Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-11
In FOREIGN LANDS.
Five Men Killed by the Collapse Of
a Building.
THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON
Polish Jews EmigratinS from Rus.
STA to Brazil-Progress of the
Nicaragua Canal.
I.rruAL DISPATCHES TO THE sxooaD-Uslos.l
LORD MAYOR OF LONDON.
Joseph Savory Installed With Grand
Pomp and Ceremony

Joseph Savory Installed With Grand
Pomp and Ceremony.
LONDON, November 10th.-Joseph Savory
was to day installed Lord Mayor of Lon
don with all the customary pomp attend
ing the ceremony. The weather is fine,
and large crowds lined the streets. A
number of survivors of the Crimean War
and Naval Brigade took part in the parade
and were heartily cheered. The allegori-
cal cars, especially those representing the
colonies, were also cheered.
This evening the Mayor gave the Gus
tomary banquet to the Ministry.
Secretary Stanhope, replying to toast to
the army, announced that all regu ar troops
would be armed with new magazine rifles
early next year.
Lord Salisbury, in replying to the toast,
The Government said be regarded as q
good omen of peace the fact that the Care
witch was about TO visit India, as g guest OF
the Queen. Although the dispute with
Portugal had not been SO happily arranged
as matters with France and Germany, still
the position did not justify any sinister sp-
prehension.
Referring to America. Lord Salisbury
said the Mckinley tariff law would GER
tainly affect some portions of British COM
merce. The free-traders could rejoice over
the recent electoral victories in the United
States as protest against extravagant and
utterly selfish protection. But they must
not draw conclusions TOO rashly. They
must still face the prospect of prohibitive
tariffs. England had no retaliatory scheme,
as she had reduced her own tariff to the
lowest point.
Referring 10 the relations between labor
and capital, and Premier said that if they
had an eight-hour bill forbidding the men
to exercise their strength and skill an hour
OF two more, thus imposing hindrances on
production, they must be prepared to meet
as natural result the victorious competi-
ton of other countries where labor was moi
so embarrassed. The Government he de-
clsred, would not interfere at all in the dis.
putes between capital and labor. Unwise
theorists and interested politicians might
mislead some workiDgmen, but the heart
and mind of the country would remain
patriotic and true 10 economic and conn.,
mercial traditions.
The Premier said he believed The Nc
Kinley bill was due to an idea that Ameri-
can pigs had failed to receive proper treat
ment at the hands of Europe. H regarded
the tariff question as worlds conflict OF
the future. 1t will be an interesting con-
sideraiion for us, he said, whether our
attitude can be sustained, or whether the
madness Of our neighbors will force US to
defect in any degree from the sound and
sensible position we now occupy.
The Premier declined to enter into politi.
cal prophecies, the utility of which, he
| said, recent events had shown. For in,
stance, Boulanger won bye elections in al
elections of France. but failed to win in the
end. The skilled wire pullers in Americs
were surprised at the sudden uprising ol
free trade, aud European political mer
were equally astonished at the defeat of the
Government in Greece.