New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

..s,oa+ion extend an indulgence to OBJ
.oere libes upon the Church Of Rome which they
.Itocether refuse TO bona,hde literary WORKS
,.,;ob transgress the Puritanical standard OF
propriety.'
Mr. Stead goes to Rome. it is believed. under
tho aecis OF Cardinal Manning, who is supposed
N have arranged for him that interview with
His Holiness which he had before solicited and
rsfu.ed Cardinal Manning and Mr.. Stead are
in kind of partnership. Each is useful TO the
other Both find salvation in publicity. Inc
Cardinal is an advocate of the sort OF bastard
socialism of which Mr.. Stead is an apostle, ana
each believes in making men yirtuous by ACT Oh
Parliament: believing further, that If TINS oe
done, women will be virtuous Of themselves, anu
.,.,,h,r, onr LEGISLATIVE commission. They
worked together in the late Dockers StfiKe' anu
when the Decker got his tanner winch Is s'A
pencs-Mr Stead forthwith nominated MS Oaroii''i
co-worlxer as Archbishop OF O'nteIouIS' Va
Primate Of All ENGLAND. The little difference OF
rebpors belief between Roman Catholic
Carolina, and q Protestant Church and people
mattered nothing.
7. 1. vat n be seen whether Mr.. Stead will
convert the Pope or the Pope Mr. Stead Mean
time the latter is doing Rome. and has visited
the Jesujts' College under Monsignor Jacobini's
g-,idance and is describing things with that per-
80. n,o,uresoueness often characteristic of him
y, and Mr. Bodcy are at issue on the question
of the next Pope Mr. Bodley has nominated
Cardinal Gibbons; Mr.. Stead puts up his con-
ductor. Monsignor Jacob:ni. on whom he pro
nounces grateful panegyric There was once
Cardinal Jacobini. and of the existing Monsgnor
Jacobin Mr.. Stead says:
II will be well for the Church if he should be
spared to occupy hi CHER Office than his name
sake. For of all the men whom l have met
n Rome, Monsignor Jacobini impres'es me most
favoraby'
That " for is delicious and good as in
Simultaneous photograph OF Mr.. Stead.
Yes there is one more item which must copy
from HNry.7 lest. as it is printed in solid
type. you may not notice it, He has a Valparaiso
correspondent who is very plain spoken gentle
man and does not like Colonel Nitrate North,
md says:
The North trip was a miserable fasco' and
III decent Englishmen here were heartily ashamed
Of the figure that he and his party cut The
Chilians are a very proud and cercmonious PEG
pie, and their, verdict was that Mr. Russell was
the only gentleman OF the lot
The Mr. Russell in question is Billy" Rus
sell. But there is a paragraph which will interest
you more than anything about Colonel North:
"A recent arrival is Mr. Egan, the new United
States Minister TO the Republic. On presenting his
letters of credence he highly compimented
by the President and his reception here has been
far more cordial than that Of the 'Saltpetre King.
] confess ] do not know much about Irish politics
and Mr.. Egan's connection with them. But
have met him several times and have found him
an able. modest, agreeable and welleducated
gentleman"
Mr. Bradlaugh, in whose recovery from n seri-
Gus illness there is general interest sends an odd
little note TO the papers. rather two odd little
notes one 70 the Tory, the other to the Lib
eral press. He thanks his many Tory friends in
Parliament who called or wrote or sent him q" in
valid delicacies while he lay PROSTATE. He
thanks the Liberal members " Of both Houses
who have called. written or inquired Is it to be
inferred that the more practical and substantial!
proofs Of solicitude came from his Tory friends
only; Mr. BradlAugh's own account shows that
he came very near the end indeed. He is man
who has a following. and his followers think
he could III be spared G. w. D