The herald., 1893-11-10
FLASHES FROM ABROAD,
LondOn's New Lord Mayor
Duly Installed.
The Parade Kissed by Idle
WOrkingmen.
Interesting Speeches Made at the
Guild Hall Banquet.
Lord Kimberly Makes an Exposition OF
British Foreign Relations - The
Prince of Wales Birthday
Celebrated
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-Alderman George
Robert Tyler, the new lord mayor, was
inducted into Office today with the
usual ceremonies, including the Gus
tomary lord mayors parade, which was
witnessed by tens of thousan de- Of peo-
Pile. The parade was not we'll
received by the large numbers
OF unemployed workmen who wit
messed it, they evidently believing
the large sums spent on it might have
been better used to relieve their distress
and that existing in the coal regions.
Some of the more audacious even went
so far as to hiss as the parade passed,
though the Kissing was promptly sup
pressed by the police.
At the lord mayors banquet at Guild
hall this evening Lord Spencer, first
lord OF the admiralty, replied to toast
to the navy. He said the government
was determined to develop the navy and
maintain England's supremacy on the
sea.
A toast to the ministers was res pond
ed to by the earl OF Kimberly, lord pres
ident OF the council and secretary for
India. Lord Kimberly said the foreign
relations of Great Britain were friendly,
but the government could not contem-
plate the armament of the continent
without anxiety.
"There ia a very different state OF
things in another continent" continued
Lord Kimberly. 1--WE have nothing to
fear from our friends and brethren on
the American continent. We and they
have given many signal proofs
that dissensions between great
powers can be settled without
the arbitrament of war. No better aug
ury could be obtained for the cont;nu-
ance of these cherished relations be-
tween the United States and Great Brit
ain than her recent settlement OF the
Bering sea dispute.
Lord Kimberly averted to Spain,
which he declared waH In hearty sym.
pathy with Great Britain. With refer
ence to the trouble at Melills, he said
"Great Britain would be glad to act in
concert with the other powers for the
restoration of qriet in Morocco"
Turning to Afehsnistan, the speaker
believed the settlement of the outstand-
ing qaestions satisfactory to both par
ties. The negotiations with Russia
! PROMISED 10 result III u bttlpihCtoty
and permanent settlement OF the
Pamir question. He could not
speak concerning the negotiations
with France in regard to Siam, but the
government was fully alive to Great
Britain's commercial interests in Siam
and the importance of maintaining the
British position on that frontier.
There was dark side to the Indian
picture with regard to silver. He was
convinced that but for the measures
taken by the government exchange in
India would have fallen to shilling.
1t was too soon to say whether the
measures were altogether successful, bat
the government was convinced they
were nece esary.
He referred to the significance of the fac
that the home rule bill passed the com
mons and claimed that there had been :
distinct diminution OF agrarian crimeI
in Ireland since the government entered
Office.
Bayard, United States ambassador
proposed toast to the late lord mayor
and made short speech.