The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
Mr.. GLADSTONE INDISPOSED.
EE ~ GETTING BErTBR, BUT HTsssb
TEE DUKE OF FORKS DINNER.


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U.Isss the Hose Ru,s Jesse Il Dropped.
LONDON. March 7.-Mr. Glad,toneis confined
to his bed this morning. He became chilled
by the raw winds yesterday. and IL suffering
from severe cold. Though he had severe
chill last night. he has no fever to SPEAK
OF this morning. and his physicians say
they do not regard his condition A. danger
GUS Last night. while walking home from
the Brooks Club. where he had dined
with his late colleagues IN the Ministry.
he was seized with chill. and upon reach
ing his home was At once put to bed. Mr..
Gladstone objected to having physician, say
ing that he was only slightly indispossd and
would be as we'll ss ever In q short time. but
doctor was called nevertheless
Mr.. Gladstone 10 reported late this afternoon
to be very much better. The official bulletin
says nothing OF his ailmsnt except that he IL
suffering from hosrseness. There were
number OF callers at tho ex-Premier's house
to-day. among them Lord Rossbery and Mr..
Asauith. Home Secretary. Mr.. Gladstone was
to have been present at the dinner to be given
this evening By the Duke Of York. but Mrs.
on behalf OF her husband. adding that she
would attend the dinner II the Improvement
In Mr. G!adstone's condition continued.
After leaving Mr.. Gladstone this evening DR..
Bond said that his patient was suffering from
infiamm alton OF the throat and . trou blesoms
cough. He remained cheerful. ID, Bond said.
tended the dinner given by the Duke OF York.
Joseph Cham berlain. leader Of the Liberal:
a IN Getting OF his constituents In birmingham
this evening. He praised Mr.. Gladstone for
spot. In tSe %srSsss term. bis s s
and Eeennees In debate; None OF the old
sSns 81 d.es s could on
be deplored by political friends and Toes alike.
For this retire N emit there was no more reason
MIR. Cham beriain said he had been. asked
ersi- Unionists were likely to become again a
part OF the great Liberal party. This question
%idsspread d i@pGession that Lord Ross Ssa
the new Premier. was Likely to reverse Mr.
Gnds ,nr p1iey potsSy IS recssaed hSm:
that the Liberal party. after their great strue.
gle for home rule, should now accept leader g..
cause and reject one who was recognized as a
ZeAlot for separation
the present political situation. The uncer-
tainty could not be iathomed for some time.
fnS ne Tss :nS ,Ss eSur. ses
events without disbanding their forces. Per.
sonaIly he feared that the policy Of the Liberal
rule would still be Dart Of the Liberal pro-
gramme. and that consequently he and his
position to the Government
Some Of the leading members OF the Irish
nSSpen Sy Mr. as mccanshs tS.ir ' iesd.r
for the attitude he has assumed In regard to
%ne Oh Sss no not as re,
reached Q stage threatening revolt, but MIR.
The announcement Is made Officially that
Mr.: Herbert Gladstone Sill succeed Mr..
Of Works in Lord RosebeIy's Cabinet.
:, BERLIN, March I.-pr Miguel Prussian Min
ment Of Mr. Gisdstone at SONS length. he
was highly eulogistic Of the OK Premier. whom
he g Is the greatest na az
Gladstone In his many discussions Of the
budget IN the Hou;s Of Sn%mSp ~ he n5,eg.rdsd
and the most classical English nan ef his Tine.
true and rel r:prssensstise Ensii.S%an me- ana nd at
al times able to advance highlands eommet>
= Late this evening i Was denied that Herbert
srsSip Of %crts' t now held by aeoras Shaw:
Lefeyse. The report that be had accepted
,h: Sse .S. sent 1Ss as o from
President Of the Board OF Agriculture. has re-
signed. The office thus vacated IL said to
have been offered to Herbert Gladstone.
The Ddlt Ns,rs says that Prot Bryce. Chan
cellor OF the Duchy Of Lancaster. will be First
Gommssioner OF Works In the room OF Shaw
The Ne,os says that the object Of Justin
Mccarthy, leader OF the Anti .Parn elites. in
calling on Mr.. Gladstone on Monday was to
Offer him an address or some other com
plimeut as a marx OF Irish gratitude. Mr..
Gladstone deprecated anything that would
look like giving him alone the credit for
programme OF the Liberal party.
He expressed most cordially his apprscia-
tion Of the loyalty Of the Irish mem bsrs since
they had been allied to the Liberals, dating
tho alliance from the day OF Charles Stewart
Parnell's speech on the first Home Rule bill.
Mr.. Gladstone referred only indirectly during
Mr.. McCarthy's call to the present situation.
He intimAted that he expected his successor
would carry out his policy without change. He
would not have retained mice so long. he said.
had he not felt such deep interest in the cause
Of Ireland.
Mr.. Mccarthy says that Mr.. Gladstone ap-
parently was In high spirits. He was brlmful
OF anecdotes OF his long parlAm entAry lie and
related many "reminiscences OF the sirius gle for