New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

mont as Govern)r-General OF Canada mex: spr,n, a.,
II is not true that he is 10 follow the steps Of -
! Auifcrin and Lord Ltnsdowne and proceed s,-
Ottawa 10 calcitia. 1t Is certain. In spite Of a.,a
Official contradiction that Lord Lsnsdowne Will r,ss,.
home soxt year, 50 that both India and Canada IA
DO for the second time at Lord saisbary's disposal
/ THEY CAUGHT TYPHOID FEVER IS DUBLIN.
Dublin does not appear likely 20 lose Ia oessbr,
| for typhoid lord Downe's attack. occurring a. \
did. two days otter he returned 90 ENGLAND must mas.
been contracted either In Dublin or Curraeh va.vs
BY tho by one or two cases reported Ths il,s-.
OF Prince Gcorec OF Wales closely followed that =
Lord Downes and now tho 10th Iiussars are anx,,r.
ubout Lord william Dentinek. who n yery pouul.,
n the regiment
| TO DE COMPOSER TO HER MAJEsTr
The Queen has appointed DIR. Creser. 0rran,st 4
Il, Leeds Parish Church. 10 be organlst IN the cAsp
Royal, st. Jsnes's Palace, and composer 70 No
MJosty In succession 10 Mr.. Jckyll. who retire
Though illhealth after sixteen years Of servioA
Thys were ol9 candidates fCs the post which Is worn
abgt $3.50 a year.
THE FOREIGN POLICY OF GERMANY.
TIE enthusiastic reception accorded TO Prince RI
marc when he passed through Berlin NAV be rexads1
as tn outward and visible sign Of the uncasiness wct
generlly prevails in Germany respecting the recent
drift " public affairs. The Emperor's blunrerfng.
at theheln evory body felt SAFE for whereas Russia
was TIM real friend, and France sun isoiassA
and In detection, while the policy Of Austria and
Italy wa dictated from Berlin now. not only Is tlev
an undiyuised rapprochement between Russia NJ
France, ht relations between Austria and Russia have
become n,re friendly than they have ever been slno
tho Crimen War, and " Austria showed signs q
Withdrawing from the Triple Alliance. evey ou
knows thatItaly would at once throw over GERMANY.
Then, in site of the Emperors really oesqmoss
efforts 10 t,nci!liate Sweden, Denmark and Grens.
those couitnes have deliberately thrown themselves
into the rms of Russia. Prince Bsmarc&'s wise
policy was 20 Isolate France, but Emperor william n
the last to years has gone a long way tovaN
isolating Gemany. There is painful impressisa
that the Frech have really grown strong. an inI
pres sion WHEELS intensified by the fact that the COO
ndence Of the Germans in the invineibilv OF hssf
army has been seriously shaken OF late. wmie nes
arrogant belief Ia the sagacy OF their foreign ponT
has been entirely shattered. The Emperors presuo
has utterly depsrtc for, since Prince Btmarcks ~
tirement all his NOES have turned out N be false one
and he has experienced Notifying REFUSES from bob
France and Russia.
THE LIBERALS AND THE GENERAL ELECiios'
/ believe that at he opening Of the session 'ss
Liberal leaders will demand from the Government, tnu
intentions on the subject Of dissolution. Their n~
Is that they have right to this Information DeioN
entering on the business supply and II Is SAID thsA
II the Government declies 10 give 1t TO them they WIZ
refuse to proceed with he estimates. In Other woa
they will resort to deliberate obstruction. There
no constitutional groundor the prctence that the %
position have right TO We told, months before, uhea
the Government intend advise dissolution. When
the session opens the Minister'S may not themselves
have determined when the general election shall take
place and they cannot, Therefore, give the Opposition
information which they do OF possess. This attemps
to force the hands of tho government IL made, VIII
come to grief.
LORD DUFFERIN NoTA HOME RULER.
The statement made in som If the Radical papers
that Lord Durern is Homssuler is entirely IN
founded Lord Duferin is rsoute opponent OF tn
policy of separation; and beege that IN 1850 -
wrote TO Mr. Gladstone warm, him against me
dangers OF the Home Rule scheme. As soon as LOW
Dufferins active diplomatic careers closed he VIII
throw himself resolutey into the fist the Unionss
side.
LORD RANDOLPH NOT LIKELY I FORM CAVE
Soma Liberals appear to think tint Lord Randolph
Churchill will attempt to form a cav. On the Tory
side of the house the idea Is resardd with rdlcales
Among the Conservative members Lord Randolph
Churchill has not two followers. ne attempted
form cave, he would only mike hiiself ridiculous.
THE LONDON COUNTY ColYcIL.
The creation OF the London Count Council was
looked upon with some trepidatin In he City, whe"
,ts effect upon the continued existence the corpora
ton was not exactly known; but now that the nrss
County Council is coming to the clos, of its legal
term IL Is hardly too much to saythst Is many acts
ration and intoerance-to no larsher terms
-havs only served to throw into great,r relief tns
merits Of the more ancient BODY while everythns
alleged against the County Council fvolves fanis "
an unpopnlar natrre-its throwing n OF coal dues'
the betterment fad, licensing music hall vasaneS
and its treatment OF Captain shaw I"onk criuo'sn
against the corporation is against whsopeo)le "ous
almost call It's virtues-open- HANDED enerosiy "a.
bosnItality. old and innocent customs, usages ana
n.os.nts such things as make life NOR endurable.
II there are faults among both bodies, toerr on ne
side OF kindness and good fellowship seem to % 'n'
least deserving 81 condemnation.
ENGLISH PAINTINGS All THE "o''hS fAi~
Sir Frederick Leighton has consented 10 act a.
chairman Of the fine arts section of ue n''' 'oA'
mission of the Society Of Arts for the 0msse EA-
hih,on This news will be received Win nueh
qualification I'm America, as we'll rs In Enei@~ -
order TO give sir Frederick proper oin'IA 80.
will be proposed 10 reelcot him TO the VICE W.
OF the Society OF Arts. from which he re''io'
ton a couple OF years ago IL Is "''" 10
that English Artists Will seize the oppo''" ,...,a
The American people such representative $780,
OF contemporary British art as they nave "e' -,
seen. ] am Informed that exceheh, sP y.uatns
allotted 10 our Commission in the Fine At oa ,-.~
Il is generally believed that up to this ume s ,.,ra
and collectors in America have accorded greater Pp~
larlty to the French school OF painting ""n s .nov
own. II Is all the more important thar .,~oa
should be made by English artist Prom u'e ,s., a
point OF view-the potbolng one-'he mos, !. n
remarkably fine, large market There VIII s....~h
excellent loan collection OF the WorAs "
masters OF the British school.
A FRENCH GAMBLERS STRENGTH VI ''' -.
The extraordinary success OF Mr. weiss eis ~ ,Oos
Carlo reminds me Of little known NC n.esubes
place in the tr,pot of the PaahS ho,a, "a pMlppe,
81, 1897, the day when, by order !" A yoans
S %s e sn%Sa a erao ge stability sas ss,s
longing to the poor classes, WIS so ".S ROYAL al
entered the great ll3 saloon in The '", 1 ouetly es
O'Clock he had won 100000 francs '' ~ some
the table, and, after having generously ,ay1r TO