The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-17
LIBERALS And THE LORDS
LaOOuChcre Nay Split the Opponents
Of the Upper House.

Of the Upper House.
he Will Not Be Satisfied With ANY
Half Way Measures In the Fight
The Radicals Further Displeased
with Lord Ros aberrys Foreign
Polioy-rhe Coming International
Athletic Contest.
Special Cable Letter.
London, June lG-The mutual conces-
sions which have been made in the inter-
/ est of tho passage Of the budget by the
/ House OF Commons by the end of the first
week in July have greatly relaxed the
/ tension Of the opposing parties Ia parlia-
ment. Nevertheless the government
/ whips heartily wish that the coming anti
/ lords conference which is to be held in
! Leeds, were over. A great many
! liberal members Of parliament have
/ promised to take part in the con-
/ ference, bat the opposition members
refuse 20 pair with than for the occasion
and it will be a dangerous matter for the
! liberal party in parliament to be caught
mapping, If pairs cannot be arranged a
/ good many liberal members must remain
4 away from the conference to waich the
1 party managers attach the greatest inn
portauce If the conference is success,
"Anti-Lords" will be the battle cry at
he next election, but already there is q
rift
THE DISTURBING ELEMENT.
Mr.. LaboGchere Win certainly attend
the conference, and he has given notice
of his intention to reintroduce the .resolu-
tion which he offered at the conference
of the National Reform Union last week,
which demands that whenever the House
of Lords has re ected n bill which has
| been passed by the House OF Commons, it
shall only be necessary for the House OF
| Commons to again vote its approval OF
the measure, when it forthwith becomes
a law, Many attempts have been
made to dissuade the radical lelder from
introducing tho resolution, but TO no
purpose. Inc Daily News and other or
gans of the liberals, have alternately
| threatened ana coaXed MIR. Labouehero
in an endeayor TO induce him to allow the
Introduction Of a milder resolution in or
der TO preserve the unanimlty OF the con-
ference, but the radicals are trm in their
purpose TO support Mr. lAbOuchere's or
iginal resolution. To tho opportunities
of the liberals they retort; This con-
firms our belief that the liberal party
chiefs are not iu earnest They do not
aim to destroy the House Of Lords, but
merely to tinker It,"
RosEBERRY's FOREIGN Policy.
Lord Roseberry's foreign policy has
further displeased the radicals, who
largely share the views expressed by
Sir Charles Dixie In his recent letter to
the Chronicle, in which he challenges the
present FOREIGN policy Of England aud
accuses Lord Roseberry of having re-
newed Lord Salisburys assurances TO
Italy In gard to the Mediterranean.
The radicals declare that they will not
tolerate Lord Roseberry's secret and
autocratic methods much longer.
Meanwhile the AngloBelgian agree
ment is becoming more mysterious
than ever. Henry NJ. Stanley, the ex-
plorer, seriously maintains that IL Is an
old treaty which has been In the pigeon
holes Of the foreign ofiice for four years,
and that he himself signed it in 1890, hav-
ing suggested that river is preferable as
a frontier TO an imaginary line. England,
he declares. has only obtained a lease
which entities her TO travel over certain
territory and not lease of the territory
itself.
INTERNATIONAL ATHLETICS.
The Oxford, Cambridge and other
British athletes are preparing a cordial
welcome for the Yale men, and are
hlFtduy DbRlHulnR 10 tDAHphTt bIl6 FSSpeCL-
i've merits OF the men who will compete
in the coming contests. Oxford's 100-yard
representative is likely to be Jordan,
whose time Is 10 3-5. Luytens will be
the mile sprinter. His record Is 4 10 40.
Oakley, who will be the hurdler, has a
record of 16 3-5 Hickok's Yale shot
, putting and hammer throwing records
quite overshadow the Oxford
records for similar feats, Ok
ford not having advanced in putting
the shot for the last ten years. The rec
ord OF Al feet inch, made ten years ago,
has never been beaten there. 1t is
thought, however, that Fry of Oxford
may win the long jump. The Evening
News praises Woodruff and Cady highly,
but criticises Yale's training as too
severe, tending to make the men stale
when time for endurance arrives But
, the voyage over is likely to counteract
this. Still. the News is inclined to the
belief that Oxford will win the odd event.
The weeks yachting has been dull, ow-
; ing to the light winds which have pre-
vailed The Vigilant's arrangements are
closely watched here, and it is Jocularly
asked. in view Of their completeness, IL
the Goulds intend TO master the English
yacht races as their father did the Amer
ican railroads.
BITTERNESS ON THE TRACK.
The Anglophote and Gallophobe craze
has gone TO such length that many per-
! sous here firmly believe that Matchbox
will be poisoned before the start of the
Grand Prix tomorrow. All the famous
3-yearold's food is sent from England
and details of police guard them. A
ludicrous scene was witnessed in Paris
Thursday when a company of police,
headed by an inspector, was seen
going on a Jrot toward the Care du Nord.
A curious crowd followed, expecting that
an important arrest was TO be made.
When the crowd arrived at the railway
station it was found that the police had
gone there TO protect Matchbox. Tho
police had at first gone TO tho eastern
terminus and learned AZ the last minute
that the horse was coming by the north
ern route, hence the galloping. When
the crowd saw the cause OF the hurry
they jeered the police unmercifully.
The queen will return TO Windsor
Wednesday. She VIII not remain there,
, but will 90 almost Immediately 70 White
Lodge, where she will remain with the
Duchess OF York during the early days or
the latters confinement
The Scotch miners are now taking sides
with the ma ority, and a general strike
IS assured It's duration depends upon the
amount OF money donated By the English
miners federation, out II may te bitter
! nd