New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

tween Depew AMI McKelway." continued Mr. Hal
s;.ad. with a smile. the British know all about
their recent elections. At least. II they don
raiers and them IL Is not the fault or these as
tnguished men. Mr.. Depew was quoted by the
column and Mr.. McKelway wrote several articles
10. The London Times on politics. contributed
an article on the silver question to The Times
out 1t hasn't seen the light yet.
GRAIN TO GO TO ENGLAND
1T is altogether likely that Engiands demand for
foreign grain will be greater than usual l judge
his from the character OF the season. which is we'll
calculated TO make the grain crop suffer English
<armers giving more and more attention TO
grazing and this seasons experience will probably
cause them TO be still less devoted to grain raising
What about the English eections?'
The general sentiment OF the public journals Is
shade jolly. The average Englishman feels that
vay because he believes the Irish question has been
IN a great measure suppressed. The Home Rulers
are in confusion out Of Parliament as we'll as In
The enemies Of the Irish cause. the Tories proper
ere grated and regard the question as settled for-
ever against the assertion o. any form OF Irish IN
dependence. Moreover, those among the English
liberals who are friendly 10 the cause. 10 judge
from the smaller journals and the general temper
OF the people, think the conduct of the Irish repre-
senta;ives has been frivolous and given over to
1ac,onal quarrels to such extent as TO handicap
the whole movement The Liberals seem to feel
1hat IL the Irish themselves are disposed TO trest
1esOn IN na on ~r ines Salisbury is
able powerful man and has gained an oysrWne EN-
his Strip viii relax There + an idea in e the
air S Ss Ts Will cUnsr upon
Irish that will bring about the same Prospe arty az
5hs sn0yff In eaa ofde
the wretchedness OF poverty. they will impair the
Of ireland. / made no effort. however. to en-
tighten Ensshmsn a a2aa o our financial sua
well. the average Englishman thinks the Ken
a big thing, ana tndt the
domination OF a silver man on the Chicago plat
form 81 e tile oa hs ThS Of cy IS
as final as TO American politics ana poacies pS one
med in this country. but it is never suspected In
MY m opinion is that no, the so sxef to co
amy of the white metal for some time
GREAT BRITAIN IN AFRICA.
England is TO a surprising extent Interested In
south African enterprises. One sees evidence OF
this everywhere in the steamship office and IN the
exchanges They have an extent and influence IN
English commercial transactions far greater than
iieved to be practically exhaustiess. Under Glad
10 Germany and italy in South Africa, but from
now England will hold all she can get cohtroi
1erests in South Africa likely to rival those In
India
SUCCESS OF AMERICAN SHIPS.
The new American steamship line from New
York 20 Southampton Is making profound I'M
pression In England. The Tour Doats, faris, new
York St. Louis and ST. Paul. are not rvalled by
any other one line. Captain Janson, who by the
way has made his last trip on the New. York ana
who will superntend the finishing touches ON the
ST Paul told me that the delay In completing the
81 Paul vas simply to watch for opportunities 10
make improvements on the new ships In order TO
fGa he have se0 put on fast special from the
pier al Liverpool to Euston Station in London and
The 200-mle run is made in four hours and forty
minutes Despite this the American Line is crowd
ing its rivals / find that Americans take more
end more interest in sailing under the stars sc ana
STAR people have got to ight hard from this time
on. The American Line runs a magnihcenty
eaupped train from Southampton TO London. and
Cor lis Hayre and Paris passengers new twin
screw line OF fast boats from southampton TO
Havre . l.. ,u. 49,. =,
81 dom, think the silver craze Is over, but De-
,lieve IL there has been any danger OF overthrow.
4ng the existing standard and reducng me ydqe
due credit for dsintegra ting the Democratic party
on that question. The people Will have 10 LOOK 70
the Republican party for sound money poi,ey:
and that will necessarily be to hold things as tney
are-maintan the existing stasdard ana no cur,
rency reform II there is anything tne Deinoc r
cannot be trusted In, II is currency reform. ieey
not through with the alphabet on tha' yet