New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
"Wednesday last the ST. Leger, at Doneaster to run IN
the Cesarewtch Stakes at Newmarket October meeting
TOPICS IN THE ENGLISH CAPITAL.
TRADEs-UNIo CoNGREss-PREsIDENTE PINTO
THE DARDANELLEs oUESTIoN-THE
PRINCE OF WALES.


Copvr,oht, 1891 Bp The Ne,o York Associated Pre-"
London Sept. 11.-Although the new unionlsoS
held an overwhelming majority In the Trades Union
Congress- they used their power with moderation ana
discretion in marked contrast with last years meet
ing. Soclalstic 10 the last land naturalization anu
denuncations Of capital were not permitted 10 90
cupv the attention OF the Congress- the delegates ap
plying themselves to discussions OF an lmmeha'eH
practical nature The moderates could not pre-
vent the ultra democratic section from passing some
cratic resolutions. such as the payment OF county
councillors and vestrymen, and everybody holding
representative place, the appointment OF workmeh on
iuries and the payment of every juryman 10 shinhgS
per day-propOsals which In general point to aspira
tions on the part OF the delegates for future spos Oh
Office The proceedings eliminated tooay III con-
test between the old and the unonists over the
election of Parliamentary committee. The existing
committee has u large element Of old unionlsts and
moderate men desiring to reform the constitution.
The Congress gave the ultras less power.
Tho rumor that the Dardeneles question has sub
sided is untrue. Lord salisbury Is actively taxing
dipIometie steps. The Porte's Ambassador here was
summoned to Constantnope yeterday 10 give an ac-
count Of the position The ex-GTand Vizier. Kia1nil
pacha. continues q prisoner in his house. The
Sultan who gave audience to-day to Herr Won Bado-
wifi the German Ambassador denied that his de-
signs were inimical TO European Power and stated
tlat there was no serious charge against Kiamil. A
dspatch to-day from COnstantinOple that Kiami
will probably be appointed Governor of Smyrna.
The staff of the Chian Legation here act in con-
junction with Augustin Ross, the Chilian Junta's
agent Auguste Matte, of Paris, and Claudio Matte,
NJ Berlin acting for the Junta have taken tenn
porary charge of the legations in those cities. scnor
odoy Balmacedas late agent, has ceased TO act. and
has instructed the Armstrong; to apply to Matte for
orders concerning the Presldente Pinto. Matte
teIegraphed the Armstrong; to send the cruiser to
1,a 4oU.u 1I| 4opf fUh4 hot
the Pinto has passed up the river toward Hamburg.
The pending legal question appears to retard the sur
render of the vessel TO the Junta. The members OF
the Legation here predict that the finances Of Chill
will be organized within year, and that the budget
will soon show a surplus. 1t Is semi-Oicially cs-
mated that The revolution cost the country S7o-
100000. AS the normal revenue Of the State is
$50 100000 recnperation will be speedy.
The Prince Of Wales is about to visit Sir Frederick
Johnstone at Durnfries, and Lord LOnsdale, at
Iowther Castle. Both the latter ale noted sports
men, fond of high play shooting by day and playing
baccarat by night
The Prince and the Princess Of Wales and the Duke
OF Clarence promise to be present at the wedding OF
the Earl Of Dudley and Miss Gurney, which will be
notable affair. The famous Dudley diamonds, reset,
consisting of six taras and pa1res will be displayed
I'll bride will have eight bridesmaids and number Of
pages
The marriage Of Mr. Tenant brother Of Mrs. Henry
NJ Stanley to Miss Lizzie T1lton, Washington belle,
Is fixed for December.
delay in the marriage Of Lord Harrington TO the
Dowager Duchess of Manchester is in Difference to the
remonstrance OF the Duke OF Devonshre, who is an
earnest opponent second marriages holding that the
sacrament is thereby violated. The and feebeness
of the Duke whose death is inevitable before long,
cause Lord Harrington in the meantime to respect his
wishes.
The Duchess Of Fife and Prince George Of Wales
Joined the Queen at BalmoTal to-day. The Queens
health Is weak and her physicians regulate her diet
moro strictly than ever before Her fare is limited
TO meats chopped fine, carefully selected ana pre-
pared and fish and game. She is allowed TO have
little wine at dinner and at luncheon p single glass
Of bitter ale.
Lord Randolph Churchill. in an Interview at the
Cape Of Good Hope aSsailed The memory of Charles
Bradlaugh Ovcrated man who fooled himself with
the belief that he a statesman. An intimate
friend of Bradaugh writes that Lord Randolph tried
to force acquaintance BIadlaugh and offered 10
make friends with him, but that Bradaugh, despising
him, recCled I'm disgust. Continuing. the friend OF
Bradlaugh says that in the tearoom Of the HOnse
Of Commons, Wilde BTadlaugh was talking to LII
bOuchcre, Lord Randolph forced himself upon them
and paid Bradlaugh compliment, in acknowledgment
70 which the latter bowed. but said nothing. sub
sequent incident, when Bradlaugh found that Churchill
lied regarding a statement he had made In speech
In the House of Commons, and that he "cCOked' his
speech in revising the proofs for ansard, confirmed
Bradlaugh in his contempt for Churchill.