Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-19
FOREIGN NOTES.
Affairs Not Altogether Quiet with the
Late strikers.

Try Angio-Amorican cable to tho Dispntcb.I
ToxpoS. September 1S.-The work on
the dock is assuming its normal aspect.
Fewer non-uniOn men are employed and
many of the men engaged 20 hll the places
If The strikers are joining the union.
There have been no attacks this morning
upon tho "blncklegs" by the men who
took part in the recent strike.
Three thousand men assembled outside
the Victoria dock this afternoon and de
manded the dismissal Of the men taken on
during the strike beforo. they returned To
work. The directors of the company re-
fused 20 grant the demand. The men ~
work are guarded by policemen.
The directors Of the dock companies haye
sent protest to Cardinal Manning and the
Lord Mayor, pointing out cases OF violence
on the part d the strikers since the agree
ment for the settlement of the strike was
arrived At. and stating that number 81
men are refusing 20 submit t. the terms OF
agreement. They ask the Cardinal ana
Lord MAYOR 10 use their influence N the
interest Of peace. 4 conference was held
to-day between Cardinal Manning, the
| Lord Mayor. and the directors Of the dock
comugules relative 30 the attitude al the
strikers. Cardinal Manning promised that
he would exhOrt the strikers 70 observe
their agreement not to modest the black
legs" The Lord Mayor SAID he would
issue a proclamation against the riOtou5
demonstrations by the strikers.
This evening the docks presented u
buster appearance than for many years.
They were encountered by M army or vans
laden with export goods. and were not
cleared until midnight.
tue Keigley irOn-workers' strike has
ended. the masters having conceded the
demands of the workmen. The striking
irou-workers Of the Iredegar and blaeneyOn
resume work at an advance of per cent.
LORD CHAMBERLAIN on THE GLADsroNEANs.
LONDON. September 1s.-Speak;ng at the
political meeting ar Huddersiield last eve
ming. Dir. Chamberlain predicted that the
| alliance between the Liberal UnlOnlsts aud
/ Conservatives would continue until the
/ agitation in favor of the separation u
| England and Ireland was killed. He
! thought st the time the alliance. was
! formed that it meant his -acrlhcing
! for long time many cherished po-
/ litical objects, but he had found that
/ be had not been called upon to make any
sacrifices. The Government was carrying
much liberal legislation through Parlla-
ment. The Unionist leaders mad learned
/ 10 work together and 10 trust each other.
! He agreed with the suggestion OF Mt.
! Harrington that n new national party
!
! internal reforms in Great Britain and
| Ireland and whose policy should be
a maintenance Of unity and the
! strengthening OF the empire. The Glad
| stOneans. he said, are breaking up.
| Their centre Of gravity is now in their
tail. Their head has lost all its directing
energy. Sections Of the GladstOnoan party
are adopting political heresies. and favor i
resistance to law and socialism. If a new
party was formed its programme would ne
as far removed from the new doctrines OK
the Ultra Radicals as from Fossil 70
! Ryson" 10 pass. He was confident that
many Gladstoneans would be glad TO adj
here TO such new party, which would
constitute a strong parliamentary power.
TIE MINISTER OF WAR REVIEWS $4,000 Troops.
PARIS, September ls.-De Freycinet,
Minister of War, is making an Inspection
Of the military environments IN savoy ne
has met with An enthusiastic reception by
the Sixth army corps. A banquet VS. Gwen
at ST. Michel last evening IN ms hOngr.
General De Miribel, commander OF the
Sixth corps, gave O toast 10 De treyclnet.
In speaking to the toast he said mat the
army had every confidence IN the War Mr.
ister. De Freycinet, responding 20 the toast,
spoke Of the patriotism OF the OMeers ana
soldiers. and said the country had every
confidence in them. To-day he Will review
5000 troops.
TO DE SOLD AS SLAVES.
MADRID, September 1s.-Ihe CAPTAIN
four sailors, and one passenger OF tht
Spanish vessel which was captured by tht
natives of the Riff coast OF Morocco nave
been carried into the interior OF the coun
try, il being the object of their captors e
sell them into slavery. The Spanish Gov