New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
ROSEBERY AT Hi WARDEN.
CONSULTING WITH Mr.. GLADSTONE
ABOUT THE ANTI-LORDS RESOLUTION.

THE MINISTRY DIVIDED IN OPINION AS TO THE
BEST TINE FOR INTRODUCING IT-LoNDoN
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTIoNs-THE CAR
mas rLANs-GLADsToNE AND THE
DUKE OF WESTMINSTER.
London Nov. 17.-That the influence Of Mr..
Gladstone degDite his retirement from the LIB
eral leadership. is still paramount in the guild
ance of the affairs OF that party is plainly visible
In Lord Roseberys latest proposal touching the
House of Lords. 4 division Of opinion among the
members Of the Cabinet as TO what form the
resolution for the abolition Of the veto power OF
the House of Lords should take, and regarding
the most fitting time for the introduction OF the
oucstion I'm the House Of Commons led to Lord
Roseberys visit to Hswarden. Acting under the
inspiration there obtained. the Premier fore
shadowed in his speech at Glasgow, the scheme
for a second Chamber, with system OF confer
ence on disputed matters between delegates
from the two Houses. in which the delegates
from the lower House would largely overDa-
ance those from the Lords Obviously the Min
lstels have under consideration some plan which
is still too shadowy 20 permit Of It's being dis
closed
Sir william Harcourt Chancellor Of the Ex-
tarv Of state for War opposed Lord Rosebery's
desire to introduce the question If the reform Of
the House Of Lords early in the coming session
If Parliament They urge that the best course
to adopt Will be to hold the resolution in reserve
until the Ministry shall be ready for dissolu-
ton Il is improbable that the Conservative
leaders will be willing TO await the convenience
OF the Government. Lord Salisbury 1t is known
Is determined to force their hand by passing IN
the House Of Lords, Immediately after the open
ing Of the session. motion affirming the pos
session by that body OF legislative privileges
This will make necessary the Introduction III the
House OF Commons. early in the session OF
counter resolution and will cause Crisis WHICH
will make a dissolution imperative.
Mr. I.abouchere voiced the unanimous cohNc
ton If the Radicals and an important secuoh Vi
the Liberal party when he declared that tne conn,
ing elections would be lost unless the Ieso1utio''
on the IiUus. II Lords question shouIn De d I'i'-
y-1rt one and distinct from the hodgepodSe
scheme If mixing hereditary and elected peers,
Ike, 4 rotten oulciotie The second Chamber. Mr..
Iah,uchcre de, AIRED. must be entirely CHOSEN Oy
a free and unrestricted vote Of the electorate
The statement made by Edward Blake, Mem
h.r Of Parliament FOR tn South DIVISION 81
LongforG during his recent vat ~ .,'n'
Baron Twce1mouth had offered IN" Mccarthy
ite section ~ the Irish Parliamentary party
- 600 will be taken nlti go IF by Parliament as
An attempt at corruption in the purchase or
votes The Liberals hold that the sum was
offered AS . legitimate contribution T. the parma
ncntary funi. The McCarthyltes however, are
able - shoN c.ean hands. having Teyr,i'h ul'
,o.r ana viii not AFFORD their enemies any
ground flr scandal. but Mr. Bakcs reputation
flr prudence and reticenc' mas suffered severely
fierce campaign j. proceeding FOR the Lon
don Sch1oi Board elections. involving issues
which the religious press speaks 81 as AMONG
the greatest in The history OF tho metropolis ana
rho c,uutr, tn, vote. which VIII be taken ~
THURSDAY. viii decide whether efucau N shalI
Le controlled 10y non-seciaf!ans 'r 10y cl'il'a,S.
Sn.c ls7l. under c'mpt1m.s" between the
p1rfies n,n-fl ginaiir Bible teaching has pre-
vailed. bur gradually. through IN" ltNltN Of me
4n-4eciarians tn, c.ef cal ci'mcr in tac cards
IA. ACQUIRED increased Influence. t.'. '." ~
feels strong n0uga 90 strke or ayr. s. me
Eng,i-h Il pa church AMI can ''lr ci"frf arc
unlteI in thcir work among th" electorate ana
itnpru.. their ~ gr-ssitr opponents though
th. Latter .r. i,l hy nc.nfprm.st ministers
a.l a go. ton ~ the English Church c."tEy. "a
cueuios = religion In the.r intent t. secuar.-e
the schools
TIN. Coalition ~ the English and Roman clergy
i'm the struggle over the educational question has
disclosed such close general raplr'rh"iiieh'
and a., much sympathy ~ 10 justify The exp ''i'-
ton that tho attempt - unite section oi me
Anglican Church and the Church Of Rome VIII
soon be- renewed
"Th. Tah,c," says that the religious condition
II Ensanl is receiving a. prcscn the special at
f.rfi,r - fh, Curla Romano. According - other
aly.c,s tho rorc personally studies Very aspect
~ the question Il is reported that the POO" is pre-
ing The Anglican Church T. assist IN IN" establish
men, " an entente with the mother Church.
Within a week one c1rgo ~ American cattle
has been landed At Dep,ford and another nj
%ewcasilc II Is reported that each of these
cargoes contained a least one animal anecte'
with tlcurl-pn, Imoria. and that. a. the saugn-
ter II .hr cattle proceeded. others were FOUND -
be- infected with the disease. THIS report however
appears To be- prcluiiced, ana lacks Ne'"lca''o"
by on c.al inspection.
The Czarina and the Princess 81 Wales VIII go
from - Petersburg % Copenhagen az the end "i
tho month and Will meet there the DuchesS "f
('u.ulerlanl and the Duchess OF Fife.
The ION luass = Emperor Nicholas Tor tnglsn
artists ,xt"nls 10 f. said. to dancers. As emilia
No was an en- hUsllsic admirer ~ LYDIA Ihomp-
g,n who while IN a visit g. Russia. was sum-
monca To- TIC palace. whore 81" taught the pres
cnt car - dane" the sailors hernppc.
Mr.. Gladstone has forgiven the Duk" II West
minister FOR the latt,rs abuse 4 him ami his do
scrtiln ~ the cause - HON" RIle. and In ioken
of HIS forgiveness he viii attend the marriage
~ the daughter II the Duke 90 Prince Aiplpnis
90 Tcck ana N ,he marriage breakfast VIII pro-
pose a toast 10 the Duke.