New-York tribune., 1891-03-08

hereditary instircts he used 10 be Tequeht
visitor to the House Of Commons. I"eiS nave
the right OF passing the jealousy guarded pofIalo
OF the Commons and Of taking thcir seat IN Il ;lI-
cumscribed portion Of the gallery over the CLOCK
Minors may not sit there but can. without inc
ordinary necessity of obtaining an order nom the
Sergcant-at-arms take their place under the gar
,ery. ! remember, at time SO recent ''aU 10
seems last year. observing milG-ooRinS youth
timdly pass the janitors on watch IN arm-chaiIo
at either side of the entrance TO the HOUSE VI
Commons. lie had got near 10 tie inner SlaSs
door, ana III another moment would have peeh
under the gallery. when his presence was observer
by one of the doorkeepers. In an instant ne
was after him. and with a hand on his collar
stopped his further advance. it is by no means
an unusual thing for strangers gaining accfSS
to the inner lobby with orders Tor the sa'hIS
to walk in their innocence straight atead' HIM
ing for the sacred floor of the House ltscl'
few sessions ago, while Liquor Dlll was undcr
discussion, two honest publIcans' armcu WIN
orders crossed the threshold OF lhc llouSe, GULL
fortably seated themselves below the gah2"y'
listened TO the debate from this 1av0rapc positioh'
and were discovered only when the division
bell rang, and they betrayed their ignorance OIL
the usage of the place by remaining seated. On
was Young man from the country with an order
for the Strangers Gallery. Il am Earl Russell
the stripping tremblngly explained, and the door
keeper profusely apoogizcd. The mild hammered
youth seems to have developed considerably since
this episode. The divorce case in which he VIII
ficnrc AS the principal Is marked by some peculiar
incidents The Countess Russell, who brinss tf
action does not claim divorce but asks i0r udlci'i
separation and has curious story 10 'eii, o,
D,.IA III.
Rhodes the South African Premier lhe poSs. VI
the great DE Beers mine and the MOVING Spi'lSS ~
in the exploration company ol which 'le Dihr 'Da 20
Fife i; o. London director and Mr. L2nouchcIc
the persistent assailant. Apart from ms CON-
mercal connections, the name OF Mr: Secll ltno"ra
came prominently before the Frtish pnpLlc "s "s
n donor TO the Home Rule Golfers of a glit 0i
10000 L. was understood n the time Ihat TINS
was the prelude to his returning 10 Eh4hhu anu
taking his seat in the House OF Commons as
nominee of Mr.. Palncll. But when at h'I ne
makes his appearance, il is under far more IN
fuential au.pi,es. Tho Duke Of Fife Is SHOWING
MIN round and has introduced him IN iaShlon %
shrewd, business-nFe capacity. lie asked nm 10
dine at POrtman Square. and gathered rouhu Ms
board company such as never before gIrc.co " 4"
colonist en- racance In London mere ""S ,uT r'I
Prince of Wales with Characteristic kindness enc
ing an oar in his sOn-in.laws boat: Lord SalispuIN
sat opposite Mr.. Gladstone: Sir W,llam EarcouIIt I
elbowed Lord harrington. and L0ru nIanN liT r.
bcamed on Mr. Chamberlain. This dinner, wei
advertised in the press was sufficient passport
to all the sanciuaries of LONDON society. Mr..
Cecil Rhodes has been run after as II ne WcI'
Henry Stanlcy. or even Buffalo Bill The din
ner in Portman Square followed amqnS many a.,
others. by one given by Baron Rothschlld. Mf
Balfour Sir William llarcouIt and other h'lan.-
itirs heinG invited ~ meet tie man who, when
few wears aao lie left London 70 seek his
fortune in South Africa. was comi9rtahIy Gpscmif
host in Carlton House Terrace and iathcr-ln-la"
Of his son Henry. badc Mr.. Rhodes 10 feast, At
yvbich Mr. Gladstone humuly took thc second pace.
"il4'ii -"' H. w. l..