The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-12
BRITISH LABOR.
The Coming Power in the Next
Parliament.
Results Of The Recent Labor Congress
Closely Watched.
Movements Of the Royal Famiy-Tbe Dar-
danelleS Incident InteTGeSSOl for a
Turkish PaSha.
Copyrighted, 1891, by the New York Associated
Press

LONDON, Sept. 11.-Although the new
unionists held an overwhelming majority
in the trades union congress, they used
their power with moderation and discretion,
in marked contrast with last years meet
ing. SOcialistc to the last, land nation
alization and the denunciations of cap
ital were not permitted to occupy the
attention of the congress, the delegates ap-
plying themselves to the discussions of an
Immediately practical nature. The demo-
cradle character of the congress was never
more pronounced, though the socialistic
views were less obtrusiYe. The peryading
tone of the speeches showed the absolute
conviction that labor will. within the near
future, dominate Parliament and make the
country's laws. The old unionists displayed
the same consciousness of the mastery of
the position as the new unIonists, though
tamer in vndicating their labor claims and
predictions of victory. The moderates
could not prevent the ultra-democratic sec
ton from passing some erratic resolutions.
The proceeding eliminated to-day in a con-
test between the old and new unioniStS
over the GltcltOH u u Parliamentary Cuill-
mittee. The existing committee has large
element OF old unionists and moderate men
desiring to reform the constitution. The
congress gave the ultras less power.
The rumor that the Dardaneles question
has subsidized is untrue Lord Salisbury is
actively taking diplomatic steps. The
Porte's Embassador here was summoned to
C0nstantiuople yesterday to give an account
Pasha continues a prisoner in his own
house. The British Minister at Coustanti-
nnple, Sir William White, and the German
EmbasSadOr, Herr Won Radowitz, have made
representations to the Sultan with vie W
to protection of Kiamil Pasha. The Sultan,
who gave an audience to-day to Herr Won
} Radowitz, denied that his designs were inim-
ical to any European power and stated, re-
ferTiDg to Kiamil, that there were nU serious
charges against him. a dispatch to-day
from Constantinople says Kamil will prob
ably be appointed Governor of Syria.
The personnel of the Chilean Legation
here act in conjunction with Augustin Ross,
the Chilean Junta's agent Auguste NJ tie
OF Paris and Claudio Matte of Berlin, &C ling
for the Junta, have taken temporary charge
Of the legations in those cities. Senor
Godoy, Balmaceda's late agent, has ceased
10 act. The cruiser President Pinto to-
night passed up the river toward Hamburg.
a pending legal question appears 10 retard
the surrender of the vessel to the Junta.
the Prince of Wales is about to visit Sir
Frederick Johnston at Dumfries and Lord
Lunsdale at Lowther Castle. Both the lat
te. are noted sportsmen, fond of shooting
by day and baccarat by night. In view
OF this fact the Watchful suspicious of the
religious classes are keenly fixed on the
Prince.
The Prince and Princess of Wales and
the Duke Of Clarence promise to be pres
ent at the wedding of the Earl Of Dudley to
MISS Guerney, which will be most notable
event, attracting the entire attention of So
ciety. The famous Dudley diamonds, as
they have been reset, consisting OF six tIaras
and parures, VIII be then displayed.
The marriage of Mr.. Tenant, the brother
of Mrs. Henry NJ. Stanley, to Miss Lizzie
TiltOn, Washington Delle, is fixed for De-
cenber.
The Queens health is not good. and the
physicians regulate her diet more strictly
than ever Visitors find a notable increase
in the Queens aspect in respect to age.