New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
TOPICS IN THE ENGLISH CAPITAL
THE DISSOLUTION OF PARIIAMENr-DUKE OF
YORK TROUBLES OF THE LIBERALS.


YORK TROUBLES OF THE LIBERALS.
Copyright; 1892 By the Ner York Amoe,at,d Pr'n.
London, June 17.-Another effort to get tlp Govern
ment to fix the exact date Of the dissolution of Para.
mcnt banied in the House of Commons tonight
by Mr.. Bafour's courteous but rcsOlutc explanation
that busness, even II II was expedited In the House
CT Lords as In the House of Commons would not
permit of dissolution before June 90 or 20.
The Duke Of York wns introduced TO day mem
ber of the House Of Peers. There WIS unusunl
gathering Of peers to witness the ceremony. and the
galleries afd seats behind the throne were occupied
by pccreSscs. Admiral sir James Robert Dr'inmonl, /,
Gentleman Usher cf the Black Rod Sir Albert W.
Woods. Garter Principal King Of Arms. and Lord VIII
oughby De Ercsby, Lord Great Chamberlain OF Fig
and led the procession into the House The Duke Of York
accompanied By his father. the Prince Of Wales.
aud his uncl, the Duke Of COnnaught. his ntroducers.
The procession passed. from the bar to the woolsack,
where the Duke Of York presented to the clerk of the
House his patent Duke of York. Taking the patent
The clork proceeded with the Duke and his nroduccrs
10 the table where the patent read and the oath
peer OF the realm was administered The
Duke Of York signed the roll. after which
the procession was reformed Arrivct at the
throne, the Prirce Of Wales asccndol the steps
and took his place at the left Of the throne, while
the Duke Of York seated himself In chair below
the steps. The throne uncovered, and the Nom
bers Of the royal party and exchanged snlutcs
The Lord Chancellor then withdrew and the ceremony
was ended
The Liberals appear to be becoming conscious OF
certain cold blasts of popular opinion The Ghd
stonian organs confess that there difficulties
menacing the Liberals chances Of sucre>s In Mr..
Glndstone's attitude toward the eight and church
discstnbshmcnt questions and IN, open party scori
CT the womans suffrage movement.
According 10 report current In the Ministerial
circle, Lord salisbury Will not place new pro
gammc before the country but will rely chiefly upon
the den,nclation OF Home Rule. The election plat
form, defined In Mr.. Dalfours speech on wetlnes-
day. has disappointed the Governments supporters.
Sir Julian Psuncnfotc, the British Minister at Wash
ngton arrived here TO day and al once proceeded
10 the Foreign ONCE. Later. he held conference
at the Colonial ONCE with the Permanent Under
Secretary. Mr.. Meade and H. c. Tupper the British
Agent for Behring Sea. The officials of the Colonial
Office predict that the Behring sea arbitration Will
be proraeted affair. II all sides desire To ex
pefte the proceedings
q. s. Campbell the American tennis champion. mas
been playing in the Northern Tennis Tournament al
Liverpool Local paper, say that since the beginning
n his play, and that he bids fair make o thorough
test OF the capacity of the best English PLAYER lie
was defeated by PIN Yesterday IN the ecntlemens
scratch singles but experts that he played giandly
The Inst stubbornly contested, twenty-five
games bciig DeccSsart 10 settle II.