Hampden left an imoprtact aud interesting
collection OF IupcS, Excluding journals and reTnniS
cences, as we'll Us political correspondence
CARDINAL MANNTNG's SUCCESSOR.
The appointment Of DR.. Vaughan ms Cardinal NAN
nlng's successor is great blow 10 the lrsh ~"
tionalists. The Roman Cl,hoic Bishop of Stafford is
a man OF a very different type from Archoishops
Walsh and Croke. lie has sympathy whatever
mi .h
Dublin and Cashel so openly fostered and blessed.
But no is most agreeable with old Roman Catholic
families Of England, whose influence at the vatican
far outweghs that Of the noisy Irish spouters wh"
generally manage TO get their way at home.
The appointment Is a thoroughly good one.
DEATH OF AN ACCOMPLISHED CORRESPONDENT.
The English press does not seem to have taken
much notice of the death OF one Of Its best
representatives abroad. Robert Montgomery stuart,
who for many years was the Italian correspondent
Of "The Daily News and then OF Z" The Morning
POST The OF Scotsman, Stuart In many re-
spects was more OF an Italian than an Enslshuian
The war Of 1870 found him In the service OF The
Daily News" at the front; but getting into trouble
with the French authorities at Metz he hsd 10 return
10 Italy, and by one Of those lucky nukes' OF
chances. which are worth than gold 70 errnnt
knights Of the pen he reached Rome Just in the nick
Of time TO witness and describe the forcing OF the
Poria Pia and the trumphal entry OF General "a
dorna'S troops into the city OF the popes HIS ae-
OF this event the first that appeared In tho
English press. Having serious difference wtl
The Daily News" the question whether he was
or not bound reveal his particular authority IN
the Vatican for a certain statement affecting inc
character and aims OF Cardinal Manning. stuart passed
over TO the opposite camp and took service with
THE Morning Post" which he represented well ana
ably at Rome for several years. and even acted AZ
foreign editor and leader writer TO that Tory organ
Laterly. owing b falling health he had retired from
the actve ranks of Journalism and lived with rela
lives in Periga. but tempted back 10 Rome when
Slgnor Cisp succeeded by the Marquis di Rudlni.
one Of whose first official acts was appointing him
chief OF the Press Bureau Of the Government stuart
was lust about 40 marry when the ament from which
he had been suffering for some time suddenly carried