New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
Csr CABLE TO THE TRIBUyE.r

London, oct 31.-The Queen has no intention
xhatever OF leaving England during the winter. She
gill probably go to the Continent toward the end Of
March but nothing has yet been arranged as TO her
ass,naton, everything must depend upon the SAM
,ary state OF the Continent. III cholera still prevails
~ any part OF Europe the Queen will pass the month
:, ,prl at Osborne. The Queens own wish is 10 pay
another visit 10 Florence. II She goes again TO
rorencc sine will aftcrward proceed TO Venice for a
lew DAYS, and then return home through Germany
me Queen IS to leave BalmOral for Windsor Castle,
according to present gements. the afternoon
n, Friday, November Is, and the will proceed
10 Osborne about December 90 for stay OF nine
weeks. The Queen has been In excellent health dur
ing her residence at BalmOral. She has COM
handed the pei formance OF her favorte opera. The
Daughter of the Regiment" at Banoral, by the Carl
Rosa opera Company. Hitherto, dramatic produc-
lions at Bamoral have been attempted very small,
modest scale but the Queen has ordered the portable
stage be considerably enlarged for this occasion.
The artists and orchestra will arrive with their
tunes and property by a special train. The increase
Of space devoted 10 the stage makes the auditorium
only just large enough FOR the royal family and the
household, but few invitations have been sent TO
the Queens special friends and neighbors.
LFE-s.ZE STATUE OF THE QUEEN.
Countess Feodorc Geiccn. who has succeeded TO the
studio Jamess Palace OF her father Prince Victor
Of Hohenlohe. whose talents rs a sculptor she in
Queen. which is TO be placed in the Victoria Jubilee
Hospital. Montreal and for which Her Majesty has
gwen several sittings This statue is being executed
for Lord Mount stephen ard Sir Donald Smith
WHAT MILBANK MIGHT HAVE INHERITED.
Harry Vane Mibank, the eldest son Of Sir Fred
erick Milbank OF Throp Perrow. who died last week
at Davos, was at one time VERY wcll-known both III
London and Paris society Under the win Of the
first Duke Of Cleveland the whole OF his vast family
cststes in Durham. Yorkshire Somersetshre ana
Shropshire would have descended to Mnbank. His
restgrandsOn the first Duke. died In 1872 and left
Gl1oooo year in land aud fortune OF c900 900.
He settled the estates his three in succession
and their issue, and falling their line. upon the eldest
daughter Lady Augusta Niltank. and heriSsue male.
The result was that everything would ultimately have
seen in the power OF H. V MllLank but about twenty
years the late Duke of Cleveland arranged
break the entail at cost 10 himself OF than
100000 the price Of the necessary consents having
been, believe, paid in SINCE check
An HONOR FOR ALFRED DE ROrHsCHILD.
Up TO the present time Mr.. Alfred de Rothschild
has it seems hid ms light under a bushel. The m
thinking public has regarded him too much patron
In . small way Of art and the drama, but il seems
that the shievalty Of MiddleseX stepping stone 10
serious things and the eleventh hour his
has been added TO the list OF British delegates to the
Brussels Monetary Conference. The appointment
has given great pleasure 10 the world Of high finance
and our Mr.. Alfred is 10 be sunpuouSly entertained
In the Belgian capital by his relative. ". Lambert
de Rothschild. head in petto OF the Paris branch
Of that most fortunate family.
THE LEADERSHIP OF TIE HOUSE
Considerable amusement has been excited in Par
amentary circles by the announcement that Mr..
Gladstone has ntnaed his colleagues that he pro
poses 10 devolve most Of the work OF leadership in
the House of Commons upon Sir William Hucourt
There would be nothing I'm this arrangement
Long before MIR. Gladstone elected from
Office in 1855 lie had entirely ceased TO discharge
the full duties Of leader Of TIE House, for he hardly
ever returned his place after dinner. In the last
Parliament Mr.. Gladstone did not come down at
night more than three times In the session. There
never was any expectation that he would attempt 10
lead excep, before dinner but the arrangement which
has been made will. under existing circumstances.
cause universal grumbing in the House and cannot
now fail to result In constant confusion and ell kinds
Of tracasseries. The fact Is Mr.. Gladstone Is physl-
cauv incapable Of really leading the House. and a
single fortnight OF late work world IN all pr liability
prove most disastrous 70 his health.
POSITION OF THE ANTi-rARNELLITfS.
Evidently some change IS coming over the spirits
OF the Irish patriots 4 shrewd suspicion IS abroad
that the anti Parneltes getting tired Of the thank
less game of going one better than their rivals, ana
are becoming anxious about the financial future Tor
even " II be true a. limited that the Paris fund Is
soon 10 be unlocked, 'fHy VIII not ne aDe u HHeer
more than very small portion OF II.
LORD HoUGHTON AND THE DUBLIN SEASON
This week the Cabinet WILL II may be assumed
settle down to the Home Rule bill, which MI "I%u
stone IS understood stin 10 have up m' sleeve
Meanwhile kites. TO find which way inc WHO pi'"S'
more especially among the doubtful Liberals are 10 dc
expected In large numbers Wien IN" new Nce'oy
OF Ireland Is ostentaliously champoned In the pre-
ennently Apgo-Irlsh press is safe TO predict That
there Is trouble ahead. More than one paper VI 'e
sort aude TO has recently been saying MI 'nai'e'
0. nice ,him-s about Lord IIouetaon DouDIeSs lneS
are perfectly true of him personally, hut regret 10
announce on unimpeacablc authority hat uie o'"''s
Dublin season will BE- a complete iros'' ""rn ,"e
new Chief secretary made his first entry mo QUINN
SOC CIV in virtue OF as official position. mhteo 'nu'
for certain reasons not necessary 10 SP'O"' ~
reception was not likely TO b. OF the warhleS'' "No
then the prediction has been fully usu'cd anu "'"
now sorry TO add that there seems TO be some CON
,agion about the case whatever may be rle reaSon'
and uonId not be well inquire Into the matter
too closely Ii Is pretty generally agreed among Dolp
lnsh gentlemen and Irish ladies that 'he N''e'ee'
festivities are 10 be tnbooed II WILL i'ar' 'ahe
more than Lord Ioughtons energy ana pl"oh "
overcome the feeling which has arifen WIN feoiu ~
the social regime at tie 'as'ie'
WHAT EDWARD BLAKE HAS DONE.
BY the end OF next week the Hon. Ed"dr" HAn'
H. F.. will be back this country accompanied Dy
Ills wife, who has apparently sufficient commence III
he permancnce OF her husbands pohuc"i future "
contemplate long stay in this country inc '''
eumsance is chiefly worthy of note because OF the
Inaccurate accounts which being circulated pS
anticipation OF The success OF the American
mission OF the Member for South Longiord' AS
matter Of fact, his speeches have not Deeh oy any
means uniformly well received, and as coiieo'oI OF
Subscriptions he has done nothing worth speaking
o. II Is necessary 10 sound this warming, because
aere is 10 be great deal Of barney when he returns
SIR CHARLIE bike SELLING REAL ESTATE.
81. Charles bikes place on the cliffs between Iouoh
4. h.in dlsnn O private treAty 10