The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE,
TRAVELS AT NIGHT 10
"" lyorD spEECHMAKIN0.

-. Utmost Caution Taken 70 Preserve h's
u..,th-when the Grand DIG man Cesses
a uarcourt Will he Chief OF che
90, p.rty-Moriey OHends the Work.
-, nv Opposing tho Eight-Aours-e.
.,, Ide.-Engiand Has an Army Only In
w.u.-A Clerks Hopeless Love for N
-,,a, Actress Leads to his Suicide
o. .,.,,.h Trainers Coddle Race Horses
~. Mich Tho stock Market Daily
,rm Produce . Play by Tennysoa.
ory,sh 1891 " THr sur Pri'H'0 md Ps0'''"'s As'-
"9| rfofion.
,.,.-,x scnt. o6.-The arrangements made
4. NJ Gadstonc's journey to Scotland this
IVA TT and for his visit to Newcastle next week
.sord grounds for the belief that his health Is
-. an satisfactory as his countless friends
Wild desire He travelled northward at night
=. order TO avoid the excitement Of crowds and
a., ,smptation TO address them. and he was
~,.nned up with care. which Is far from char
.,,aristic Of the Grand Old Man when In his
sorm,l health. He is at present at FasQue.
M henutifu scotch scat Of his nephew. Sir
i,hn Gladstone. and will remain there In
.,mplete ouletude until Thursday next. when,
,nsr delivering n learned address to the
.tndspt, and professors at Glenalmond COL
lace no will start for Newcastle. where he will
',.,.. a, midnight. The same care will be
....r a, his health and comfort a. upon this
rails Journey. His arrival is to be considered
a.,,ir nrivate. There will be no demonstra-
~. =, io,ol Iiborals. "A originally arranged.
I'D Mr. Gladstone has promised to enter q
....d uarmcd carriage. which will be watt
". ,or him Mt the railway station
- drive straight to bed. Tho GOOD
,m,,,I. NJ Newcastle are sorely disap.
s.in,ed at tho change OF programme,
:. thsv had arranged torchlipht PROFESSIONS
"A other things in their grand old LEADERS,
,,.or Init they have LOYALTY acouiesced In the
,,x arrangements and will 20 to bed early, az
,hs, vould stand on their heads or do ANYTHING
..n mr. Mr. Gladstone. Nv WAY OF commando
sor bowcvcr. thew have heen inform ed that
hs Grand Old Man will drive THROUGH the
Goats ~ tho town 70 the railway station on
s.,nrdav foronoon along A route which win
...hla tsns ~ thousands ~ tha workInomcn
"a. him hut this Man Ia subject to the con.
Sih0ns that Mr.. Gladstone shall not have SUI
s.rsS from tho erertion ~ addressino the
.r.,t nuhllc meeting on the previous evening
and that the weather be warm and sunny,
The nol}tical campaiRn in which Mr.. Glad.
s.one will thus take only a momentery, al.
though consnicuous mart WAS virtually opened
,s,lr This week nv John Morley. who delivered
,,tirring speech at Cambridge, and Sir Will
liam Vernon Hnrcourt followed with a roustne
ontion at Ashton last night. The Tories are
fond Of depictine these doughty lieutenants of
the great Liberal chief as engaged In never
easing souabbles and intriRues for securing
me leadership OF the party when death
shall have taken Mr.. Gladstone from IT,
na matter Of fact, the succession was long
40 settled in Hsrcourt's favor, with the loyal
and hearty concurrence OF all concerned. and
there is no cause for quarrel among Glad
stones lieutenants. SUBSEQUENT events have
justified that settlement. John Morley has
many great qualities. among them political
consistency, for which there IL not oyermuch
room In this or in other countries novsdnys.
and he ,ubetinately declines to submit To- tho
course Of intellectual massage which Hsr-
court has undergone. with such advantage
that his opinions have become as supple as
India rubber
Ayear or two ago Morley angered tho ad-
vanced section Of the trade unionists By re-
fuslng to accept tho principle OF the com pulsofy
eight.hour working day. Since then that
question has come to the front OF tho labor
programme and will soon be An orthodox
political opinion" but John Morley has not
changed his views to suit the times, and at
Cambridge the other day he not only declined
outer the eight-hour shibboleth. but severe
" criticised the Trade Union Congress-. and
appealed from that august body to the work
ingmen at large. The result is that the en-
rssed trade unionists have decided TO run q
hbor candidate for Morleys seat at the gem
sn election, and honest John is being de-
aonnced as a Tory in Liberal disguise. The
Right Honorable Sir William Vernon Harcourt
nay b trusted not to indulge In such impru-
tsnt Independence,
Ar James Fergusson's acceptance of ONCE a.
Postmaster General having rendered vacant
his seat in Parliament an election contest of
unusual Importance is now in progress at
Manchester. The fact that Sir James was elect
sdln 1895 BY a majority OF over 1000, which
was reduced to less than 400 the following
Year. does not Justify the hone that the LIber-
ais will win the seat now. There arc few dis.
ssntient Liberals to convert in northeast Man.
chester. and the probability therefore IL that
GfJamss Ferguson will be reslocted.
The recent criticism In this correspondence
athe British army maueuyres in Hampshire
were good -humored and mild COMPARED with
The savage onslaught since made upon them
byths English observers. Mr., Arnold Forster,