New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

of armed neutrality prevails between the Glad
stonians and the Unionists; but peace is some
times leopardzed when men like Mr.. Labouchere
get upon the warpath in the smoke-roOm and
come across some stubborn cOmbative Unionist
whose memory goes back to the period before
1885. The latest squabble of this kind occurred
in the Manchester Reform Club, where an effort
made to eXpel Professor IIopkinson. because
the Unionists of Jacob Brights division had ac-
cepted him as a candidate Yet Mr.. Hopkinson
selected in 1885 by this very club the
Liberal candidate for the adjoining constituency.
He claims that he has not changed his opinions
since that date Mr. r. n. Phillips, the father
in-law of Sir George Trevelyan, and other Union
ist members declare that Mr.. IIopkinson shall
not be expelled, and will carry the matter, II
necessary, to the highest court of the realm
Mrs. Lynn Iinton's little book about Ireland
attracts much attention. 1t is based on articles
written for The New Review" where they only
partly saw daylight. Mrs Linton stood toward
that journal as Baaam TO Baak She had been
called in to curse the Unionsts, and before dong
so she decided TO visit Ireland and she blcsSes
the Unionists. Her book contains some sur
prising revelations and is trcnchantly written.
The Queens sympathy for the mothers of the
twenty-six poor children sulocated at the fire of
the Forest Gate asylum and her insistance that
her condolences should be conveyed In person hy
the local Government inspectors to the nearest
surviving relative of each child, show Her
Maiesty's well-known kindness Of heart where
suffering is concerned. Another instance OF this
is afforded by the case Of Sir Henry Daily and his
wife, who are both lying i'll near Osborne, tho
household and family being in temporary charge
of a daughter in her teens. The Queen, knowing
Sir Henry, called almost daily. invited the little
,tth iSpH
her a Maid of Honor, and stood godmother to
Lady Days newborn child. Actions Ike these
endear the sovereign 10 her subjects.
The Earl Russell who has just married Is the
grandson of little johnny" His father ana
mother Lord and Lady Amberley, were ooth ad-
vanccd FreethiIkcrs, and when they died lett
the child 10 the of an Atheistc Scotch TUTOR.
The Court of Clancery. however, intcrNened ana
removed him from this guardian on the ground
of his atheism.
The trial of the Bishop Of Lincoln is causing a
great sensation in the Church of England lHc
Church Union is making the Bishops ease theli
own. The ritualist party is now 50 strong ul''
il will certainly not sit down under diS'ihc' "c-
feat. THIS will most probably lead 10 grave CON
sequences to the established Church
Messrs Longmaus, the publishers, have pur-
chased Marion Crawlords new story, originally
written for The Graphic. II Is poWcIlul
work. full of incident, and contains English ana
American subjects but none OF the usual Italians
Toole, the popular actor continues MS p'H-"-
tory Of farewell supperS. ladies Aet'le"rum "'
the Green Room Club was among the aS'' "
ANYTHING can compensate him for the cTuShIHS
bereavements which he has lately eApeIen'eu
these expressions Of public appreciation must heIp
| toward that end. At the Green Room CIup an
.ner ne broke down with emotion.
Theatc-goers are talking about the ne" Ial,''
DIR. Bill, =" produced by George Alexander at thc
| Avenue II is the translation by Hamilton AIDE ol
the Palais ROYAL piece DR.. Jo-Jo, and Is the
host thing of the kind now going in London.
DIR Bills makeup il very like The wcu-knoWn
London practitioner, DR.. Lennox Brown