The morning call., 1891-03-03
OLD WORLD AFFAIRS.
Emperor William to Attend
the Royal Marriage.
The Young Rulers Obje:t in Attempting to
Coneiliate France.
PaTnell's Ultimate Triumph Regarded as In. =.
eYltable-SlT Charles Dilke's.Can-.. !:
didaGy for Parliament =: :.,:.. e. ::
Special to THE MORNING CtL1..: !.

New YORK, March 3.-Yates'. London
letter to the Tribune is as follows: 1t is
now finally decided that the forthcoming
royal marriage shall take place at st.
Georges Chapel, Windsor. in: :semi-state.
and that the Emperor OF Germany will. be
present. he has taken the greatestinierest
in the affair from the beginning. and in
most practical way did as much as any one
to smooth the difficulties which lay: in the
path of the young couple. -. = =. 49,.
MUDDLED.AFFAIRs.; =: =:
Last week l referred to-. the Emperor's
sudden and not very dignified. anxiety TO-
conciliate France as having: arisen out OF
his distrust of Russia aud Austria: and this
is undoubtedly correct view Of his policy,
but he has experienced repulse., The En-.
peror, after less thana years pleasant gov,
ernment has only succeeded in. thoroughly
isolating Germany. while at home. he has
disturbed all classes by his yagaries. While
his l0ng-suffering mother has been. on her.
peaceful mission to Paris, the young En-
peror has been initiating a series of after
noon visits to the ladies of the Corps Diplo-
matique, whom he entertains, whiE:a taking
tea, with long-winded speecnes on modern
chivairy. Nine. Herbette was? one. of:the
first lie thus hoDored, but her satisfaction
at the distinction is Somewhat diminished
by the outcry that has suddenly been. raised
in France for the recall of her husband.
THE IRISH PARTY,. :: -; q -.
The Inevitable triumph of Paruell.is caus-
ing much searching Of heart among the
Liberals. 1t is begnning'rto be "darkly
whispered that ,Gladstone's action was
hasty and his letter lmprudent, and. in fact,
if the party could bark. back to the;eye of
the verdict in the divorce. suit, it would
leave the member for Cork alone. The sng-
gestion that Home Rule be dropped is. re-
garded as impossible. . Its effect would be
to drive the Irish vote in England over. to
the Conservatives and make the Liberals
certain of losing the next general election.
1t is not surprising that in these clrCuni-:
stances suggestions are already aflGat that
terms must, after all, be made with Parnell.
II Gladstone becomes convinced that Pa ar
nell is going to carry the Irish. people with
him, he will discover. some means of re-
forming an alliance with the gentleman
whom two months ago he ordered about his
business. The. anti ParnelGites are becom-
ing faint-hearted. They are finding out that
Ireland is going with ,ParneA, and Some
thing like a:panic reigns in the party. With
one exception, all the gentlemen named; for
the American mission have declined .:
DILKE's CANDIDACY:: !, =. ): e -. F.;
If Sir Charles Dixie stands for the Forest
of Dean he will have the. tacit support of
the heads of the county. The. general
opinion on both sides is that he has been
sufficiently punished and that the. fanatical
clique, of which Stead, is: chief, is pursuing
him with vindictive fury: Sir Charles. can
not Of course re-enter official life; but he
ment. Ii he stands for:the Forest of Dean
he will have .tQ':face Stead S:deuunciations
in the press and; on. the platform, The
miners, however,:of Forest are willing; to
have Sir Charles as: their, member; anu ii
Stead appears there with divorce court
"reminiscences he will have. {l;;rlde: Iecep-
tinn :: =: :: =. -. =. =.