The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-02
ROSEY GETS A REMINDER.
The Effect Of GladStOne'S Check and
billions Speech.

Foucy-A Man OF Mystery-RoSe-
berry Recreant-Britain's Brood.
Comte de Paris-The Cardiff Exposi-
tion-The Canal.
London, Sept 1.-Mr. Gladstone's con-
tribution of 9lO0 to the Irish national
parliamentary fund following the speech
of Mr.. Dillon in Dublin on Wednesday,
when he intimated to the government
that the Irish party would be obliged to
reconsider their position unless the
minority promptly and plainly declared
their policy in regard to the House of
Lords, are the current topics.
REMINDER TO ROsEBERRY.
By everybody who discuss them these
acts are understood to have been intended
as timely reminder to Lord Roseberry
| TO fulfil the promise which he gave upon
! assuming the premiership that the minis
| try would maintain the continuity of Mr..
Gladstone's policy in regard 20 Ireland,
the keynote of which was sounded in MIR.
Gladstone's last speech in the House of
Commons. In this memorable speech The
ex-premier denounced the House of Lords
and advised the people to insist upon the
abolition Of the veto power of the upper
body as the only serious hindrance to the
granting of a full measure of home rule
to Ireland
ROsEBERRY RECREANT.
But Lord Roseberry's first session of
parliament has been finished without a
sign of the governments intention Of push
ing this part of the programme, and it is
notable that Mr.. Gladstone's mediator in
the 9100 contribution, Lord Tweedmouth
is the only member of the cabinet who
| advises the government party to make an
anti-lOrd's campaign before the country
Lord ROseberry has gone to Dunrobin,
Scotland, to join the Duke of Sutherland
In shooting party, which, by the way,
consists almost geutirely ohTory peers.
MAN OF MYSTERY.
| Lord Roseberry still encourages his fol-
| lowers to regard him as a man of mys-
| terv. He has suddenly vanished when
ever parliament has adjourned, and upon
| the occasion of the recent adjournment
| he quickly disappeared, allowing the
| papers to publish the statement that he
| had gone to Switzerland to recuperate,
| though nobody was aware that his health
was in the slightest degree impaired. 1t
| appears that he really went to Versailles,
! but he reappeared in London two days
| later and started Immediately for Dun
robin, breaking his journey at Cul-
| lOden for the purpose of taking his
! twoolitUle sons to visit the graves Of the
Highlanders who fell fighting for Prince
Charlie. The personal friends of the
| premier find him in high spirits, but he
| fatty declines to discuss or listen to any
thing in the shape of politics. He only
laughs when he hears his followers
threaten disaffection and in every way he
appears to regard himself as thoroughly
the master of the situation.
MEMBERS NOT so MERRY.
The other members of the cabinet,
| which confrOuts them. They are able
| to see plainly thatit is the intention of the
labor and Irish parties TO go into open re-
! volt during the autumn. In the mean
time it is equally certain that
| the Labouchere section of the
radicals will carry out their inten-
tion of running parliamentary candidate s
whose first pledges will be TO refuse to
serve until premier is chosen who is a
peer. The labor party, with a view of
| showing that they do not intend to serve
| the liberal party through thick and thin
as heretofore, are arranging to run Tom
Mann, the labor agitator, against the
liberal t'enwick as a candidate for secre-
tary Of the trades union congress.
BRITAIN's MYRIAD BROOD.
During the coming week the queen in
tends to celebrate the birth of the son of
the Duke and Duchess of York by great
family gathering at Balmoral, at which
besides the immediate relations of the
royal family, Prince Henry of Prussia
will represent the Emperor of Germany,
and the czarowitch will be present on be-
half Of the car The gathering will last
several days, and will be replete with ap-
propriate festivity.
HEAD OF THE HOUSE OF BOURBON.
In the meantime the critical condition
OF the Count OF Paris casts a gloom over
the spirits of the members of the royal
family. The head of the house of Bour-
bon is privately highly esteemed and re-
vered by the various members of her
maiesty's family, including the queen her
self, though their meetings during later
years have been infrequent. The cause
of this emi-estrangement was the hope
less love which the late Duke of Clarence
bore for the counts daughter Helena.
THE CARDIFF EXPOSITION.
1t is stated that the entire large and
interesting American section of exhibits
at the Antwerp exposition has been Sc
cured for the exhibition which is to be
held in Cardiff in 1895, and which will be
formally opened by the Prince of Wales.
The mayor of Cardiff has been TO Antwerp
and secured the transfer of several other
prominent exhibits, and the coming exhi-
OitiOn as such, If in no other respect,
promises to be an unqualified success
Tenders were closed yesterday for the
conveyance OF mails across the Irish
channel from Holy Head TO Kingstown.
The decision of Arnold Morley post
master general, in this matter will go far
to settle the question of ultimate victory
for Queenstown and Southampton as the
point of transfer for American mails. If
Mr. Morley decides to spend ~ ,0O0a year
more than has hitherto been spent upon
the Holy Head and kingstown service.
Queenstown cannot fail TO be vastly
benefited
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
The Glasgow Herald states that Brit
ish capitalists are greatly agitated in re-
gard 10 the purchase Of the Nicaragua
canal concession act by the instructions
and In behalf Of Great Britain
II Is thought here that the present DO
litical struggle in Norway will result in a
renewed radical majority in the Storth-
ing. Steen, the radical ex-premier, is
conducting vigorous campaign, declar-
ing that the Stang ministry had no right
10 attempt 10 rule, being in the minority.
Steen urges the Norwegians not
10 relax their efforts 20 obtain
their great object, separation.
The former minister declares that Nor
way must not enter into negotiations
with Sweden for a common foreign minis
ter, as IL would result in the cementinR Of
Joint state 10 which Sweden would play
the leading part. Ever since 1914, he de-
a.