New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

Bishop, but as a real triumph for him ana lot MS
party. He Is not even condemned in costs. Each
party will have the satisfaction Of paying their
own, and very pretty sum they VIII amount TO-
Whatever may he thought of the merits OF
these tremendous issues, there is but one opinion
about the Archbishop of Canterbury. His decision
contains the elements OF a compromise lie has
done his work very wisely; some Of the wisdom
Of this world mingling with that OF the other
He has shown that he is head Of the whole church,
not of one faction only. zealot or a fanatic
would only have made mischief Dr. Benson mas
probably composed a strife which In less delicate
hands might have rent the Church asundere
The stream of political oratory has flowed on
all the week. at least four men of the first rank
beinr among the speakers, Lord Harrington, Mr.
Ralfour. Mr. Morley and Sir William Harcourt
These addresses have their importance. They dis.
cuss various questions that concern the welfare Oh
this kingdom Yet the truth is that no politicai IN
cident makes any deep impression on the Ehshs"
mind while the position of Mr.. Parnell femaims ~.
determined ! deal with that in another dispaVo"
Possibly Mr. Gladstone's mind is slightly an' ~
by the revolt of Young Scotland. Edinnursn 0"'-
versity has elected Mr.. Goschen LORD hec.oi w.
Sir Charles Russell by nearly 500 majority '"o
Ia, cest known ma ority. Glasgow has oohe ','"
worse. choosing Mr.. Balfour over the popo'"s
Lord Aberdeen with majority IN three ou' y,
four nations and 23l in all. Note also 'naV |"
motion is pending in the Edinburgh Town n.'-
40 strike Mr.. parnell,s name off the roll OF Dur,
sesses This will, apparently, prevail oni''' ''s
difficulties prevent. -, hrrnirc
Neither ON such matters nor on the uuiaA"s
p.rnell question did the National Lioerai
tion. held at Sheffield think it prudei' 70 -
The meeting of this body, wln us "'
speeches aud its known power III Poh~'0'
ordinarily have been Important o"' 0 80
chose, perhaps wisely, to abstain iroin u''o ~"
~ the most serious difficulty when coh'i'n'e e','
Gladstonian party, few men regard 'heil VI '''e'
.rooeedinos professional politicians excepted
There is an end to everything, even to the lip
r.rarv trials Two of your Irish visitors In
America. Messrs Dillon and O'Brien, are rewarded
Nth that sentence of six months Imprisonment
,,b,cb they profess to have foreseen. They may
rerhans appeal. The legal charge against them
was conspiring TO induce tenants to refuse 10 pay
,ert IN Mr. Smith Barry because Messrs Dlllon
and O,Brien disapprove of Mr.. Smith Barry S con-
duet with reference to the Ponsonoy es'ate.
have heard of no lawyer who doubts that this is
q legal offence, very serious ohence or VINO
denied that it was legally and fully proved
Probably Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien do not deny
it, but glory in it.
Mr.. Chamberlain came home just in time 20
Rad the announcement of his complete triumph
in the long political wrangle over the representa-
ton of Birmingham. II was foreseen conciu-
sion. but none the less welcome to Mr. Champer-
lain When the question whether the Lioeiai
JInionists should concede to the Tories more far-
lamentary seats was referred to Lord Salisbury
and Lord Harrington. the result was certain. Orlg
inally or if not originally, essentially, IL was
ouarrel between Mr.. Chamberlain and Lord Kan
dolph Churchill You may remember some OF us
more dramatic scenes. The local Tories felt them
selves ill-used, and complications became numer-
GUS. Then Lord Randolph practically took him.
self out of the way, ceased TO be candidate Tor
any division of Birmingham, and withdrew from
all competition with Mr.. Chamberlain for the as
tendency in hardware politics. That left the
Tories without a leader. No local man was com
petent to contend with the inventor OF the caucus
and one of the most astute political managers now
living,
Lord Salisbury and Lord Harrington put all
such considerations aside, and dealt with the
questions submitted to them in the general interest
of the party. Things are to remain as they are
i'm Birmingham The Tories are admittedly a
majority in all Birmingham. Yet the Liberal
Unionists hold six seats out of seven, and are
to continue to hold them. Mr.. Chamberlain's
foot is on his native heath and on the necks
of his foes
The death of the Countess Of Rosebery is
iamented in the press public calamity, ana
with reason. Keeping ever strictly within those
limits which the general sense of the civilized
world long since set to woman's actlVity. this
most benevolent and admirable lady found III her
own sphere ample opportunities for wisely direc'ea
effort and for charity that was 1nexhausnpie
As daughter to the late Baron Meyer de Rotbschld.
and wife TO Lord Rosebery, she held great
position in society. While her husband was
Foreign Minister, and again during the Jupliee
year. and indeed at all times, there fell upon her
such multitude Of social duties as hardly any
body else had to sustain Lansoowhe
House. and later the present MOUSE
in Berkeley Square, were among the lew Lloela'
houses which of late years have been open al an
Mentnore and Dalmeny and the Durdans are
household words Amid all these duties, which
in England have still great political, as well as
social. significance. she found time for mole work
than She ought to nave undertaken, in connection
with charities and helpful enterprises of many
different kinds. She managed the fine property
If Nentmore in a manner which caused her to
no known as a model landlord. She built cottages
for the tenants, reduced rents and improved the
estate. but not at the tenants expense. She filled
that wonderful house with treasures OF art. More
wonderful still, she administered important rehei
funds. notably that for the sick and wounded N
the Ecvutian war. presided over the Queen Victoria
Jubilee Institute for Nurses in Scotland, ana was
,h. head of the Womans Industries section at the
Edinburgh international Exhibition These are
but instances.
During all of Mr. Gladstone's Midlothian cam
D.,gns save this last, Lady ROscbery was his
hostess at Dalmeny Park The typhoid fever
which proved fatal early on "Wednesday morning
had attacked her before the last campaign began
She rallied again, and again sank finally under
complication of those sequels which attend Oh w.