New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
snort vacation soon, preparatory to pushing along

short vacation soon. preparatory to pushing along
| the estimates with his usual vieor.
In Ministerial circles the hope is that the
Home Rule bill will go 10 the House Of Lords
| in the fourth week Of August, and that Supply
VIII be disposed of Ill time to render possible an
adjournment about the middle of September The
Radicals and younger Liberals are opposed 70 an
| autumn session. and are seeking to persuade tin.
Ministers TO prorogue Parliament after Supply
until December.
Urgent whips have been issued in the House
| Of Lords TO remind the members that a full al
| tendance must be had late in August for the
discussion and vote the Home Rule bill II
is uncertain how long the debate will last The
general opinion is that the bill will be discussed
| daily until midnight for one week. The Lords
are expected to reject the bill by vote of about
ten to one. The minority will number hardly
more than forty-two. The MARQUIS of London
derry will move the rejection of the bill.
The English press is revealing in desutory dis
cussiOn of the Victoria urt-martia at Malta.
In ordinary trials the fear of punishment for con-
tempt of court in discussing under judicial
adviscment keeps the editors discreetly silent.
No such punishment threatens however, in con-
nection with court-martial proceedings, and there
fore the underwriters are signing the folly
attribute 20 his subordinatcs. Admiral Hornby
has varied this sort of stuff by writing a manly
letter TO The United Service Magazine in de-
fence of Tryon. CANCELLATION was the last weak
ness" he says. "of which Admiral Tryon could
be accused. ! believe there was room TO avoid
the collision il the signal and general instruc
tons had been obeyed. There appears TO have
been an absence of the spirit OF mutual assistance
which used TO characterize the Mediterranean
squadron
Admiral IIornby adds in another paragraph Of
his letter: "If as Admiral, l had had the mis-
fortune to make such mistake, I am confident
that with hardly an exception each captain would
have kent clear of the flagship although several
captains, with good Comrade Tryon at their head,
would have shaved the flagship in order to take
rise out of the chief Why this was not done
Tryon's great object was that the whole feet
should move in any direction as fast As the flag
ship. There no difficulty in this when the
officers acted in the spirit OF comradesfp ana
decision The disaster might have been avol'ei
i the officers Of the fleet had shown more con
fdcnce and decision. Officers are expected to
in emergencies II looks 10 old Mediterranean
cruiser az if two things were wanting; FIRST:
quick appreciation of facts; second ce'er''S Oh
individual movement
der Rear Admiral Edward Seymour, are watched
with unusual interest by the public, and the tan
payers are growing on account OF the numerous GUS
accidents that have already occurred In nvc
DAYS there have been fourteen collisions. Many
engines have been disabled and other less con-
siderable damage has been done On wednesday
gwen by Admiral fryon for the fatal evolution
of Tripoli. Not ship obeycd it. Each siS
nailed back that the order was not nnaeis,41odd'
and tbp signal 10 turn outward instead OF in
ward, as did the columns off Tripoli' was given
Nothing but the surrender of the mine-owne rs
will prevent great strike of the coaimlhtrS ~, Vi
England The whole Miners ,rnn fe"F Ire pamica
t;nns % tho Federation extend, roughly described
over the Midland counties, Yorkshire ana IAN, vi,
ssshie Most Oft Of tine @ saoW ss soon as the
tees of reduction OF their wages MATURE.
The French Ministers and high departmental
officials will take no vacations until AFTER me
Parliamentary elections They are tireless III '"e .
activity. They utilize every congratulations fav
orihle TO the Government. While stumpng me
country they are communicating priVateN TO IN; VIC
rs IN the conduct of the campaign and are eXhor'-
inc ali official friends Of the Government 10 ioreeo
their holiday until autumn.
lanes Gordon Bennett. Editor Of The New
York Herald" who was injured several weeks aao
br falling from o coach. Is convalcsc"ht ne ma
Suffered two reapses. mainly in consequence ..
weakness caused by loss of blood at the time Oh
the fall and by close confinement 70 W" ~achtinc
ever since He hopes to go soon OH u Aao"'iIis
tonr with a view to completely restoring his
health.
Lord Randolph Churchill assistant leader os
the Unionists in the House OF commons ms ,
written a letter TO The Statist' concerning 'hs
closing of lndas minis to the free coinage Srri "l
silver lie says he fears that B.rtran ..i IT,.
india Office. is aversc to any exptienfs when he
would consider artificial fer raising ana acc ,
tanning the value of the rupee On TINS acco" nv;
ord Randolph thinks Indias plan may not
ha oIe such a fair trial as it otherwise would re- -
ceve Lord Randolph believes that the med Pa fnr "a
considerable time and with much patience an"