New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
,BY CABLE TO THE TRIsuHEI

,o as the Queen wishes II 10 DC sWrounu'U ~ "
.,,sting churchyard which contains 'he i"' a.
ent 70 John Brown Which Her Majesty e'cC'ou w.
~. aao.osea domestic's family grave Johh bTo"n
y cor,n,.morated at Ralm0ral by a hesiAe olo"~o
,oue by Boelm, which Is PrOl"'"o'' ~
n the grounds, as 1t occupies most COM po"o" p
',nr on the wooded banks near the garden co''"ee
vsthln short distance OF the castle
op-TACLEs TO A PROJECTED ROYAL MARR-A'h'
oneeu Elizabeth. Of Rumauia, who has pecn IT.
,dIng for several months With her mo'ho'' Va. ~"
ager Princess OF wed, at the beautiful oc"oSS VI
M Eepos near Neuwied is In very Prco'
.,o ., health and 1t Is probable that she VIII pass
-. winter either at Naples or in Egypt mere N
M prospect OF Queen Elizabeth ben'e "oe -" -,
70 bucharest. A family council was heiu i"a' -,
=, which the King OF Roumania, the DUKE VI i-'''
,rob the Prince HOhenzoern ana the crown ri'"'o
Il Rumania t9ok part a variety "a uiiO d.
,scp I'm the way Of the marriage OF the crown fiihcr
ana princess Marie OF Edinburgh II Is oouo'I"i
.Aetber Queen Elizabeth VIII survive Tue "i"'','
ord in the event Of her death King IhafieS' WIN -
only in his fifty fourth year, might MARI! "s" '1
have n son. In which case there wouu oe "i VII"
q, rcrdiIandS prospects OF succession ~ 'ic ''o"
and he would sink back into the position oil Deins
81, ,bs Younger son Of Prince Hohenzollern IL
=, desired that King Charles shall pledge hhisei ho'
&, contract a second marriage, but be does not seem
willing 10 make any promise Whatever V" ' 20
Nor as a matter OF fuct. would any such uhue's'a""
ing be permanently binding upon HIM.
THE THRONE OF sAXE-coBuRGoIHA.
Au,opos OF the coming o; age Of Prince Alfred oil
rdiublrgh heir to the throne OF aAe'Oopui 'ou"'
/, may be well TO recall an incident OF the uie win
:, sdted the purposes Of certain section OF me Ger
man press TO fabricate a rumor to the ehec' UNI 'ne
NIKE Of Edinburgh seriously thought OF selling 10
Prussia his reverslonary rights TO the throne Vi MS
uncle For long time this was sort Of sea se'ps=>
10 the German press, and the monster rVsui"'i'
cropped I'D whenever the Duke himself Haue h'9 ~
insurance in Berlin ON one of these occasions ieci-
ing particularly annoyed at the recurrence o' ''c
rumor in question, the Duke sent Tor CORES ohue'
NJ an English new spapcr and begged him to give an
unqualified contradiction 10 the statement AZ u'
same time 1t is by 10 means certain mat 'He D"h'
has not changed his mind little since theh 10 'Ar
extent at least Of resolving 10 waive Ills rights %
succession his uncles crown III favor oil HIS cu'S'
son. who has received n purely German education
and such as shall lit him TO play the role OF minor
German sovereign. ! sorry to hear ihat Inc
health OF Prince Alfred Is the cause OF Constant
anxiety his parents. lie always has been oeca'c'
and since his dangerous Illness in Darnstadt last
spring there has been reason 10 fear that ne was
suffering from al internal malady Of Il grave nature
The young Prince is obliged 10 adopt strict regimen
and requires constant medical supervision
THE CHATEAU DE MALMAIsON 10 BIZ SOLD.
Chateau de MalnaisOn. celebrated as the residehc,
~ Empress Josephine after divorce is about 10 be-
sold and there is every probability that 1t WILL like
=, Cloud be demolished The late Emperor had re
stored it IL something like its pristine splendor, but
since his downfall little has been taken OF 1t,
and nearly the whole Of the large park which sur
rounded 1t has already been sold for the building Of
villas There is of course possibility of the chateau
and garden being purchased by some millionaire
VIII take pride in preserving them but the oddS
are that Malmason will pass into the limbo OF
ungs forgotten that We're
NIGHT HAVE TO oPPosE THE HOME RULE ELL.
am Informed that when Mr.. Gladstone was
composing the present Administration. he wrote Offer
Ing a high office to a certain English county member
10 the Prcnier's surprise the Member OF Parliament
replied that he could not accept it, as pe might have
10 vote ayainst the Home Rule bill. have the name
Of this English county member, and have no reason
whatever to doubt tic statement OF such elements
IN the majority OF thirty cSh; compost in Mr. Glad
stones Government
NOT ALL TIE IRISH ARE NATIONALISTS.
To Judge by public utterances ireland seems TO be
In much The same plight as the company ut Wee
regal dinner party when Lady Ab"riecn fan Of en-
inuslasm said 10 her nciglbOr. an lTish Judge " /
presume we in thi, all Nanonaiiss and
Home Rulersf7 Faith. madam quoih the judge
with the exception OF your exccllences and the
walters l don't think there's another In the com
pany.7
RUMoRs OF A MINISTERIAL MUTINY.
Next Thursday Is the first of the nrtumn Cabinet
meetings Possibly the gathering may prove peace
able but there Is trouble ahead. Something mnch
Ike q Ministerial mutiny is being freely talked OF
and there are some wicked enough to connect the
names NJ Lord Rosebery Nj. Asquith and Mr.
Fowler with this characterization against octogeiilah
sutocracy At the same time an sorry personally
10 note that sir William Hafcon.t, the fighting mnn
OF the old gang is quite likely to he put hoin DC CON
bat by his old trouble with his eyeslsht' froh
without there are r.mor. d Though Mr.
laLOuchcrc remains abroad and though nc mas Dui
recently Boosting innocence Of any malice "ha
soever that section OF Radicals with which he l.
specially connected is very much on the whfpa'h
They are even said to contemplate Il meeting to
protest against the prominence OF Home Puc, which
II Is generally understood the l1her tlror u "au
stonlans with majority In the CABINET arc GONG 70
set 10 work to try to secure.
YOUNG ENGLIsHMEN TO EXPLORE EA- AFRICA
There started Friday from Char1ng cross iour
yOuns men who constituted themselves mo inc
Aat African Expl,ranps to0,cy, Their names
IRE Lieutenant C. Vinic:s OF the Royal Horse
Guards; Lieutenant BENEFIT stanford, Royal ORA
Cons; sir Henry Tchbornc and Mr.. Harris. IN ;
company Start from Aden where thcy tahe the
steamer along the east coast CT Africa to the mouth
Of the Juts, River, which Is Immediately under the
Equator. Their intention Is 10 ascend this nVef
100 miles TO Il large aiuent, the name OF which Is
unknown. but which flows west. There the iea
vork commences. They will proceed In II Westerly
direction across a quite unknown country fjs about
500 miles I'LL thcy come 10 Lake Rudolph lher
Intention Is 10 map out the country t.e TIE leg IL
"a mountains examine the tuna collect insects
and shoot lions and elephants. returning across tie
Gala country into ,Somaliland and out OF Africa al
i:erbera. opposite Alden. They VIII take about
eight months. they out well armed i'ilf
properly prepared Seeing that these four youns men
whose ages vary Fl IN twenty-five TO tive ''y-ei-h
ARE all very wcto do IN the word. and a. lhcy cOud
have hunted from Melton or have Lad the best GOV
ert shot and have been the pets Il society. Il SPEAKS
well for them and cur English youth generally that
there are some who prefer dangers by rive"