New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
THE TORIES WON'T PAIR.
MANY LIBERAL COMMONERs CANNOT
ATTEND THE ANTl-LORDS
CONFERENCE.
,,,r.,,rs AND RADICALS AT ODDS OVER Mr..
r.no1CHERE's RESOLUTION AIMED AT THE
,opDs-TIIE ANGLO-BELGIAN AGREE
MENr-YAcHTING-THE KHEDrvE.

MENT-YACHTING-THE KHEDTVE.
london. June 1.-THE mutual concessions
(which have been made In the interest OF the
massage Of the Budget BY the House OF Com
mons bv the end Of the first week In July have
greatly relaxed the tension OF the opposing par
ties in Parliament Nevertheless, the Govern
n,ent whips heartily wish that the coming Anti
T ords conference which is to be held In LEEDS,
were over. A great many Liberal Members OF
Parliament have promised to take part IN the
conference: but the Opposition members refuse
10 pair with them for the occasion II pairs
cannot be arranged many Liberal members must
remain away from the conference to which the
party managers attach the greatest Importance
II the conference is success. "Anti-Lord VIII
no the batte-cry at the next election; but already
there is a rift visible.
Mr. Labouchere will certainly attend the con-
ference, and he has given notice OF his intention
n reintroducc the resolution which he offered at
the conference OF the National Reform Union last
week which demands that whenever the House
of Lords has rejected bill which has been
passed by the House of Commons, 1t shall be
necessary FOR the Hcase OF Commons only 10 vote
again Its approval of the measure when It forth
with becomes a law.
Many attempts have been made to dlssuaue
the Radical leader from introducing the resolu-
ton. but 10 no purpose. THE Daily News ana
other organs Of the Liberals have alternately
threatened and coaxed Mr. Labouchere In an en-
deavor to induce him To- allow the Introduction
Of a milder resolution. in order TO preserve the
unanimlty OF the conference but the Radicals
are firm in their purpose to support Mr.. Labou-
chere's original resolution. Lord Rosebery's for
eign policy has further displcased the Radicals.
who largely share the views expressed ny Slr
Charles Dixie in his recent letter 10 The Chroni-
Gle" In which ne challenges the present foreign
policy Of England. and accuses Lord Rosebery Of
having renewed Lord Salisbury's assurances TO
Italy in regard 10 tho Mediterranean The ltadl-
Gals declare that they vii! not tolerate lord Rose
berys secret and autocrauc methods much
longer.
Meanwhile the Anglo-Belgan agreement IS be-
coming more mysterious than ever. Henry NJ.
Stanley. the explorer. seriously maintains tfat II
is an old treaty which has been in The pigeon,
holes Of the Foreign Office for four years and
that he himself signed IL IN 1890 having Sug-
gested that a river Is preferable as frontier 20
imaginary line. England. he declared. has
obtained only a lease which entities her 70 travel
over certain territory. and not lease Of the ter
ritory Itself
The weeks yachting has been duh. owing to
the light winds which have prevailed. The Carlna
has gone 20 the Baltic for the races nj KEEL and
Copenhagen. The twcnty-raters In the Solent
are regarded as splendid fleet. and fine racing
is expected II them. The Lasca arrived At Dover
this morning and 10 Is expected i0tt Suc - III try
conclusions with the English yachts IN the Chan
mel race 10 ioulogne next Tuesday. and IN the
Southern regatta on June % and p The Nigl-
lants arrangements are closely watcncd ffIe.
and II is jocuarly asked. In View II their COM
pleteness II the Goulds intend 20 master TIE
English yacht races "a their father Ga the
American railroads.
The rehearsals Of the new opera "Mlr'r"." AT
the Savoy are proceeding without "A prima
donna pending negotiations with Marie TomT est
Many persons here firmly believe tia, Match
box will be poisoned fore the start % the Grand
Prix. a, Paris. tomorrow. All - the fam'ns
three car-oldt food Is sent from England. ana
details Of police guard him. \ luicr1us scene
was Witnessed In Paris IN Thursday. when n
company Of police. headed by an Inspector. WAS
seen going on trot toward the Care du Nord
4 curious crowd followed only % nrd ~ The
railway station that the police hni gone there 70
protect Matchbox
The Queen will return 10 Windsor on wednc'-
day She will not remain there, but VIII go
almost Immediately 70 White Lodge where she
will remain with the Duchess = York during the
early days 81 the latiers confinement.
II is said that Lord Randolph Churchill will
during his travels. send accounts % his journey
10 a syndicate % English newspapers.
The decision Of the Khedlve % Egypt 70
abandon his visits 10 London and Paris has
greatly relieved the Court and the Government
for II he had been feicd here the Sultan would
have been angry. This has been nm invarlable
experience hitherto.
TO RECOGNIZE ABDUL AZIZ AS SULTAN
INSTRUCTIONS To THE FRENCH. SPANISH AND
BRITISH MINISTER'S IN MOROCCO.
Tangler. June 1.-THE French. Spanish and Brit
ish Ministers have received Instructions from their
respective Governments to recognize Abdul Azz as
Sultan OF Morocco. They are also instructed 10 ask
permission to pay their respects TO the new Sultan
AT Rabat
ATHLETIC CONGRESS OPENED IN PARIS.
IT'S AIMS OUTLINED BY BARON DE CoUR-
cEIl-INTERNATIoNAL CHAMPIONSHIPS TO
BE ESTABLISHED
Paris. June lG.-The International Athletic Con-
gress was opened this afternoon at the Sorbonne
by Baron De Courcel. who presided over the Bch-
ring Sea Tribunal Of Arbitration. More than 1900
persons. mainly delegates were present Among
them were Senators. deputies. army officers priests
university students. many men OF science. and not
few women. Baron de Courcel outlined the aims
OF the congress. The delegates. ne said. would try
to establish International athletic championships
They would endeavor TO reproduce the old Grecian
games In modernIzed form. II was q cause for
general rejoicing that physical culture was grow
no longer luxury bur necessity 10 the defence Of
the country OF equal importance with he progress
with applause and was cheered when no ceased
speaking,
ture the basis Of power and justice The session
was closed with the hymn to Apollo, recently DIS
sang the solo. was supported by fine chorus Of
women's voices. Professor Sloane. OF Princeton,
among the delegates ut to-days session. To-
morrow morning the delegates Will see the contests
for the bicycle championships and Tomorrow after
they will attend the tennis tourna nnent in the
gardens OF the Luxembourg.
INTERCOIIONIAL CONFERENCE POSTPONED
Ottawa, Ont. June ia change has been made in
the arrangements for the Intercoonia Conference
which 10 have begun here Thursday next. on
account OF the floods I'm British Columbia which have
demoralized railway traffic so that delegates cannot
arrive here by that time. Another OF the de-
lay is the Illness OF Nicholas Fitzgerald. delegate
from New South Wales who rs in Vancouver. In
consequence OF these delays the conference Will be-
gin on Thursday. June q, which, II has been re-
marked. Is the most appropriate day II Ia the
anniversary OF the coronation OF Queen Victoria
The Earl OF Jersey who is 10 be the English rep