New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-30
A,em9lorls Dai!n G1jbno11
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1885.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FonrIGv-AIr Pamell howlcd down al Dun
daIk. = MI Gladstone spoke at Carlisle ana ar
rived at Hawardcn. - Socialists on tri;I IN
Warsaw. II King Alfonsos body removed to
the Palace of the Escurial. =-- Count Won Mum
ster entertained at dinner in London.
DoNEsric-Thc body Of Tie YIcc-PrcSidcnt "
ing in state in Indianapolis the President lot to
70 to the funeral. -= A murdercus fight with
strikers in Missouri. =- New Disorders
in the Monongaheia Valley. :" ply
stefan in Chicago insane frm the
use Of cocaine. == Murder i'll Buffalo. --
Reports Of the Commissioner Of Agriculture the
Third Assistant Postuastcr-GcncIal and tie SUI
pcrintendcnt of the LIic-oayiHg Service.
CITY AND SUBCEBAN.-Receiver Davies replied
to Ferdinand Ward. == beginning of The advent
Mission. -- Dr. Dix preached On tho abomiua-
tioas of n great city. -= Or. William VI. Taylor
ard Father Ducey preached on the haIt-holway
movement -= Arrest of a notorious swindicr
IHE WEATnER.-ImBUNEl local observation, in
dicatc partial cloudiuess and almost stationary
temperature. Temperature Yesterday: Highest
a.: lowest. SO >; average. 37's9. $50 lower
than yesterday, $3.50 higher than Saturday.
--------~-s~~-sF--~~-@--~-
Mr.. Gladstone is not easily discon.a-ed.
He declares that the English coHnjic,
have begun well and that there is still
hoYc that the Liberal cause VIII tri-
umph. In the mouth of any one else these
words would mean that the speaker believed
the Liberals would secure a majority i'll the
present elections. Bat Mr.. Gladstone is literal
in his speech when the circumstances are deli
cate and he may haycmcant that the Liberal
cause would triunPh-if not to-day, then some
ether day.
Mr. Parnel is Hot having an altogether
pleasant time just now. He dIsappr0yed of Mr..
Cailan as a Nationalist candidate III Dundalk
because Mr. Callan is not 50 temperate as lac
slould be and yesterday Mr.. Calans friends
broke M a Parnelitc meeting although the
great Irish leader himself tried to speak. it
must have been pretty lively fight all around,
for MIR. Panell became 50 enragcl that he
dropped his cold calm and passive style Of
eloqucnce and called the crowd bad names.
The opposition Of the Ncw-Jersey politicians
to the latest plans of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railway Company gains strength daily, and it
is evident that sharp fight will be made to
prevent the building Of a bridge over the Kills
TO reach Staten Isaud Not that the Jersey
men object to having anything to do with the
Baltimore and Ohio people. On the contrary,
they would apparently be greatly pleased to
sell the company a nice strip Of land along
their own shore. The fight is clearly one in
which scif-intcIeSt i arraycd against sclf-in-
terest. There is no principle at stake, and so
there is no reason why New iorkcrs should not
watch the struggle with the sole hope that the
result that woulG do this city thc most good
may be brought about.
=
II is interesting to note that IN the Advent
many Episcopal churches in this city, not only
will The Low Church or Evangelical Elisco-
palians take part, but that High Churchmcn
and Ritualists viii also be engaged. Revival
services, for instance, are held at st. Mary the
Virgins aS well rs at the Holy Trinity. This is
perhaps another Illustration OF the saying that
extremes meet. Bat the fact itself is encour-
aging, for the Episcopal Church claims to be-
catholic in the broadcast sense of the word and
il she is 50 in reality, there ought to be common
ernand somewhere outside of Heaven where al
her factions can stand. Possibly it lies in the
preaching Of the Gospel pure and simple with
ont theological trimmings.
Thus tar Spain remairs TRANQUIL. Neither
Gorilla LOr Den Carlos would be foolish
enough 20 mako move until after the dead
monNch Is buried. Perhaps even then
they VIII hesitate to act Tor the Cabi-
net winch the Queen Regent las named
doubtless i'll accordance with the late
Kings advice, given before his DEATH is
clearly as good n one as could be formed. II
Is nomnally Liberal; but the truth is that
Liberalism in Spain is only one phase of Con-
s'rralism' the Conservative party there being
SO strong that it can afford to divide into
factions. Sagasta. the Premier, is an adroit
politician and has always been considered rs
friend and follower OF the old Queen Isabella.
TO make him, by the gilt of Official position. =
supporter Of the Regency was shrcwd move,
therefore. 1t will at least delay one danger
that menaccs the throne namely. thc result
OF political intrigue between Isabella and
Don Carlos
MIR. Coleman the Commissioner of Ayricult-
ure, now joius in .bc cry Ut tho other Demo-