New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

~ ,,r ,,ov euAu-AMER1cAN RIFLE
rur ROYAL MARRIAGE - MR.
pRowN1NG IN a RAGE-'t'> hi''"
,orr.,NCrR PROFITABLE
oprrA-sARAH BERNHARDr
7y,r KTNDALs NEW
PLAYS FOR AMERICA.
- c,rrr TO TIE TriBuNE.1
=, 1850. Bv The Neir fort Tribune
copV" ,t I3-Thc best account which
-. soor of the new Tenants Delence he"suo
' hat Il is not intended TO superSede the Ma
s"'N Iooore hut will relieve the latter OF It's
''''',. arrorian work The National League re-
pu =, Tho head Of the National movement ou'
49, hattie AGAINST the landlords Will De loueh' os
49,. NOW organization. Our hrst business
80. Nr O'Brien will he 10 raise vast lunu
1toro ,o, Get AZ once 10 the root OF lhe i'"V.c''
- r,crvthing will be strictly legal, say poun W.
-, and Mr. Davitt, who perhaps are not the
bos, iudocs of what is strictly legal nor Seo J."
Al Sexton. who framed the new CONSTITUTION
IN Gov once is at one with all the most
leone ,ncn on his side; at least, they say 'ha'
- Mr. parncu himself has not yet peeh
noo.d from They add humorously: we nave
-, a.. Halfours advice If ] were an
- .onort | would combine" said Mr. Dbl
80. rerbans incautiously. :" With such com
.,aa,iore added he, more loosely than usu"i'
/" Tho Government have no more concern ln l'0'",'N
than they have in Great Britain ""'" ~
hoci,s IN prosecute the murderers OF 'i'0
,oo,,,e these words will he flung III MS l'O'
lie will then explain that he meant tna' ''''
ornment would have no concern wi'h ei'"'' wa
either kept within the law. But the eNll'..l ,nIs
-, III he little REGARDED. The ongnal "oiu'
I'm 10 ouoted again and again, and Will never ue '
,rcotten nor will he ever quite relieve III
tro,n the charge Of partiality to the iailuloi''
1ho Irniorists regard this new movement 40
oorfession that the old one Is II failure 'i"O S'0
plan NJ Campaign has broken down. 'H'' '"1
,toral League can no longer hod 'he
enforce It's edicts against taxing eI"V" -, 80,
ord that Mr. Parnell despairs OF EheAn'' VIZ
wait for the general election ana oo'e noV ~
',a. !, viii oive him majority when 1t comes
They do not quite see how the new ic"e"0
a,,oo rros,erous farmcrs-and the farmers are "o"
"uoo PiV't ~ o.or Irelond-to risk their sure
cains IN this new adventure, legal OF 'l'E"i ion
in the end 1t must come 10 'n'
they will pay rent or 60
Cir Charles Russclrs threat OF wi'hor"~"' t"d
,be pornelI Commission may or may n"' ~
ON The preteXt for yesterdays fa'her 49,
scsno was the refusal of the court 10 o'''
Droduction Of the books of the lrlSh N0S"'
pa,riotic Union. Whether the judges were iis"V
or wrong is point not important eno 'u .ho
s1,,ir. 50 crave decision. If Mr. ParheH' "no
eir charles his instructions, persists ms
e,,;oo+ wiu be clear lie means 10 dlscieoi' ''e
-ii,,,ral lie NAV succeed in Ireland, perhaps ih
America but not in England.
The debate on the Royal Grants Comu''',Ee
has bronabt out in strong relief the uVlsioh W.
q 81 40
tween the right and left wings Oh tlle Ui"O''cn,
,a. TIC Radicals mustered on one division l50
vo,es against their leader. The truth prooa"iS
i that the feeling in the country against 'nose
,ronts is strong enough to affect party ties. Inc
no,y Jaoobrn party represents something more
,har its nominal leader. Mr.. Jacoby Is re-
s,,oo,alIe member. Of no remarkable ability ou'
1na General Boulanger in France, he gathers apou'
lin, the disconnected. Everybody with srleF
opce or crotchet marches into this new camp
where Young Radicals play at pohucS aS 'n'S
,lav at cricket, only less seriously. fafhalhe,'
cets on with It's business in spite OF ther gaihoo''
and expects TO adjourn the third week i'll husuS'
Lord Charles Beresford resigns his seat in Par
,oro,,+ amid a chorus of regrets from all sides.
There is no more popular man in the House than
,bis sailor member True, he has been thorn III
,bo side of the Admiralty, and people say that he
ie under official pressure. He now resigns 10
take command Of ship, to qualify lor the rdn>
~ Admiral Yet Lord George Hamilton KNOWS
,bat Sir Charles has been blessing III disguise
His root and branch criticisms on the state Ol ule
Navy created that public opinion which enables
Lord Georre to carry his scheme for large ad-
ditions 70 the Navy at cost of some twenty
millions For this and for other good reasons
,be Ministerial organs dismiss HIM with Just
,anegyrio on his Naval services and his Parlla-
. hoo
Jolly good fellow"
The Opposition ought 70 be grateful 70 MN
To-, resioninq They declined TO contest Dover
AGAINST Mr. Balfour's private secretary, Mr-
Wvndbam but they mean, they declare 10 con-
,oc, Narvlebone. though Lord Charles had some
,eo majority. So do they hope TO demonstrate
- tho sccntical world that the Home Rule udC
!, RISING Their candidate is Mr. George LeveSon-
co,yer He js the My Dear George" to whom Mr
Gladstone wrote his astonishing letter ABOUT
the base. blackguardly conduct OF I1tt.' Mary
lcbonc is constituency which loves Iolu
Neither Mr. Boulnois, the Tory candldate' mol
MIR Cover. is lord but Mr.. Cover Is Oh al
ar,tooratic family. and this may, IT IS hoped
help 10 pull down the Tory majority lher'
is no chance OF winning the seat
The Shah has vanished from the view
Of Londoncrs and he and his diamonds and his
huge emerald are gttering in the dazzled eyes
of the provincial. He has come ana gone al
Hatfield where Lord Salisbury offered nm
elaborate homage with a perfectly sober face
from Ashrdgc where Lord and Lady Brownlow
gathered much company to do him honor, anc
from Waddesdon, where Baron Ferdinand de
Rothschld showed him one of the finest houses
in England. and where his attention had been
diverted from the jeweled toy elephant. He was
hrard of at Birmingham, and he has been the
cucst C. Lord and Lady Windsor. lie moves
about the country with escort Of constabulary
with drawn swords. He has seen steel forged
at Sheffield. The London press, tickle to-day
t. IFS idol Of yesterday, allows him but ten lines