New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-28


Gently dealt. but at the Carlton Club 1t Is
thought that Lord Salisbury Will try to do It,
The Cabinet will meet on Tuesday. when the
question of removing Mr. Gully from the Speak
ership Of the House OF Commons and the sub
stitution In his stead Of Sir Matthew White Kid
ley at present Secretary of State for the
Home Department will be discussed. Mr. Gully
stands to win. no matter what action the CAD
met may take. Should he be allowed to retain
the Office. he Will. OF course, have all the hoors
and emoluments attaching thereto. Snouiu ne
be removed to make room for member OF 'he
Government party. he VIII receive pension oi
$4,000 annually and perhaps be made Peer
though the latter Is by no means certdin's'
His salary Is 5000 a year, ana III adoitioh
ne has 4 residence in the Palace of Westminster
The refusal to re-elect a Speaker is a rare occur
renee in the history Of Parliament There las
been only one such refusal within century, pus
the Conservatives are arrogant IN their success
and threaten to oppose Mr.. Gully's nomination.
even If the Government should be Wiling mat
he remain in Office. With sir Matthew !" ME
Ridley as Speaker room would be made in the
Home Office for that stanch Tory j. W Lo"ther
who is the husband of niece OF LORD SALISBURY
Another post that o. Chairman OF committees
of the House. awaits another u Lord Sahsbury's
favorites
MR. CHAMBERLAIN'S POSITION.
1t Is not yet deemed prudent to eject any
Chamberlainite from Office. Though the Liberal
Conservatives know that Mr. Cnamberlain's po-
sition Is weaker than it seems. majority OF MS
apparent following is composed of old Wings
who are akin to the new Tories II rup.ure
should come they would remain with the Con
servatves Mr. Chamberlains steadfast ad-
berents really consist OF the Brm.i. CHAM group.
with about fifteen other members IL Is 10 ms
interest therefore. to continue IN harmony VIII"
the Tories any terms - iii
Another certain result OF the Tory victory VIII
DO n nostpone the retirement Of the Duke OK
Cambridge fror, the command or the army un.li
1896 when the Duke OF Connaught VIII succe.u
him According to a report at the Horse GUARDS
the Duke Of Cambridge will not retire until NO,
vember g. 1891 when he Will nave competed
sixty years of service. Then ne VIII era" d
large nension for his services as Communicating
chof ard will retain the f2 200 he receives yearly
as colonel OF the Grenadier Guards. The country
will not make d cheap bargain In getting re OF
him. =, .,, ...,,
NJ the Governments Legislative programme agree
with the forecast made in TINS Correspondence
last week The Times in long article formu-
istss the various proposals which the Unionsts
have already accepted. These include an lrsn
Land bill. irish local government readJust-
ment Of the burdens On lana, d reduction OF ,ls
irish representation, redistribution OF seats and
factory LEGISLATION. The list Ignores MI. Cham-
berlain's programme
NEW HOME RULE SCHEME
Walter Hume Long. president OF the Board Of
Agriculture has made an important statement
relative ID a Home Rule scheme Speaking to the
electors at Devices be said that the ConserVa-
,ivcs were willing 10 give 10 Ireland power 10 gov
ern her own 10 al affairs as the Enghsh counties
governed theirs. They were willing % go iurther,
and - give To- ireland some machinery by which
she would be relieved from coming to England ior
lesser local legislation. en-,
\ political salon will reappear under the SANS
hurry regime The Duchess Of Devonsh!re VIII re-
sumo her entertainments after Parliament opens.
and Lady Salisbury. the Duchess ~ Portland ana
.salf IA. nfLfN
give receptions.
Eviden, ~, ~ the growth OF womens work in the
political field given at a meeting THIS week ol
the Primrose League. when SPECIAL nonors LOT
canvass.ng were conferred the Countess o.
Iathom. the Countess y Ancaster, the countess
OF era wtord the Countess OF Selkirk Lazy nara
man Lady Knight-Ley 4 Fausley; Lazy Col
chester. Lady Macpherson, Lady Grant ana
others.
Three seats have been offered to John Morley.
ex-Chlcf Secretary for Ireland. VINO failed OF re-
election He intends 10 rest from political He an
I'll spring and 10 devote himself 10 literary work.
Rider Haggard the we-krown writer who
stood in the Conservative interest in East Nor
folk. whore he was defeated ~ r. J. Price d-ioer.
alb will present petition against the seating OF
Mir Price on the ground tnat ms election was o.
tanned through violence. Mr.. Haggard charges
that Lord W0dehouse son Of the Earl Of Kinlber-
ley used foul language in the campaign, ana that
he lncFed a gang Of rufllans q attack the pat
form from which Conservatives We're speaking
Lord Wodchousc according to Mr. Haggard, led
the attack and dragged the chairman from the
niatiorm
REVIVAL OF JINGOIsM
Since a Conservative majority in the House Of
Commons is seen 10 be assured. there ts revival
OF Jlngoism in the press and from the platform.
This condition OF affairs heralds stormy time II
Lord Salisbury seeks e. satisfy the aspirations 81
his followers The foreign papers are All alert 10
the situation. The French papers are ass!iuously
advocating the use Il the France Russian 3!A-
succ ID drive Great Britain ont ~ EsyQt and 10
meet her lntrlgues With the Porto The Italian
papers say that the chang" % Government mere
will result in a revival of The Sal.shury-Crspl I'M
ders;andlng while the Berlin ana Vienna Jour-
nails hail the restoration OF Conservative pohcy'
declaring that Il - almost tantamount II me IN
corporation OF Great Britain In the Triple ALI
ancn The Globe" Of this city. to-day advocates
the boldost attack ~ Great Britain On France az
every point whore their interests may come lnto
collision. France THE Globe says. must ne
/ made To understand that there Is no hope or the
evacuation Of Egypt until Great Britain deems
the time ntting. Ii adds that the ridiculous
claims of France 10 extension ~ her sphere or
Influence in the S1udan must b" met by British
advance from Uganda and from Egypt snul'a-
neously. The Mahdi should be suppressed by a
campaign from. Egypt. AMI Great Britain should
hold sway from the Upper Nile TO Alexandria. In
Slam the French claims Il the eastern bank or
the Mekong River must not be allowed Siam. X
declares, is ripe for British protectorate. Con-
tluulnE il says that Russia cannot be permitted
10 acquire Port Iazareff. but if she does acquire
that place Grea; Britain must receive suitable
! return These n;sts and must nots fairly repre-
gent tho idea entertained by the Conservatives.
and il Will b. seen that II the Government makes
an attempt 10 carry them to their logical concu-
sion there will be stormy times ahead. diplomat-
| Cally. a. least.
NEED OF ENLARGING THE CHAMBER.
l,.l ITrt, tote 10 NJ