The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-11

Political and Other Tips From Fos
eign Lands.

Political and Other Tips From Far
eign Lands.
LONDON, October 10.-Mr. Glad
stone has openly assumed the direc
ton of the liberal campaign. lie hal
already managed to compromise tn,
difficulties between Lord Harrington
leader of the wings, and Mr.. Cham.
berlain, leader of the radicals. The
latter was making such Roadway that
Lord Harrington became alarmed and
management in the campaign unless
Mr.. Chamberlain were so Ear curbed
at least as to be unable to commit the
whole the liberal party to his schemes
of radical reforms. The cx-premier
summoned the eX-president of the
local government board to Hawardcn
and he went and conferred with
Mr.. Gladstone. The result,
of this meeting has been
that Mr.. Chamberlain ha,
agreed to modify bis programme of
reform, during the campaign at least,
and the adoption of q plan for deal
ing with the rivalries of the different
candidates.
The Reform, the Devonshire, and
other leading clubs, have Joined In the
appointment of a general arbitration
committee. This body Is 10 have the
party power OF dealing with all those
cases wherein two or moro liberal
candidates cndeavor to contest for tho
same constituency, aud the rivalry
causes such divisions as arc likely to
aid the chances of the conservative
candidates ia the same territory. The
arbitration committee has already
done good deal of work, and It Is
noticeable that in every case in which
it has chosen candidates they have in
variably been moderate liberals. So
been concurred in by the defeated
persons and no signs of rebellion
have been manifested In any quarter,
The committee Is composed of twelve
persons, three from each of the four
great libersi clubs the National Lib
eral, tho City Liberal, the Reform and
the Devonshirc-so that all shades Of
political opinion are represented In
It's constitution and Judgment
MIR. Gladstone has advised the arbi-
tration committee not to impose any
test upon the candidates but TO give
them as open platform as possible.
The wisdom of this advice is very APP
parent. The question of female suff-
rage, for instance, has taken quite n
strong hold in some constituen cies;
in these both the liberal and the con-
sentative candidates are found COM
mitted to a bestowal of the franchise
on woman. In other constituencies
there is u strong feeling in favor of
trionnial p srliament. Mr.. Gladstone
sees no objection to liberal candidates
plcdging themselves OH all such ques-
tions, If their rivals do it. A canvass
of the country will doubtless show
that n sufficient number of candidates
are already pledged to the cause of fe-
male suffrage to raise that question to
one of urgency in the next parliament.
IN FRANCE
the political situation remains
strained. M. Floquet, president of
the chamber of deputies, NJ. Lockroy,
NJ. Clemcnceau aud NJ. Rochaye, ar
ranged for such concerted party ac-
ton during the "ballotages" of the 18th
instant, as will give the united repub-
licans vote to the candidates, who re-
ceived the highest number of votes
| in last Sundays election.
| NJ Fioqucps influence with the re-
publicaus is dominant just now. lilo
had an interview yesterday with Pres
idcnt Grevy and 1t is stated that the
latter is arranging for the formation
of coalition ministry, which would
be ready 70 assume Office at once, II
the present cabinet breaks up before
the meeting of the chambers.
Ii is reported that NJ. Floquet has
urged NJ. Grevy to expel the entire
Orleans family from France and 10
prevent the projected marriage be.
tween Prince Waldemar, son Of King
Christian of Denmark, and Marie
daughter of the Due De Chartrees
NJ. bouquet believes it to be the duty
of the republic TO suppress, If posi-
BILE, alliances of this kind, made NJ
doubt with vie Y to maintain ant
strengthen royalist aspirations II
j, France.
| The leaders ofthe republican party
9 fearing that the moDarchists medi
. tate the issuance of serious mani
: festo to be followed up by some &C
!. ton dangerous to the republic, hav
4 inspired the police all through tn
Z country to keep themselves alert an
4 have set Trustworthy spies to kee
the closest possible watch over III
S movements of the Comte De Pari
Q the Due De Augmal and the Due ID
y Chartrps.
d DISPATCHES FROM coNsrASriNopL
10 the Briti-h foreige Office announc
that the Park announces the resuml
G ton of international conferences an
Q, demands the restoration Of the stat
j. quo in Bulgaria or the freedom OF II
II sultan to take such action in the pr
5 misses, as Turkey may decide to
ID expedient
y Extraordinary military prepar
lions are in progress in and arour
a Constantinople. In the arseDals woi
n is carried on without interrupti'
IT day and night.
y A DISCUSSION is GOING ON
ar at present in London circles over u
he costly fittings and decorations viii
Il adorn the suite OF apartments viii
IL, the Prince of Wales has arranged
hc Marlborough House for his ELI,
he son, Prince Albert Victor. I
n. rooms aae now completed and tn
new occupant viii soon take poSs
X sion of them. They have cost v
.ly sum of money The Prince of Wa
he had intended when Albert Victor
of tanned his maj ority to set him up II
RI regal and separate establishment OF
tIv own In London but Mr.. Gladst
rs soon compelled his royal majest,
ws change his mind on this score
oc- support the young man uuder the
~ ternal roof, by making II quite p
to him that parliament would Cpl
the contemplated expense. The qu
furnished part Of the new furnituI
ri BEATMcE's UNPOPULAR HusDAi
are Prince Henry, of Baltenburg,
this band OF Princess Beatrice, WI