New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
SEE NAPLES AND LIVE.
KING HUMBERT ASKS THE QUEEN TO
GEEK REST AT Ills VILLA.
THE DUKE OF CONNAUGHr WORKING HARD:
ORLEANS PRINCES IN ArRIcA-pARLIA.
MENTARY REPUTATONs-MR. RED
MoND's pROCRAMME-OxrORD
- HUNTING OPERA
IN ITALY AND
GERMANY.
my CABLE 10 THE TRIBUNE,

IN ITALY AND
GERMANY.
tBv CABLE 10 TIE rRIsuSK,
,spyyfent. 1893 Bu The Tribune As"e'cton.
,ondon Nov. l3-The Queen has been anxiotA
for several years past to visit Naples ana II 10
nrob,ble that Her Majesty will carry out her wish
next spring. King Humbert mas placed the famous
roval palace of Capodimonte, which STANDS on .
h,r commanding a splendid view OF the city and
hav ot the Queens disposal. Capodmonte, which
was buiit by Charles ILL., Is a vast rectangular
structure containing nearly sixty rooms winch
ara hung with modern paintings. The interior was
rcdecorated and refurnishcd Few years ago. when
tho sanitary arrangements and water supply were
varhau,ed The grounds which are more than
three miles in circuit. beautifully diversified.
richly wooded, and contain many miles Oh Winning
drives There Is a large WOOD OF eVersreehs ana
oaks laid out with shady walks ana IN anotner
mart of the grounds a vineyard tnroush WHICH
there ia a very long walk under trelage OF vines.
Nh rounds are indeed a veritable Arcadia, pre-
sentine n every part enchanting views Of the sur
rounding country II the Queen finally decides to
,,,s, Nsnles she will arrive there on Thursday.
March %. .
THE DUKE is INDUSTRIOUS.
II the Duke Of Connaught does not prove capa-
BILE commander at Aldershot 1t certainly VIII hoe
no that he has failed on the score OF thoroughness.
ro- no has even. 1t is said. beaten Sir Evelyn
Woods record in the desire to post himself on all
details There is not a branch of the service. am
assured nor a department connected with the 40.
rniaistration of which the Duke has not mastered
all the arrangements
WINNING FAME IN AFRICA
II IL curious to recall the fact that Prince &c
Jonville who is about to publish wnat shou,o oe
a very interesting volume OF recollectons. bonn
barded Tangier and Mogador fifty years ago. ana
that his nephew Don Antonio, the son OF the iate
Due de Montpensicr. has just gone 70 JOIN Tue
Spanish forces engaged in Morocco Prince oe JON.
VILE whose determined action at Mogador eAc"eo
great irritation in England at the Time snoweo
creot nersonal bravery and with the assistance OF
Marshal Bugeard who had gained the battle OF
Isly the day before reduced Morocco 10 suomis-
sion Don Antonio's father also distinguished NM
self in Africa under the orders OF his protner' inc
Due dAumale, and it may be said that' In fac.' al
the Orleans princes gained laurels on the sou'"e'"
shores OF the Mediterranean.
MIR. GLADSTONE'S CHRISTMAS.
,,r ord Mrs Gladstone are to spend the Christ.
mas holidays at Cannes. where they VIII De 'ns
guests of Mr. Stuart Rendel at the Chateau %
Thorence which he purchased few weeks ago
from the Dowager Duchess OF Montrose Inns vita,
which occupies delightful situation In the Ierrena1
quarter OF Cannes. is being thoroughly oVerhauieo
and entirely redecorated and electric lights are being
fitted all over the house. to which story Is oeins
added Mr. Stuart Rendel can afford to lay out
large sum Of money on this villa, as ne bought |"
very cheap from the Duchess who has been en-
deayoring 10 sell 1t for several years past, ana
latterIy 1t has peen let every season
SOME PARLIAMENTARY REGULATIONS.
Two parliamentary regulations were made and
one injured II not lost in the course OF last week.
Mr.. sydney Buxton has long been known as
Woodworking politician and political writer. but
since his promotion to the Treasury Bench he has
hardly had an opportunity Of showing what Is IN
him. His reply to the Member for Northampton
was by no means easy for the speech 1t answered
was overlong. rambling and complicated, out Mr'
Buxton did the work clearly and with great spirit.
When several ill.mannercd Irishmen interrupted
him on the same occasion. Mr.. Mcguire VINO
hardly ever speaks In the House. came to the top az
one bound as a man far above the average In abii'
ity He will be well received whenever ne chooses
TO address the House again. On the following day
Mr. John Burns came near losing whatever reputa-
ton he may possess a House or Commons
speaker 1t is a pity so able man should remain
so wanting in the sense Of fitness. He Is SIN 100
noisy too plainly prejudIced. and too personal to
benefit the cause OF labor. in which 1t may be be-
leved he takes a genuine as well as professional
interest.
MR. REDMOND'S THREATS
MIR J. F. Redmond is hedging already as regards
his attitude toward the Government. but even the
lates, edition OF his utimatum II he keeps to IT,
certain that Mr.. Gladstone will not attempt to
deal with the evicted tenants this session. II -
equally certain that the proposal 10 reiedss
tie dynarnters would break up the Caoiret. These
ere Mr.. Redmonds terms however, and he mas
pledged hts reputation that II they rejected he
will do his utmost TO wreck the Government. ana as
his party will count eighteen in division ana
the Government majority on Friday was only nne-
teen he may have many chances OF making sooo
his words. Whether he will do so remains to %
OXFORD Is IN NEED.
oxford University finances certainly are not In
satisfactory condition at present. and the auso-
lutely necessary restoration OF the steepe OF 81.
Mary's Church has cost much that the Convo-
cation has just been obliged to borrow fll.O0 FOR
the new buildings of the Ashmolean Museum IN
which the Tortnum collections are to be placed.
FoXmUNTING ACCIDENTS
Although the foxhuntins season Is little more than
a week old several accidents have already occurred
In the Leicesershire district There were numerous
falls on the opening day OF the Quorn, ana Mrs.
Long OF Carlton Hall, Gran,ham. was conveyed to
Melton In an unconscious state Mr.. Goruon
Cunard had a severe fall with the Pytchley, break
ing his co,lar-bone and cutting his tongue badly
on Wednesday Mr.. ii. Manifold. Of Northampton.
the son of Mr. Manifold. NJ =. for the borough.
was thrown with great force against the brick
work OF bridge while hunting with the Grafton
Hounds and received serious Injuries on the head.
TROUBLES OF GLOUCESTER CRICKETERs.
Much satisfaction has been expressed In cricket
circles in tho West that DR.. W. G. Grace has with
drawn his resignation of the captaincy OF the
Gloucester County Club The difference arose out OF
the question the selection of elevens and cuimi-
mated in a quarrel at County Committee me'ting.
The attempt to smooth the matter over failed, but
later on wiser counsel prevailed and though the diff.
ference Is scotched. not killed. the truce is well
coined by all hands, for the county without Or.
Grace would be hopeless from cricket point OF
view.
OPERArIC GOALS TO NEWCASTLE.
Hitherto England has drawn largely for prima
.onnas on Italy. but Signor Sonzogno has reversed
the usual order of things by engaging Miss Florence
AIonteth as prima soprano for four months OF the
grand opera season a; Naples. which commences on
December 10. During her sojourn In the sunny
South Miss Monfeith is TO sing the soprano part