New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

and overcome revolt from within. That is also
Lord Rosebery's position, perhaps In his case
held with fuller satisfaction, since he is convinced
that the time indicated is in the dim and distant
future, though meanwhile England will keep her
friendly grip Egypt. As for the Labouchere
story, therc does not seem to he the slightest
foundation for that. This mornings papers con-
tain the statement, evidently official. declaring
that no communication, direct or Indirect. passed
between Her Majesty and Lord Rosebcry prlor
to his receiving the seals Of Office. That is
uncquivocal and is damaging to Mr.. LAbouchere,
as convicting him of recklessly purveying idle
tattle
The International Congress OF Orientalists,
which opens Monday, ia threatened with ais
turbancc calculated to endow the proceedings
with adventitOus interest. cleavage has de-
veloped in this learned body. One section cling
to the leadership of Max Muller, another form
themselves under the presidency OF DR.. Taylor.
master of st. Johns. Cambridge. The rupture
came to head since the meeting Of what was
the eighth congress. Last year the Taylorites
made haste to hold congress OF their own. which
they called the Ninth International Congress OF
Orentalists The Max Mullercs, loftily ignor-
ing their brethren and all their works, insist upon
calling the meeting Of next week the ninth con-
gress The Taylorites say the ninth congress has
been held and if the meeting Of next week Is any
thing at all it is the tenth congress. An angry
correspondence has ensued. Dr. Leitner secretary
of last years congress, has gone the length OF
taking legal proceedings There Is talk OF an III
junction being moved cor to prohibit the meeting
of next week being styled the ninth congress-
Eleven election petitions are pending, arising
out OF the general election. OF these not less
H.
In the highly improbable case of each seat being
transferred this would mean the adding OF
eighteen to the Ministerial majority Among
the seats attacked is Mr.. Arthur Balfours. at
Manchester Since it is necessary before action
is taken TO lodge considerable amounts of money
TO cover the cost, it follows that the election
petitions are not presented without seriously
considering the nature OF evidence aVaiaoie.
Doubtless owing to this condition the threatened
petitiou against Mr. Morley at Newcastle has
been abandoned.
The hopes OF Mrs Maybricks friends are fixed
unon Mr. Asquith II he comes TO consiaera-
ton of the case with any bias in his mind IL VIII
nrobably be in favor of the unhappy woman
About the time her trial was going forward ne
CHANGED to be bricfed in pretty constant coin-
munication with Charles Russell. 1t is no secre'
that I'D to the last that eminent advocate was
| strongly convinced the case against MS chch'
was, to say the least, not proven Sir Ohar"S
| threw himself into the advocacy OF MIS- MAY :
| brick with generously unprofesslonai aruor anu
| WAS much moved when his efforts faiied anu BIC
| was found guilty OF course II the home occi'-
tary takes any action in the matter II VIII pe ohS
af,er careful inquiry, conducted upon strictly
! judicial principles. Nevertheless 'hoSe oo"
for Mrs MaybricS may reasonably rejoice ina.
|
Mr. Matthews TO those of his successor a' "e
| Home Ohhce.
| NJ Du Maurier. gratifcd by the success ''ia'
attended his first essay in novel "ritlhe' nas Al
| hand another work Like that OF reof io'.'
| son.n the scene is laid in Paris, and deais' iof
| fhe most part, with life in the Vuar''er La'''
Here Dn Maurer comes in competition WIN I'cn,'
MnrrA, whose Vie de Bohemc' is Incompatible
and inapproachabe; but Du Mauricr 'ch'I y, Wv.
| classical region and it's denizens at mucf H'ef
uor;oJ and writing from personal knowledge ana
recollection, is sure to have Some'hi"s ~ '"'
worth reading
| 7. 10 characteristic of Mr.. Thomas Burt that AZ
,bo time when Mr. Carnegie is under the Dan VI
| trade unlons, and Mr. Keir Harde mas iouh" !"
! ;,dicious TO return GIoO contributed ny thc Ho''
,.ad nroprictor TO his election eNpeh'cs ohc -eN
| Under Secretary to the Board OF TRADE shou'u
come forward and boldly defend him IN Ills
monthly report to the members Of the Nor'hu''nc'-
land Miners Association. Mr.. Hurt says ne mas
no reason to regard Mr.. Andrew Carnegie rs a
| rad employer When | Wac at Pittsburg some
| ,n,rS ago he adds "thc leading trade unionists
| a. ,b,. time smoke Of him one OF the beSt Ter
| ,.;,l, po one has spoken more strongly III laVor
p trade unions no one has denounced striKe- more
| ,,aboucntlv. no one has insisted more resolu'ely
| ,nou courtesy and conciliation on the part OF
managers of large industrial concerns than MI
| Carnegie.