New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
IN THE 4 AUSTRIAN CAPITAL.
THE NEW CARDINALS.-PUBLISH THE
CRIMES OF a PRINCE.

CHIMES Ot n PklNCE.
Very solemn and impressive was the ceremony
in the court chapel at Vienna on Monday. Feb
ruary 49, when the Emperor Francis Joseph
invested the newly created cardinals. GallmDcru
and VasaY. with the scarlet berettas. The
sacred edifce crowded with great dignitaries
Of the Crown and the Household, with ecclesi-
astlcs. Cabinet Minister and officers OF the army
and navy. Indeed. almost every kind Of uniform
appeared to be represented, those Of the Hun
garan magnates. adorned with jewels and
bordered with costly fur, attracting special
attention. The Emperor was seated during the
major part Of the service throne erected
on the Gospel side Of the High Altar As soon
as the mass had been celebrated by the Cardinal
Archbishop Of Vienna, the Papal Abegates APP
preached and, after three low bows proceeded
to deliver in turn Latin addresses, eulogizing the
new Cardinals They then took the Papal briefs
from the golden salver and, kneeng the low
est step the throne. held them up toward the
Emperor, who lightly touched them with his
right hand and uttered the customary formula
"Legatur," whereupOn they were read aloud
The Ablcgates thereupon, again kneeling on the
lowest step of the das. presented TO his Majesty
the golden bowls containing the scarlet berettas
Francis Joseph now put on his grecn-pumcd
cooked hat and turned toward the two newly
created Cardinals, who had entered meanwhile and
were knccling on the topnOst steps Of the throne
and placed the berettas on their heads. giving
precedence in the matter TO Cardinal Galimberti
who, az Papa Nuncio and representative of the
Pope, is higher in rank than Cardinal Nasary,
who is Prmate Of Hungary. The ceremony was
brought to close by the chanting Of the TIE
Deum.
The Carnival has been unusually gay, and
although there has been decline in the number
Of public balls and festivities which formerly con-
stitutcd so marked feature Of the pre-Lenten
season at Vienna yet there has been a great in
crease of private entertainments. Among the
most notable Of the latter ball at the
French Embassy at which Crown Princess
Stcphanie and q number Of the members OF the
Imverial Family were present. TIL" cOtillOn was
led by Prince Lobkowitz. ard the favors, as well
az the supper and the flowers, had been brought
specially from Paris. II was peculiarly appro-
pirate that Prince Lobkowitz should have been
selected to lead the cotillon, as the palace oc-
cupied by the Embassy bears his name and
belongs TO his family. On Shrove Tuesday too.
there was a grand ball at the Imperial Palace,
at which, as usual, the Archduchess Marie
Thcresc represented the Empress. Dancing
began at nine o'clock. and punctually at mid
night the music stopped and the guests dispersed
During the course of the evening number or
nr.scntotions was made TO the Archduchcss Marie
Thcrcsc. while the Emperor spent some time in
talking with Prince I.obanof. the Russian AM
bassador: Count Nigra, the italian representative,
and Colonel Frederick d. Grant the United States
Minister, whose approaching departure is greatly
regretted, as both he and Mrs. Grant have
succeeded in rendering themselves very popular
in Vienna.
The plan for reproducing q portion Of old
Vienna AT the Chicago Worlds Fair has com
plctcly failed. II is well received in Chicago
and would have been given every support.
| syndicate with an Austrian born American citizen
at its head having arranged TO guarantee 100000
Gorns if the Vicnnese firms would contract to
stock the shops with charactcrsticaly Nicnnesc
| manufactures But the leading business men of
the Austrian capital refused to have anything
| 10 do with the matter, owing to the trouble
! which they experienced in recovering either their
| exhibits or pecunary compensation for them at
thc close of the New Orleans Exhibition. and the
| whole plan has now been abandoned. The Wen
ncsc are all the more disappointed. as they under
stand that there il ~ be PruSslan village az
the Exhibition, where Prussian military music
| il 10 be performed daily.
Great anxiety has rcigned at Vienna, ana IN
deed in all the cities and towns along the banks
reason of the ice moving The ice generally begins
10 thay on tho Upper Danube first. and the result
is that when the water and broken ice come rush
| ing down to Vienna and other riverside towns ana
cite, lower down the stream, where the ice sui re-
| mains firm and forms dam, terrible lnundatlohS
| r. ant IN cnsue In TO the night of February
| "a tLe CITY of Vienna was exposed TO the great
est danger. and much anxiety prevailed Shortly
after midnight however, the ice suddenly broke
with a terrific noise and on the following morn
| inc tho Vicnnese found that the whole breadth OF
| the Danube was filled with gigantic blocks OF Ice
| Numerous dead animals and also several human
LodIrs were borne down on the passing noes
The recent visit to Vienna Of Prince Danillo,
| tbc eldest son OF the rcigning Prince OF Monte
rccro and his reception hy tho Emperor. recalls
| TO mind the fact that there Is now lying under
sentence of death at Spalato. in Dalmatia. Mon
| tcncgrin bearing the name OF Rcco Abramovic'
| who has been found guilty Of the murder on AUS
TRAN soil of Prince Danillos half-brother Grugica
Nikceyiv. Grugica WAS a natural son OF the
prcsent ruler of Montenegro, ana had been edp-
Gated. at his fathers expense. altogether at Paris
Whom he attained manhood he was summoned to
Cottinic and took up his residence in the palace,
| wbcro he WAS assigned TO the duty OF private
| socretorv Ue soon resented the difference be-
tvocn the treatment accorded TO his half-brother,
rho heir to the throne and to himself and more
over. became exactine in his demands upon
| his father for money IL was not long
| before the affection OF the reignng Prince
| turncd into hatred, which was increased when
| bc discovered that Grugica was holding up
| certain of his intrmities, notably hs weakness
for drink. to the ridicule and contempt OF MS
| ocouaintanccs violent quarrel took place De-
| tween father and son, and the latter hastehed 10
h0r.
make his escape across the Montenegro oor"er'
| >. ..,o.rs that he carried with him some docu-
| mcnts of a most compromising nature, ana the
cons, qucncc was that for an entire year ne was s
| followed from city to city in Italy, France anu
now known not only to have attempted on several
cc,sion, 10 rob him OF his papers, but also 10 XIII