New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03

Of view. 1t is hardly needful to say that the
party Of Union regard Mr.. OBrien's escape and
appearance at Manchester as two scenes Of care
fully studied drama; some of them say farce
His refusal TO obey prison rules justies, to their
minds, the uso of forcc to compel obedience
Home Rulers. on the contrary, hail Mr.. O'Brien
once more as martyr and as champion OF
liberty. Mr.. I. p. O'Connor tells the readers Of
Tie Star" he has never read anything with such
a hot anger as the report OF the proceedings in
Clonmel Jail They are to his mind the cruelties
Of a brutal power. The present system is one
of maddening acts Of rufianism and cruelty.
The warders were brutes He demands from the
English some expression of indignation at the
wrongs under which Ireland lies painting. But
the English press writes on this event rather more
tamely than usual
The article in The Contemporary Review" on
aThe Bismarck Dynasty has made more talk
than any recent magazine paper 1t is an ingenious
mosaic of all the hostile gossip of Berlin against
the two BismarclIs, father and son, put together
with some literary skill, with none too much
scruple, with q total absence of charity, with no
large allowance for Adams fall, and with far
too much violence to carry conviction. Rumor
assigned it to Sir MoreI Mackenzie; 70 Mrs
Oliphant, the novelist, holding pen for the
Empress Frederick to Sir Robert Morier; to
syndicate of Sir Roberts friends to Sir M. Grant
Duff, who is one of them; to Lord Arthur Rus
SELL who is another; and to DR.. Geffcken. Lord
Salisbury is said to be furious, because the ex-
posure will injure chances of an Anglo-German
alliance in Samoa and elsewhere. Authentic evil
dence of Lord Salisbury's fury is yet to seek
The article is however, being translated into
various languages, and no pains will be spared
10 secure it q wide circulation in every European
country.
The authorized I" Life of Laurence ohphant'
will be written under his wifc's direction. HIS
letters are asked for and may be sent TO Messrs
Blackwood, the publishers at Edinburgh.
The robbery Of Mrs. Henry Whites jewels brings
many expressions of sympathy, but no clew TO the
robbers or the Jewels. The police Of Berkshire
reinforced by detectives of Scotland Yard, have
been busily at work. Their researches continue
but with no great hope of success. The London
napers. which publish full accounts, value the
lost Jewels at s35 000 The real figure is 100000
Two very costly necklaces of pearls and diamonds
had luckily been left in Grosyenor Crescent.
The first number of The New-York Heralds'
London edition appeared this morning-an eight
ma are, fve-columned sheet. rather smaller than Jus
New-York parent, as might be expected at thls
earIv age: well printed with large type and good
paper. Four columns of the first page are hiled
with double loaded Commercial Cable dispatches
from New-York and Washington, including
piouant political summary. signed Charhs Nord-
hoff. The paper is edited very much on the
lines of the Paris edition, with copious personal
and social news, brief, crisp editorials, pun
financial intelligence. Continental kilograms
and sporting gossip A column is given 10 the
hunting field, feature which coclSney sportsmen
viii regard with alarm for falls and other accidents
arc chronicled 1t starts of with two pages oil
advertisements, and the best wishes of the Amer
lean colony in London u W. D.