New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

Hfik|L AZ = nit W ~ ~ - -
nsunnm m-anrnwIs SAITH ON THE
sBaan IN Anxnfca-NILITART
nAxoRuvnEs-"D "DoRIs."
tss eAnts 10 TnE rRSBuSEl
~. .e,sst, ieee ~ TAe kess- FORK TTsbaHe.
rssa,M April lathe Easter holidays have
49, a 8ssard hy I.ori Randolph .Churchill's
49,. N : III Dear Nj Chamberlain" an epistle
ssAs-h Ia ssak srneng the masterpieces Of con-
..s.,..f l,ssyasnrc The people who dislike Mr..
sa,,whs.hla. ineIadines I tear, . majority Of the
sI.as,s q. AZ shis Kingdom. are enchanted at sec
a.. .s,,i; y1n.slsa IN this easy fashion-Mr. Cham
ssss.sA y ,nsxs uvSit. perhaps. say free and easy.
- n, Saiah tasas MP his pen. he tells US. not
: SO, q eat for the Birmingham Tories. Was
a.. I. m.act by which Central Birmingham was
. =. xs.,s Lard Randolph as a member? That is
-. ~.ls,scn Well says Lord Randolph coolly,
- ~ ,2aul.nds who knows, says there was You,
,v,o euxht 70 know say there was not. MIR. Row
fsrds Is incapeble Of making an assertion con-
syarv 20 facts within bis own knowledge put
a more bluntly than Lord Randolph does. but
the meaning Is the same. You had your
,wn wuy.p he goes on I" You kept me out. no
aonbt On public grounds You might have been
sasisfed with that; but you now try to embroil
me with my friends. You make an acrimonious
attack upon them. ON men to whom at this moment
Won owe everything, and without whom you would
be politically annibilated. You seem to consider
thst YOU can catch Conservative votes with vine
gar: that Conservatives ought to be glad and
prcud to be mere Gideonites, bearers of wood
and drawers of water, to yourself and your friends,
and that when they have fulfilled whatever taslys
you devolve on them, they are to be content
10 be told that they are improbable servants
fear that in my ahridgnent that flavor Of
poHte irony and OF urbanity which flsvors Lord
RARdoiphs sentences disappears. But you viii at
kast understand that Tory wrath is bot against
Mr. Chamberlain, and that the Unionist alliance in
Birmingham win not be much longer maintained
unless Mr. Chamberlain accepts Lord Randolph's
advice moderates his pretensions supprcsses what
they think insults and consents to conciliate.
instead OF provoking, the men on whose votes
us own scat depends
The Samoan Commissioners, Messrs. Kasson.
Phelps and Bates, have arrived in London They
sernain only till Thursday, the date of the con.
ference at Berlin being now fixed for the 28th
M. White, the American Charge d. Affaires has
arranged an interview for tomorrow afternoon at
3:30, at the Foreign 0ffce, between the Commis-
sicners and Lord Salisbury. They dine with Mr.
White tomorrow evening at the Cent0ry Club
Lord Randolph Churchill, Sir Philip Carrie, who
succeeds Sir Julian Pauncefote as the Permanent
Chief of the Foreign Office. Lord Alcester and
other eminent persons are invited to meet them.
The coming of General Boulanger docs certainly
crcste some interest If mot general enthusiasm, in
London Most Of the papers have long articles
on bis expected advent and. If they do not hail
him with enthusiasm. they treat him as a Per
sonage. Some of them are even prepared to IN
tsrview bin. Ybe prevailing .ncte in all thsso
l1iscussieBs is one OF pride that London shosid
ssps,tst<ss SHcnoefs
IA al Edfope. John Bull cnce more shows how
much he likes @ rebel OF a conspirator. always
provided that DO is foreigner and does not rebel
or conspire against the Queen. 1t is publicly an
nounced by telegraph that the General expects to
he sessick while crossing the Channel; therefore
no reporters win be admitted to the steamer.
Count Dillcn, ID Rochefort. and the black horse
ere all coming with him. He is to ride the black
horse in Rotten Row. All the leo-hunters Of
Iondon-their name is legion--are looking forward
with rapture TO his arrival
The Queens visit to Sandringham is the first
since the Prince Of Wales had typhoid fever.
Absit omeni" calculates the loyal Briton, who
Is more loyal than ever because Her Majesty gave
up her projected journey yesterday, which would
have dcranged al the holiday traffic west Of
London.
Mr. Parnell did not get the freedom Of Edin-
burgh without struggle, which robs the honor
Of much Of its freshness. Two public meetings
Of protest were held yesterday. The Lord-Pro-
vost headed the minority Of the Town Council who
opposed the project One resolution, unanimously
adopted, objected TO comforting this honor on Mr.
Parnel while his public actions were still the sub
lest of inquiry before judicial tribunal. Why
sskcd an eminent speaker, should one man be
eanonized for the sins Of another? Why, because
p5rott forged Mr.. ParneIps name, should Mr.
pxrnell be made citizen of Edinburgh" ?" Tho
nBt Of his opponents included many names eminent
&n Scotland The movement in his favor was
mainly popular movement 1t was the masses,
mot the classes, who would canonize him. Politi-
cal cleavage IN Scotland runs on horizontal lines
An eloquent column and half in large type
appears in to-day's Times" from Professor
Goodwin Smith, with Pucks' recent cartoon.
America Cringing TO the Irish, as text. The
ttter is dlled with the refrain, Under the lash
Of the Irish,' and the whole Of it Is one long
hmentAtion over Irish sscendancy in the United
Ststes. coupled with the assurance that, deep and
sbamcful as the slavery has been, revolt is
BEGINNING. This hope seems to be based largely
on I" "Puck'ss, cartoon and accompanying article,
,rhieh Professor Smith considers the bravest
hing he has ever seen in the American press.
rhs Misunderstanding Lord Randolph's broad
stde~are passing OF much as usual The mill
sry nanoeuvres on the South Coast, though less
exciting than those at Birmingham, are reckoned
crsditable to the Volunteers. There are those VINO
DISCOVER in them evidences Of better feeling
fbsn before between the regulars and the vol