The sun., 1891-07-05
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
yurNY SCENES AT THE SESSION OF
THE ROYAL LABOR COMMrssIoM

Piesesaa witnesses show seant Hespecs
for Lsra Derby-Mrs. Mseksy Com-
pIesely Eeiips>s Mrs. Bonynge In the
ssp,suSer or Her Latest Dinner-siavia
vyon Cover Any Forfeit for . Fight with
suIi,vau-Emperor wiiiis. Arrives at
Windsor and 4. Welcomed by His Royal
Srnranother-she - Eatertasning =
Hu,drea Roynities-Axinister Lineoin's
reurtA or Juiy Reception-Xtarkets.
oopr,oAs 1891 BY T,m svS Printing and Fuoushtns
<ssocidtion
LospoS, July A.-The Education bill has
pasecd through the COMMITTEES after some
further protests from ultra Tories and there
IL prospect o. its passing into law this $685.
sion II, - Is probable. the Government sacri-
Nee one or two mio measures to mako way
for Il. Tho House Of Lords. knowing what Is
good for them. have nearly disposed OF tho
Land bill. and the iaded legislators look for
ward hopefully to the clSse OF the session
within month from now.
The Carlow election has proved dlsappoint-
ing. Mr.. Parnell has not made any further
political revelations 40 promised and although
Mr.. Timothy Heal, has brought forth from his
inexhaustible etoeo Of invoo lvesa few more
novel adiectives ard several new things in the
way OF SMILES. the contest on tho whole has
been,dul.
The London Trnles Council has given prac-
ticsl form TO the o,ltcry against pauper imml-
grafton By appointing committee OF It's men,
bers "to find out. ~ studying the laws of Ger
many and the United States OF America. and
the provisions Of t,e Alien act OF William w..
the best means OF preventing the immiGration
OF pauper aliens"
The committee consists OF one representa-
tive each OF the tallors. engineers. bootmakers.
~ A..Nn rt-Ar b
inetmakers. aud compositors. The result OF
their inquiries will be submitted to the next
trade unions conference. and ultimately ON
bodied in bin which the labor members will
b. Instructed to Introduce In the House OF
Commons early next session. The subject
has also occupied the attention this w.ek
OF the Royal Commission on Labor. nearly
every witness having managed to drag 1t
in somehow or other The proceedings OF the
Royal Commission. have 30 far read more like
tho record Of an amateur debating society than
anything else. Sensible men predicted that II
the Commissioners sat In open court the wit
nesses instead 81 giving useful evidence.
would make spDeches and air fads. The
prophecy has beeil amply justified by the facts.
On Thursday. for instance. the chief witness
was Henry Quelct. the Socialist leader, known
among his friends on account OF his vitriolic
eloquence as the "tyrant aueller." He
made serleB of speeches IN most
approved Hyde Park style. and irritated
the Chairman. Lord Derby. almost to madness.
It was probably tho first time Quelch had met
. lord. and he mide the most Of his oppor-
tunity. rolling or his tongue revolutionary
rhetoric aud economical hsresies with pro-
dieious prodigality. Had the orator been in
Hyde Park Lord Iorby could have run away
or called Q policeman TO protect him. but
neither resource was open to him upon this
occasion. Once only did his losdshiD manage
to got word In edEeways. and Quelch prompt
IL sat upon him with the perfectly true. Hsome-
what frrslevant remark:
"Oh. what do Scu know about itf You've
mover knocked about tho river side looking for
work for three months with no grub in your
belly"
Quelch was SO Satisfied with this perform
ance that he submitted to be questioned by
the Right Hon. Sir Michael Hicks Beach. He
wished. he said. tho State to be the one and
only employer with State farms. State fac
tories. and Stale railways and he thought the
thing could be easily managed.
AS for liberty" said Comrado Quelch.
why liberty is impossible in society. Real
liberty probably can only bs found In the un-
habited districts Of Central Africa"
Quelch retired in the halo OF this moonshine.
giving place to William Falvy. an aged. bent.
white haired. gray faced man. who had worked
in London as u corn porter for over fifty years.
Falvy looked Just the sort OF man to sit still
and answer questions. but he proved a veri-
table Tartar. Distrusling bis unprepared ora
torical powers. Falvy had brought with him
huge parcel of manuscript, from which he read
the narrowing details Of apparently every acci-
dent to workmen which he had Witnessed or
heard OF or read about during his halt
century OF dali, toll Now and then Fall
w gave a slimmering Of m intent
TO provo that those accidents were due
to the use Of labor-savinR machinery. thing
accursed in his eI es and to be abolished root
and branch wihc ut delay. The reading WAS
long. weary recital Of fractured skulls,
smashed limbs aid other horrors. Lord Derby
after several vain attempts to conflne Falvy 10
tho question. leaI;ed back In his chair and
glarod at the obstinate old corn porter. Two
or three Com mise ioners skunk out Of the room
and abandoned themselves to cooling drinks.
Two or three went to sleep without an attenpt
at disguise. and tie remainder strove. not very
successfully to abstain from yawnlng. These
signs OF inattention had not escaped old Fall
vy's notice. and the gathering gloom on his
wrihkled brow should have warned Lord
Derby that a storm m was coming; but his lord
ship. although he had been somewhat discon-
certed by Falvy's cavalier treatment Of him.
did not dream tl4t such common person
would dare to commit more overt acts OF dis
respect toward b0r Majesty's Commissioner.
The storm burst Just when Lord Derby
closed his eyes after gallant effort to keep
awake He opened both optics very quickly
and very widely; for Falvy. dashinR his big
hand upon the tHble before him. rosred out:
III you won't listen to me what's the
sood OF my telling you anythingr and grab
Dins his manuscript he arose to walk out OF