New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
RETURN OF THE QUEEN.
SHE WILL VISIT LONDON AND Tur,
GO TO SCOTLAND.

/
CESS ALTx MUST TAKE a NEW NAME
THE DUO D'AUMALE AVOIDS SICILY
THE MAsoUERADERs' 49, McULIAGH
ToRRENs OFFICERS RIGHTS
by CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE
/ tcopvy1glt 1891: BIZ Tie Tribune AsroeaaonJ
London. April 3O-The Queen is to arrive at Bu.,
ingham Palace on Thursday, and Her Ma,..,
Will stay In town until Saturday evening VIII.
she will return to Windsor There will be a d,r.-
party the palace each night OF the Queens sav
town. The Queen Is to leave Windsor Castle "A.
Scotland on May 90 starting about 10 o'clock IA.
Royal train will proceed by the Great Western ana
North Western railways to Warrington. and theno.
/ by a specially constructed line to Irlam Loeb,
where thu queen is to embark board the admit,
atty yacht Enchantress. which is TO convey b..
along the ship canal TO Trafford Wharf oppos,.
Stafford Docks. distance Of about nine miles tn.
Queen Will drive through Manchester In an ono,
! carriage, and the day is TO be observed there a.
a public holiday Her Majesty Is to leave Man
chester abou; o'clock and will probably dine a,
the train which is 70 proceed 10 North Balat,
bv the usual route and the Queen will arrive :,
Balroral on Wednesday morning and stay ay.
weeks
| THE PRINCE WILL ENTERTAIN THE JOCKEY cLrR
The Prince Of Wales will give a dinner party IA
the members of the Jockey Club at MARLBOROUGH
House on June c. that being the evening OF Derby
! Dav. The Marlborough House Garden Party viii
| probably take place Saturday, July :.
THE QUEEN LIKED COBvRG.
The Queen was quite delighted with her sav
~ Coburg anl has announced her intention OF r.
| turning there al being well, next year. He,
Majesty took the creates, pleasure in visiting Ro-
senau. where she stayed for fortnight with Prince
Albert nearly fifty years ago, and in driving to all
places in the neiehborhoo1 20 which they then made
excursions. The Queen was also very much pleased
with tho luxurious quafers at Sch.oss and she liked
her morning drives in the park Her Majesty LEI,
Coburg with great regre; and would probably h,y.
STAYED few days longer but FOR the fact that she
was obliged to return to England Tor the couna
which was held a; Windsor yesterday and that
function could not possibly have been postponed
THE KAISER GOES HUNTING
Emperor william went from Coburg 70 vlsl, hs
great uncle. the Grand Duke OF Saxe-Welmar At
Wartburg near Elsenach. whore he had three days
shooting In the neighboring forests which swarm
with game OF all kinds. The sport on this occasion
WAS blackjack and capercalzie shooting. and The
Emperor was al his post in the depths OF the forest
by o'clock in the morning and remained out Until
a couple OF hours after sunrise. when a carriage
met him at an appointed spot and he drove back to
SchIoss for a late breakfast. This sport In many
respects resembles Devastating. as gun has TO
lie concealed in the forest until the birds begin to
give warning Of ,her approach By curious sort Of
whistle.
THE WEDDING DAY NOT SET
No date has yet been fixed for the mar.
rlage OF the Czarewltch and Princess Aiix Of
Hesse. but the ceremony will not take place before
November possibly not until January. The wed.
ding Will be celebrated az 81. Petersburg The Pria.
cess will have change both her religion and name
before even the preliminary arrangements for ths
"A Mart>
will be the new name OF the Princess that having
been selected both for the present Empress instead
OF Dagmar ard for the late Empress, Instead Of
Wlhelmina.
HE WILL NOT GO TO SICILY.
The Duo D'Aumale who generally spends month
upon his Slcian estates in the spring. has decided
not 10 go there this year. owing 10 the d.sturoed
state OF the country, and will reside a, Chantly
for the next six weeks or So being his intenIoa
10 come TO England toward the end OF June.
FIRST NIGHT OF THE MAsQUERADERg"
The memory OF the Oldest and most hardenedt's's
nighter would be taxed TO recall more o'hNs
audience than tina, which assembled on SATURDAY
evening 70 witness the production @, The MAJ
queraders'' az 81. James, Theatre. Two boxes On
he prompt side had been thrown MO one for me
accommodation Of the Duchess o, York and tie
Duke and Duchess OF Teck. with whom were the
Baroness ard Mr. BurIetj-Coutts AMI cne or Two
others In the stage box below were Lord and Lazy
| LondesborouGh and their family These were facea
by Sir Francis and Lady Jeune. with the daughters
OF the house who are not "; ou,. aai by LADY
| Dorothy and Miss Meresia NeyilL VINO were WIZ
Mrs George Alexander. In the stalls was an ex'
traordlnariy smart company. representative ot a.
| worlds
RARE BOOKS AT AUCTION
| One Of the most important book sales Z the yea'
| will be that of the library OF NJ II. O. REQ, whea
| begins tomorrow at Sotheby's AMI VI! extend over
| twelve days There are 1895 lots. including an IN
mense number Of rare books re!a,!ns 20 scotland
remarkable objection OF first editions and 50 many
Cruik shankana that they take up ten pages OF vac
| catalogue Mr.. Reid is son-in-a~ OF the ce'e-
| bratel John Ramsay McCulloch. who himself POS.
sessed one OF the finest libraries IN England anu
after his death II was sod en- bloc % the late Lona
Overstone. and is now. | believe az Lock1nge Fd'A
| Lord Wantages pace in Berkshire The craze io'
first editions OF the works Of modern authors mas
surely reached its climax when - ridiculous
| price as f99 Is paid for Thackerays "Flore u
Zephyr" The little book put up at gu'neas'
and the next hid was $50 i, few years ago COPE.
we're sometimes met with at sales. and always s''
a; prices ranging from % up 10 Is.
AN EXPENSIVE COMMISSION.
II is months II not years. ago since DIRE" a''
! tention TO the eXtrevagant scale on when moH''
was being purposey lavished the LABOR CoI''
mission A ,lmmcring consciousness OF this ia''
has dawned on Parliament and the House hs'
| walked TO the knowledge mat over ti6eo mas oeen
spent on the compilation OF what VIII be ho.n..s
but an academic handbook OF social statistics WV
is TO blame IL would be use 20 inquire al '"'
time of day. but good may come Of 1t all fo s'sps
are TO be taken TO prevent the recurrence OF i0"'
OF this sort.
AN oLD-TIME RADICAL
II does not need one TO be laudator ,en'poris &C"
| 20 recognize in the late Mr. McCuagh Torrens ms
| type OF Radicalism that has had its day. VIZ
the late Joseph Hume. NiscOunt Williams rev
| Taylor Perrouet Thompson or McCullagh IoHe
| barked they were prepared to bite. They "oe'-
snap fingers al Sir William Hayter or Mr. braha '.
| Mr. Anybody Else who invited them under peru =.
the dispeasure OF Mr. Schnadhorst and all MS ho''
| vote against their sworn convictions Mr. lV", 1,
uas moi q very big man but cleYer In his way! NV