New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04


wrrsu-rHE DUKE OF SUTHERLAND
SALMON FrsH1NG-AeRICULr-
URAL DEPRESSION.
rpy CABLE TO THE TBIBUsE.l
,,., RI the Tribune Annexation.
Iondon ;)ct 3-Emperor William mas oeeh s'"'iHs
ton DAYS at the Jagdschloss Romneh' "hefe NC '"'
about ten square miles Of forests when s"in wa" q"
kinds OF game. The Emperor Is 10 leave iO.'u'
rsdov on . visit to the Grand Duke ara duchess oI
SAKE Weimar who are to travel direct H' ~
to Vienna where they are due to arrive oi "oNua'
next week. Emperor william is to De the guest Oh
Emneror Francis Joseph at the palace ofSchoenbrunn
and there will be series OF hunuhs pa'HeS III 'H'
imperial domain Of Lainz.
LADY ABERGAvENNY's EARLY LIFE.
Many people In the North must still remember the
selIsation which the late Lady Abergavenny created
when she made her debut at the county ball al
York which was then the great social mncuon OF the
winter In these parts and smart people came In for 1t
from far and Lady Abergavenny came with
her parents, Sir John and Lady tombstone, Of Hack
ness very prominent and universally popular person
ages In Yorkshire In those days, from Bishopthorpe.
where they were staying with Lady Johnstones'
father the Archbishop Of York. She was not strcty
beauty, but her fine figure aid most becoming oress
excited general admiration Two men paid marked al
tention to Miss tombstone, both at the bah ana ~
all tho subsequent functions Of the wlnter-Loro
Neville whom she subsequently married, and Lord
Lasceles late Lord Hardwood, whom she Is reporteo
to have refused and who consoled himself IN 70"
months by marrying Lady Elizabeth De Burgh. Inc
great incident Of Lady Abergavennys lie was nei
drive with Lord BeaconsHeld from Charing Cross
station to Downing Street In AugustS 1875. wna ne
returned from Berlin, bringing peace VAN n0nof'
It was q vertable triumphal progress IL may give
an idea of what Yorkshire hospitality was hfty Years
uinf
Harcourt invited Sir John and Lady TOMBSTONE 10 De
his guests at Bshopthorpe two montas lot the
hunting and the York gayeties They always ac-
the invitation and what with The family tutors
goyernesses and servants, the party consisted VI
from twenty-ssven to thirty persons, all OF wnom
we're entertained during that period at the paiace.
ARCHBISHOP MAGEE's BIOGRAPHY.
The life of Archbishop Magee Is not, believe, In
nearly so forward position as was imaelnee canon
Mcdonnell is taking immense pains Win IL ana mas
arranged much OF the material but when he began his
nresent residence In Peterborough he had written very
little OF It.
BISHOP VISITING THE MINES.
The Bishop OF Durham has been lately spending
day In the mines. Since he was the means OF setdins
the STRIKE been in great favor with the MINERS
WILL LEAVE THE OFFICIAL LIBERALS.
II seems likely that Mr.. Gladstoncs vague PROM
lses respecting Welsh disestabishment In his recent
Yarmouth and what the Duke OF Argyll calls his
bouIderstone speeches will presently be landing nm
In serious difficulties with OF his own people Sir
Edward Reed does not attempt TO disguise the fact
that he Is disguised with the manner In which the
Welsh Noncomformists demands are being treated.
convinced Radical and Democrat, he regards With
natural suspicion present Government composed
for the part OF wealthy aristocrats and SUCKING
patricians and he has decided from this time forth to
sever his connection with the official Liberals and to
,rft1, fbe M
Mnisteralists.
SIR WILLIAM HARCoURTsS D1CTM,
Sir william Harcourts views on the situation are
always eplgrammatc and occasionally sound. Here
is a dictum OF which he recently delivered himself
apropos of the Gladstonian majority. ""'ntlemen,'
he said addressing gathering II amis intiHfs, therc
are some who look upon our majority az 'h general
eI ection as a poor one. think 1t distinc'E good
one. considering that It was won in spite the op-
poslton of The Times and the support OF fhe Daily
News Is II possible that this rating Of Ideal organs
Is connected with the recent transfer OF "The Pail
Mall Gazettepl Whether II be not, II II as wei
that Official Gladstonlan papers should know exactly
what official Gadstonans think of them
WINTERS As DIRECTORS IN COMPANIES.
II was favorite tenet OF Mr.. Labouchere ard other
stalwarts when they in opposition. that no meni-
Der Of The Ministry should be director in pubic com
pany Curously enough, glance at ordinary books OF
reference will convince any who to study them
that ten members of the new Government represent
between them the drectorshps Of no fewer than forty
three companies. There also other Gladstonian
)fce-hoders who hold only nominally less important
posts in the management OF public companies. These
facts possibly not to every one, but they
rue. VIII the great expounder OF Truth explain
he discrepancy between the reproaches Of opposition
md the reality OF occupation Of the Front Bench.
THE DUKE OF SUTHERLAND.
The Duke OF Sutherland's extensive and very vau-
be estates In SWheIlandshlre. Safordshre and Shrop
shire were sill In strict settlement. SO they pass
his eldest son, together with Stafford House. 1t
understood that the whole OF the personally and the
Dukes property In America bequeathed 10 his
widow. Heirlooms of various kinds at Trentham, Dun
obn and stafford House are OF great value. The
ate Duke sold number OF pictures and miniatures
which in entail. some OF the best OF which
we're bought by the Due dAumale and now nj
1hantilly. The Dukes OF sutherland hereditary
directors OF the London and Northwestern Railway.
md II the head OF the family does not join the
BOARD himself he has right to nominate director
II the company. The late Duke director more
han forty years. having nominated by his father
n 1852. In 1926 the first Duke OF sutherland then
Marquis OF Stafford subscribed 100000 toward the
Of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway
which then regarded a most chmerical under.
akng. In return for this contribution he granted
he right TO nominate three OF the directors OF the
Company Lord starold's Mberallty was regarded as
he more commendahle, inasmuch as II was thought
hat II by any chance the railway proved a success
he result would be the OF the Bridgewaer Canal
II which his younger son, Lord Francis Egerton after
ward Lord E1lesmere. the proprietor. lie after
ward subscribed toward the Grand Junction Railway
md in 1916 when that line anal gamated with the
Manchester and Liverpool and London and Birmlng
nam. the act OF Parliament specially provided that the
Dukes OF Sutherland should always have the right TO
nominate director to the united company.
MEMENTo OF HENRI REGNAULT.
I wonder II many readers OF The History OF David
irievcr aware that much treasured memento OF
enrl Regnault, French artist, the hero OF Mrs. Hum
Dhry Wards book, Is carefully preserved In the ON
,ers' OF the Main Guard Gibraltar The painter
rom his headquarters at Tangers often paid long visits
% the ,ock. where he made many fien =, and It was
IN one OF occasions in 1870 that he left In coorcd