New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-11

The end Of the session. supposed TO be near
recedes, and nobody now ventures TO nx u"Vo
for it, There are two reasons the Ministers
have Suddenly resolved TO pass the Tithc bill,
which Will be strongly opposed; and there Is
fresh Irish outbreak 1t was not TO be snppoSeu
that the Irish estimates would be got throus"
without collision II came on Thursday 'nr.
Bafour. quoting Mr.. Cecil Roche, hih'eu
that Mr.. Edward Harringtons paper
had called the police unlforheu o'o'"
hounds This so angered MI harllns'o"
that he flung his hat on the floor OF 'he iio,S1
apparently a gage of battle, ana Wcn' ioi ~.
Balfour; but his charge was stopped py iric"'S
ting at his coat-tal Then came war ol "oiu'
Mr.. Harrington denying that he hau useu 'ic
phrase. demanding Mr.. Balfours authority, ac-
cusing the Chief Secretary OF using lhsuHih@
gestures and so on. Mr.. Healy and Mr sexton
took hand in the game, Mr.. Healy crying ou' W
rho Chairman: Keep Balfour quiet or we will
make bim!' and Mr.. Sexton exchanging dehfhceS
across tbe floor with Colonel Saunderson the re-
dorh+obIo fisherman The end of il all is letter
in this mornings papers from Mr.. Balfours pn-
,,o+o socretarv. who quotes passage from an edi-
torial in Mr. Harrington's paper The Kerry SEN
tinelo Of June 10. this present year. describing
/ tho nolice as uniformed hcll-hOunds, who ruth
! lcsslv belabored unoffending women and children
and delighted in their savage work. SO Mr.. Har-
,incton has got what he wanted. Mr. Parnell, as
usual when his brigade breaks loose, is absent
from the House. If he cannot control he Will not
cOuntenance IL.
No murder case of recent years has created a
creator sensation than the MaybrclI case. Moth
inc else was listened to in Liverpool. The even
inc papcrs were nothing but one long verbatim
,onort Of the trial All other news had disap-
neared. Nobody expected verdict Of guilty, and
| Mr. Justice Stephen, it is supposed neither ex-
nocted NOR approved 1t. His long and very able
CHARGE ia the Jury was thought likely 10 secure
Mrs MavbrcIs acquittal. Yet so irrational was
| the Liverpool mob that he was hooted IN the
street because the law obliged him to pronounce
the sentence of death. Sir Charles Russell lelt
nothing undOne for this unhappy woman's delehce'
Never was the conflicting nature OF merely meui-
cal evidence brought out more strongly Inc
question of guilt or innocence turns largely OH Vnc
doctors opinions to the presence OF afsehIcai
svmntons sufficient to account for gastro-en'erts,
and the doctors hopelcssly disagreed Here was more
than enough doubt to justify an acqllttal' thlnK
Mrs. MAVERICKS fellow-tOwnsmen, where s,ronS
feeling in her favor has spread widely. Inc Ing
lsh press is engaged, in its usual fasmoh, i'll IT.
irving the cause which is heard OF IN farlameho
also The press and Parliament together form
self-constituted Court Of Criminal Appeal, inc
want of which some English lawyers deplore ana
others appnve. Lawyers seem to think the ver-
dict OH the whole hardly defensbe. Mrs. May
bricks reprieve is fully expected. and is newt
able should the report which has reached the
Home Secretary Of her being with child, be con-
frmed Perhaps public opinion would be salts
fed by allowing appeals from verdicts against
nrettv women, Americans included, in what is
called good social position, whether with lovers
like Mrs MaybTick, or without.
Lord Dunraven and the VallIvrie were con-
spicuous at Portsmouth and not few English
comments on The Americas Cup difficulty were /"
be heard Of kind not soothing 10 American
ears English yachting opinion undoubtedly
sustains the ROYAL Yacht Club Committee in their
refusal 10 sanction a contest under the new
deed of Gift and so does general public OPINION
hero. whether intelligenty or not Enghsh
yachtSmen say plainly that they no longer con-
slider the chance of competing for the cup open
TO them on equal terms. The Americans have
got it. and mean to keep it," said one Of thcm'
too bluntly Said another: As matters now
stand. the cup is only so much old silver; and
they are welcome to it." / presume that the
American view is not understood here. 1T cer-
tainly is strongly condemned; more strongly
than seems TO be known in New-fork' ana on
grounds which involve the American reputation
for fair play. That suggestion is heard so olteh
that. though groundless | believe that American
vaehtsmen would do well to take some further
step in a matter which concerns not themselves
only but all Americans
The American worldngmen who sail under the
Aar of the Scripps League arrived in London on
ul.. NriAi IjNprpOO Manchester,
Leeds and Birmingham. They have been we'll
received which seems to surprise them, and their
enterprisng manager arranged dinner party for
their first evening in London. They had the
American Minister as one OF their guests, whom
their chairman considered less important than MI
Rurt the working Member Of Parliament Tor
Morpeth whose health was fist proposed MI
Burt is a man of character and real aolhty out
the other Members who accepted invitations
which many refused-incuded Mr.. CIemer, Mr. |
Feswick Mr. Lowell and even Mr.. Blggar all of
whom spoke each thinking 1t good occasion to AR
his particular crochet. Our working friends will |
understand these things better when they have
been here longer The American Minister'S speech
was an excellent example of good sense. discretion !
and tact in rather difficult circumstances. They |
would be more difficult still had he known that |
Mr.. Bigrar was TO follow him with the suggestion |
that the present dynasty in England might easily |
be overthrown The American party has made
GOOD IMPRESSION nothing being more striking to |
the English than their spirit of intelligent inde.
pendence and their openly displayed conviction |
that all men are born equals especially working
men.
Senator Sherman has been here all week. He |
leaves on Monday for the north. not intending TO
return to London. and sails on September from
Liverpool for New-Yorll He went hst Saturday
10 Portsmouth TO see the naval review, which did
not occur accompanying the American Minister.
Mr. Sherman and Mr. Depew, who preferred to
remain on the Teutonic held two out Of the three
tickets granted to non-ofhcia Americans for the