New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10

nIIr HOUSE IN LoNDoN-DocToRs IL ROME
NEW CONCENTRATIONS OF DIssoLU.
rloN-A NEW BATTLEsHIP-DAFFo-
DIS ARE PoPULAR-YAcHTs.
10y CABLE TO THE rRBryEl
ocopvrioht 1884,: BY Tie Tribune AMoaGtionJ
London April 9.-Emperor William is to proceed
this week from AbbazIa to Vienna, where he WIN
be the guest of Emperor Francis Joseph at Schou.
brunn and thence goes to visit the Grand Duke and
! Duchess Of Baden at Carlsruh. where His Majesty
il to arrive on next Sunday. The Emperor and tn
Grand Duke will proceed to Coburg on wednesday
Anrll IS. and His Majesty stays there until Friday.
| Anril 20 when he goes to visit the Duke Of SayA
| Meinngen al Wartburg near Eisenach. where he ID
| TO shoot on Saturday, April p. The Emperor will
| make arrangements next week with the Queen and
| the Prince of Wales for his trip TO Cowes. at the
beginning of August and hear His Majesty hopes
| m be able to arrive at the Solent on the morning
! of August . which would permit him to visit the
| Goodwood races on Cup Day. The Royal Yachting
Society regatta a week later than usual this year.
| beginning on August {. The German Emperor was
| almost every day to be seen playing tennis during
| his stay at Abbaza, generally with Count and
| Countess Palffy, and another lady. sister OF the
! Countess His Majesty plays a good, but not
| hard game The Empress. who also IL a very fair
player Is not playing at present. oy .he adVice OF
| her doctor. The German Empress VIII return 10
| Potsdam from Abbaza with her chlHren ana VII
! spend a short time there before going to WlhelmS
hohe for the summer.
+, A PRINCE AS SOLDIER.
The Duke OF Connaught Is proving himself an deal
commander at Aldershot and the interest he Is TAX
ing In the arrangements for this years field manoeu
yres augurs we'll 1t is sometimes complained Of
him that he has had no wide experience IN the
handling Of the three arms. but how many British
generals have? Whenever His Royal Hignness has
had to manoeuvre the troops he has shown at least
that he has mastered the principles Of modern tao
| tics thoroughly.
| 4 NEW LORD-IN-WAITING.
7, IS expected that Lord Hamilton Dalzel WI
shortly resign the office Of ord-in-waiting to the
| Queen Lord Dalzie.l Is under orders TO be In wait.
| ing on Her Majesty at Windsor during the first
fortnight in May, but he will not be able to 90 to
court and it Is understood that his duty is to b.
taken by Lord Drum.anrig
CARDINAL vAUGHAN's RECEPTION.
Cardinal vaughan's reception last week was the
| only evening reception OF the year Al tne Arch
bishops house 1t drew together great crowd. IN
which the Inlonist element was perhaps little
| moro consncuous than 1t was in me times OF Cal.
dinal Manning The Duke OF Norfolk. fresh from
Rome. wore the blue ribbon. and there were
! good many Papal decorations In evidence among
those more familiar in this country
A VANDERBILT FOLLOWS MR.. AsToR.
Danesfed House the Scott-Murrays tamNy seat
between MARROW and Henley. which is one OF the
most attractive places in the valley of the Thames
| has been let for six months TO MI william &
| Vanderbilt.
THE INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CONGRESS.
The International Medical Congress in Rome does
not seem 10 have done much for the advancement
OF science. The Eternal city has been crowded 10
OVERLOOKING The hotels have been driving roar
ing trade and tourists. no doubt, have done weh
But it has been great excursion party rather
than a conference for exchange OF new and great
ideas The rnedicos themselves were not over-satls-
fled with their reception, into which the money
making spirit OF the Italian had largely entered
The great red rosettes worn by members OF tns
Congress did not always frank them past barriers.
and the prices demanded for seats at the SHOWS
were often exorbitant. The King however, did MS
best to be hospitable, setting a good example 10
ROYALTY in other capitals There was colossal gar
den party the Quirinal which, although az
tended by a strange mixture OF people, was caP"sA'
done. II was rather amusing 10 see some guess
clamorng for paper from the royal ioo'ine" "
wrap up bonbons which they were carrying away
from the buffets Another official reception ana
! illumination of the Capitol not quite so sue
cessful except a spectacle. Six thousand 'h''e~
! lions were Issued although there was accomhoaa.
! ton for barely 2ce. and the throng was so great
! that very few guests got into the museums lhoSs
who did indeed had great difficulty in getting OUT
again while the buffets which plentifully SUP
I
piled were almost carried by assault
NEW MUSICAL STAR
An opera was produced under the immediate pa
tronage OF Prince ana Princess Henry OF bat'en'
berg in Florence last Tuesday night "h'en
marks the rising OF another musical star ABOVE 'n'
horizon The composer is known only by nom de
guerre that OF NJ. Marion bu; that or his rea
name will probably soon be famous. "E,elnda as
the opera is called achieved an extraordinary sue
cess The public was enthuastic from first TO IasI
! and had the composer been present he would ha''
| been called repeatedly before the curtain Inc
/ music was slnguary bright and original ana .ns
! libretto written by Mr.. \. T.. Jessup Is a charMhs
poetical piece of work The brndisi in the second
act received quite an ovation. and the other songs
were loudly applauded. No doubt arrangements
will speedily be made bring he new opera 10 INC
notice of London audience
RUMORs OF DISSOLUTION.
Il f. no longer possible to disregard the runiors
OF impending dissolution prevalent equally on u'''
sides OF the house. At the same time l. Is wei 70
bear in mind the significance being attached 10 a"
SORTS OF utterly insignificant circumstances mus
the recent conferences between Mr.. Balfour ana NJ
| Chamberlain are DISTORTED into discussions OF us
coming crisis. though as matter OF fact they VIZ
merely continuation OF the consultations "ho'
have been frequent. both last session and TINS
! Again the presence of Lords Roscbery and TWeed'
mouth In the lobby was quite ineligible on o'ne'
than aarmlst theories and Mr.. Schnadhors's
haunting of the House was due to specla reas0"'
altogether unconnected with an appeal to the con-
sttuencies The facts of the situation remain ~
| they did. The Government does not want an eie'-
ton because neither the record of work done nor
| the good OF the party cries for II. The Opposition
prefer to let the Ministry have more rope ana a,s
anxious wait for the effect produced py ",
budget Meanwhile the chances of an accIcehua
upset have increased owing 10 the incredible fnuu
ding OF Ministers. the weakness OF their WHIPS anu
| che consequent irritation of the factions.
rprcu DISCIPLINE Is BAD