New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

had denounced the British management Of Ireland
Mr.. Chaplin Immediately quoted on the other side
Cavour Molinari Gcffcken and also the great
names Of lIcinc and Mazzini and wien later on
Mr.. Chaplin reminded the House that Mr.. Glad
stone had represented land and Home Rule a.
inscparablc Yes said Mr.. Gladstone, III
1856" to which came Mr. Chaplin's crushing re-
tort that questions of honor and of principe do
not change from 1856 to 1913.
On the Government side Mr.. Asqulths speech
of last night is generally considered the most "f-
fectve display of debating among the Mnistcri-
aistS II has been of the features of the
debate that very little has been said about the
land question on either side, and also that the
whole Of the current discussion tends to show, If
Home Rule he passed for Ireland. that similar
measures will have to he extended to Scotland
and Wales leaving the Parliament at Westminster
with the figmcnt of supremacy.
have left little space refer to the compile
tion of the almost royal progress Of Mr.. B1lfour
in Ireland Another scene Of overpowcrng cnthu-
siasm was witnessed In Dublin. where Mr. Balfour,
the hated. bloody Balfour. drawn through the
streets in an enormous torchicht procession.
There has also been a great meeting in Cork.
The remarkable feature of these LoyaliSt gather
lngs in Ireland is the presence Of many leading
Catholics who have hitherto taken no part in the
agitation.
Lord Salisbury has quite recovered from
his influenza. In few days he will return TO
London to llcey his engagement with the Primrose
League. No sooner has Ulster specdcd its part
ing guest than il begins preparing for Lord Sails
bury's visit AZ Whitsuntidc when the events of
Easter will be repeated with even moro fcrvor and
enthusiasm
oo&;o .l,,
covcry that the only will of Abingdon Baird
which can be found leaves all his property 10 his
mother. There is no proof that this eccentric
spcndthrift carried ont his promise to Mrs Lang
try. 10 benefit that lady under his t"sta'nentary
settlements PERHAPS, however. there may he
another chapter TO come, which may set at rest
the current story about an open chelue heavily
filled in. payment Of which has not been
tested This much il certain, that Mrs. Langtry
is now very rich woman.
The Hull shipping strike developed many scenes
of violence, which may he taken as the last
etfo:ts Of despair. The tradesunionists have no
funds; the employers are rich, especially the Will
sons. One of the partners of this 'rm recently
deceased, has just proved over f2J0,00o sterling.
Mr. Ben Tillct and Mr.. J. H. Wilson have done
their best 10 spread the contest, seeking to de-
velop similar mischief in Cardiff, Grimsby Liver
nool and London so that the Employers Fed
Grafton mieht he prevented from concentrating
their energies in sustaining the Hull shipowners.
These tactics however slsnally failed. and though
the dispute a. Hull still requires the presence OF
infantry and cavalry besides the police the
trades unionists succumbinc and their cause
* rapidly fzzlinc out The union leaders hoped
10 provoke fight throughout the entire country
against what is known as the Federation Ticket,
| ho Eod. AL
emlloy TO accept card declaring that they are
not Tnionists IabOrcr. holding these cards are
entitled 10 the first call for employment whcn-
ever employers belonging to the Federation en-
rage workpeople This Federation was brought
into existence through the demands OF the dock
crs in the London strike two years ago. It's OF
coni7ation is on vas. scale, and it Is a sn-
rular fact that il has never failed. IL repre-"
sents about 1000. 600 tons, and has overcome the
Tnionists whenever the latter provoked stru93I'
The Federation possesses ara" barracks ana s'or'
rooms in London, filled with bedding kl's W
clothing and tools. 1t draws laporcrs ciHeiiS
| from the Kentsh ports and villages, ana can !"
| a few hours food any provincial seaport Win
five hundred or a thousand hands to carry on a
| conflict wherever the Dockcrs or fTcinch :
| Union provokcS a strike.
In the struggle at Hull the Cnionists arouse" al
most universal contempt rather thah sAnP''"''
| owing 70 the wanton methods ny when 'i' wal
| faro began. One of Mcssrs. Wilson's paiecs wa
| discharcing goods by UniOnist hands, TWO oi 'r' m
or whom had not paid their Union arrears.
| Union called on the Wilson's TO make gooh '''i'
mems default or turn the men away ii 'l"S '"o'"
ao,,es refuscd. The Meesrs. Wilson failed TO see
: the Justice of such demand, wlerc"Po" NV
| Union leaders called out every Chlohis' !" "
| Nosers Wilson's employ. The struggle ihNoiN''
M ouestion of wages hours OF emp'oA HUI
Tb. Wilson's resisted the shameful d"ihan"' anu
| ,hov are teaching the UniOnists another Dit''f US
| son.
| 7, i not without a certain amount OF sadness
| -, ,o lc,r Of the Duke Of Westminster
| = ,,1iv.den PaLacr 70 Mr.. William Astor'
1r;. ,r.n.action gives point TO the story tn" 'h'
| I,t h.s bean developing his London property
| = o,idlv He is not a poor man, 'ho"Eh
| ,,,il,. hi, bv the agricultural depression p"O
| ho onormous expenditure Oh the Mayfair cN'"'
ha. heen a heavy drain upon his full purs'' '"'
| = l,;veden WAS not his favOrltc residence. an =
| , , ono ot thc ties OF an ancestral hoie' '"'
| ~. ho;,, enthusiastic the aristorratic circ'' VI
,,o .ro likely to give welcome to the re"
| -, ,vbo comes TO settle among thcm vi
..a r.cen, purchase Of The Pali Mail
! ,Louoh not an unmiAed blessing haS
| ,onr without some good effect on io""'n
| ho' ,;.,, The once violent faddist' news
,. ,,,Iicb SOUGHT TO direct the radical campa'3'i
| ,,r hoop changed into an organ OF mod'r'' "p''
49,. and though it cannot b caller s'a''i"S
io'' " ;nancnce has been decidedly temperate
| and conservative.
,rprts THINNING IN HONDURAS.