The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-21

ASSOclaped Press The many Amert-
can politicians here are deeply inter
esSted and surprised at the English
elections, and have been astonished at
seeing the laborers driven to the polls
in elegant equippages, with coachmen
and footmen in hveries, and they
have been amazed at che brutality
displayed by the English crowds at
different places. For instance, as Lord
a1fd Lady MountmOre were entering
their carriage at the Mile End road
after the declaration Of the poll, a
MAN rushed following, calling out,
She's the one that done itr' and
struck Lady MOntmore in the face
with hits fist, knocking her down. So
great was the force of the blow, that
her Badyship remained unconscious for
soma time.
Clear Tory Majority.
No one seems TO understand the silt
uation more than MIR. AIcKelway, ed
%or Of tine Brooklyn Eagle, who re-
certify wrote "a letter to the Times ON
the subject, the substance of which
was cabIed exclusively to the Asso-
Grated Press at the time. In an inter
view today, Mr.. McKelway said:
The new Parliament will have a
clear Tory majority over all groups,
including the LIBERAL ni0nists. The
q
sumptuary theories of trade union
politics and socialistic experimental
ton. The things postponed from pres
ent consideration are home rule, the
dd5ssta bhShment of the English
church, and the abolition of the House
OF Lords. The matters brought to the
front are reform IN the poor laws, a
policy Of Is.rgeneSs rather than thin,
local liberty for Ireland, vigorous col
onihal development, and eventually bi-
metalhsm. The latter, however, in ia
vOr of the international use Of silver
on Its value in gold"
The leaders of both parties have ais
sUred Mr.. McKelway that no change
need be expected in the unexpected
friendship of Great Britain toward tha
government and people of the UNITED
States, especially as the latter, it is
added, has ceased TO be the recruiting
ground for any political party in
Great Britain.
BimetaIIism Not the Cause.
The Times publishes the long let
ter explaining the defeat of Mr. Rich
ard Everett, who has represented
Southeast Suffolk in the Liberia in
tereSt for several years in parliament
Nj Everett is much interested In the
United States, as 1T was ne who IN
trodlaced the bill, in February last,
to have Great Britain eppoint dele
gates to a, monetary conference, and
1t was principally owing to this act
chat Senator Wolcott, of Colorado
passed his resolution. by which the
United States appointed delegates to
the proposed Conference. According TO
tbe story in the Times Mr.. Ever
etts bimetallism was not the cause
OF his defeat but 1t was brought about
by the fact that he had advocated
the passage Of a local veto meas IRE.
Prince Francis of Teck, whose reck-
less 0lunsing on the turf has long
been notorious has finally landed him
into q scrape. Although he and his
family are poor. he recently bet 10000
TO Fl with a. veil known boOkmaker
on a horse which was generally re
garded as am absolute cinch. But the
horse lost, and tale prince was unable
70 pay. A great scandal followed in
clubdom, and finally the Prince of
Wales, the Duke OF York and Prince
Ado]phuS OF Teck who married the
daughter of the Duke of Westminster,
paid the bet, and Prince Francis was
sent to India. 1t Is regarded as a Ger
ua1nty +hat the Duke of Connaught
viii be the new cOnmander-in-ohief in
succession to the Duke of Cambridge.
All Home Sick.
Senator Mcmillan, of Michigan, is at
the Savoy hotel He is greatly i'm
proved in health since his visit to
Carlsbad, and will spend a fortnight
III Wales, from whence he is to return
home.
Mayor Hugh Grant and his bride,
OF New York, have returned here from
Switzerland, and VIII sail for home at
the end Of the month.
There promises shortly to be the
biggest rush for steamers ever known.
Many Americans are returning a month
earlier than they expected owing to
the impossibility of securing paSSa ge
-a Oir cfp in
gust, September and October.
There are unusual numbers OF the
Inhabitants Of the Pacific coast here
this season and most Of them are now
on the continent Mrs. Hagstns sails
from Havre for New York on 4Satur-
DAY next. Miss Edith Pillsbury oe
San Francisco has gone to Scotland.
Mrs. Hearst has been in Norway and
leaves today for Stockholm. She will
spend fortnight in Sweden
De Young's Guests.
Prince and Princess Hatfield during
the, week gave dinner in honor of NJ. I
II. de Young, proprietor Of the San
Francisco Chronicle, and Mrs de
Young. and Sir Henry Irving gave a
supper to Mr. and Mrs. de Young, at
which the Hon. George ]. Goschen, |
first lord of the admiralty, and many
prominent Englishmen were present.
Mr. John c. New, formerly consul /
IF the Indianapolis Journal, lunched
witt, Ear. Patrick A. Collins, the United /
states consul-general, on Thursday
and spent some time IN his old Office. I
Mr. New thinks home rule is shelved /
FOR the next ten years. He adds That /
+he defeat of Mr.. John Morley ex- (
chief secretary for Ireland, is an en-
phatic indication.
The Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha,w who /
has always attended Mrs. Ronald's /
Inusfcales. before his departure on
THURSDAY personally decors ted Mrs. (
Ronald with the Coburg order in rec
IGNITION of what she has done for niu
sic here.
During the Prince Of Wales hackney
s.aIe last week the house party at Sand
bingham included Mr.. William Waldorf
Aston. Mr. Robinson, the South African
,11fIlionaire, who bought Dudley House,
fhe Guke and Duchess Of York and the
Crown. Prince of Denmark. Both Mr..
Astor and 5Ir. Robinson bought
heavily.
A movement is on foot headed by Mr..
Andrew r. Wheel and other prominent
Cornell men to get Trinity SIall, Cam
bridge to enter crew to compete in
race arranged between Cornell and
Harvard for 1896. The prospects are