New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
IJRERAL OUTLOOK GLOOMY.
nrrrAT IN THE COMING CAMPAIGN AL
MOST A CERTAINTY.


rrscrssyxG THE MAKEUP OF THE NEXT
GARNET - NAsRr1.LA KHAN
WHITE ELEPHANT TO HIS EN-
rERrAIxERs-THE QUEEN
At BALMoRAL
london June 1.-The decision arrived at by
tho Cabinet resouely to continue the Govern
mont bills in the House Of Commons unth fal'
no matter how small the Liberal majority may
be is chiefly duo to the desperate position OF the
partv through it's unprcparedness for general
.loc,ion The latest report OF the Executive Com
mt;ce Of the Liberal Federation SHOWS '"''
eixtv 70 seventy constituencies hitherto contested
hv the Liberals are still without suitable candi-
dates. There are plenty of men offering to stand
but they would require the aid OF the party
purse. and they lack the local influence or genera
ranu,ation that would give to their candidacy
n chance Of Success A drain on the funds OF the
marty is inevitable and the weather. Liberals
are again subs riding freely.
The baronntcies Just conferred or Messrs'
Brunncr Dale and Dunn and the knighthoons
conferred on Messrs Furness. Leese ana fu-
lar all Of whom commercial magnates' nave
their first reason in the large sums each hao
contributed to the support Of the party me weak
ness Of the Liberals does not lie so much III
.c.rci,,, ~ NANCY as i'm the lack Of good men TO
mako n fight in the constituencies. This weak
ness threatens to ovcrwheln the party in disas-
Tor at the elections which are believed by many
TO be clos, at hand. The members OF the Gov
eminent think that delay will enable them bet
ter 10 consolidate their forces such arrange
mcns have been plade for the business Oh 'h'
House Of Commons after the Whtsuntide ho"-
DAYS that the Local Veto BILL the stunning
block in the pathway OF the Government VIII
hc thrown back until the end Of July. II the sup
porters Of the Local Veto measure persist III put
ting II in the front rank a general party confer
ence will be summoned 10 decide on the course
TO be followed. The Uniorsts are eager to force
the dissolution Of the House. They talk OF mo-
ing vote Of want Of confidence In the Govern
ment as soon as the House resumes business,
hut the impatlcnce OF the rank and file is con-
trollel by the leaders. who. continuing to be con-
fident Of the defeat Of the Government on the
Local Veto bill. are willing to walt until July be-
fore they attempt TO overthrow the Ministry
The Liberals will enter the electoral campaign
expecting TO be dcfeat.d. The tnionists VINO
feel assured Of majority In the next House,
are already discussing the composite OF the
next Cabinet. 1t is almost certain That there
will be startling changes from the last tnonist
Ministry. The members II the Carlton Club are
resolved that the RI Hon. George j. o'oschen
shall not again ho.d the Office Of chancellor oi
the Exchcqucr and insist that Sir Michael hicKs-
Beach be appointed 10 the post. MT Tosch~h
old colleagues want him to 60 10 the House 81
Lords but political burial does not suit him. lie
declares that ne H. not rich enough TO take a
pcerage. Hitherto II has been supposed that ne
was among the wealthicst members o, the LID
eral-I -nionist party II is learned however. that
the income from the firm ~ Fruhling Goschen
is distributed among numerous Iropretors. Nr.
Goschcn IS also required q provid" for large
family. and consequently he does not feel able 10
maintain the dignity OF I"rr"s". J"S'F"
Chamberlain. the leader II the liberal-l nonists.
also aims to become Chancellor % the ENchcpu"r
| The Conservatives desire that he should take
the post Of secretary OF State FOR War they
| want a man In that Office who - strong enough
! 10 tackle the question of tho Duke " cam
bridges retention Of the commandefship-in-cn'r
| Of the Army. II j. a mistake 10 -upp'-" mat
! the Conservatives favor the Duke - Cambridge
| The old Tories have od-t!mc notions on this sub
| ject but the younger Conservatives. rejecting TIC
| feeling Of The. Army strongly resent the Dukes
! continuance In the post They would abolish the
! ONCE thus depriving the Duke - '1nnaught or
other member OF the royal family u III" chance
| OF claiming the hereditary right 10 the chief
| command Of the Army.
Nasrulla Khan. the second son Of the Amecr
| Of Afghanistan. who Is now visiting England
| Is not a social success. When he makes VISITS
| accompanied by some q the members of ms
! suite he becomes a social anxiety. The natives
| Of the party live In barbaric style at Dorchester
| House They sleep on mattresses placed on me
| IN tse the more comfortable beds. The English
| officials who are supervising the party had L"
correct their habit OF pockcting the silver pit'c
| from the tables Of their entertainers hablt
| which occasion.l considerable comment during
| their stay In India. but which. II appears. they
were then allowed 20 follow II they could escape
| the obscrvani eyes II their hosts. According 10
! the Afghan idea. this plate was lntendel AZ Il
| present T. Nasrulla Khan, ana ms i'H""'is
| therefore felt themselves AT liberty I" appr'P'-
| nt. Il To- their own use. Nasrulla Khan can use
| Il a., ING
| III. fingers The members II his suit" invarlabIy
uso their fingers disdainine to use the tabi" I'm
plemcnts Of civilization. \ pipehearrr a,.'"ns as
| Nasrua Khan and AT every opportunity ne
| hands to his master pip" loaded win TOBACCO
| strongly charged with opium. The dignity 81
the Afghan Prince approaches suikiness. ne -
| greatly amazed by the position held pv w"m'i,
| in society here and refuses TO be rcconcici
| thereto. At Lady Tweedmouths party "herc n
| first saw large gathering OF women ia evening
| dress he refused to X into the drawing i"oiii'
and declined to give his arm 10 Lazy Lansdo" ~,
| IN going into the supper-room. lie scanned Law
| Lansdowne attcntively aud then maich'n sever
| al naces In front Of her INTO the sup"r-ipoh'
| LADY, Iansdowne following. half amused, nan IN
| dignant. In his audience with the queen N"r
| rulla Khan spoke in broken French. ths Qu''n
| helping him now and then with uhcy WIZ
| lie ,ftcrward expressed amazcment At oV"rhear-
ing the Queen speaking lindoo 10 her a''en tI
Munshi Abdul Karin. Al the Derry ne sAiu ~, ~
surnoscd II was all arranged beforehand mat inc
| Prince O. Wales should win the hrst race. ana
the Prime Minister the second lie added nha'
| Il would have been so in CabuL ne i!i"'
| Office allotted $4,000 for the entertainnent 81
IN. Prince and his suite. This money Will pe
| chiefly expended In presents
Her doctors having advised the Queen that
she should live az much as possible IN me op'l
| air Her Majesty spends the chief working par'
Of the day at Balmoral in "A three-rooned struc.
urc half cottage and half tent one enh II en-
iirely open. The place il secluded rom NV
| Gaelic bv dense Strawberries and there Is pleas.
ant outlook. Here she often taxes her p'e'"'"S
and either writes or dictates
King Hunbert of Italy ~ expected In i.ohn"i
.as,, and Princess Helene Of Orleans. Apart
ments in Buckingham Palace Will be offered u
him He will stay in London until the queen
return to Windsor
Arthur Van Sttart. Secretary OF Legation n
Munich. will succeed Mr.. Sadler as hrl''sh ''''
sui at Chicago
c,u, ,.s concluded 4 loan of sIOOOO0OO with