The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-18
FUTURE LIBERAL LEADERS.
EXCITED TALK ON THE SUBJECT IN
BRITISH POLITICAL CIRCLES.


speech VIII BE Re-echOed by the
Entire Party-Duke of MarIbor-
ough, With HIS Step-Mother's Con-
sent, VIII Visit the states-Our
Special Cable Letter.
London, Aug. 1.-THE speeches of the
Duke of Marlborough on Thursday in the
House of Lords. in moving the address
IN reply to the queens speech. is regard
ed as very clever, and has won for the
duke compliments from all parties.
The London representative of the
United Press learns that it is the dukes
intention to leave London for visit to
the United States in few weeks, taking
with him only one servant. His object in
making the visit is to see the country, for
which he entertains a great admiration,
project which his stepmother, now Lady
William Beresford, encourages.
Despite the heavy rain storms which oc-
CURED during the entertainment of EN-
peror William of Germany by the Earl
of Lonsdale. his majesty's visit was a de-
cided success. On Aug. u the kaiser shot
fifty brace of grouse. The emperor great
ly astonished his suite by appearing in
an ordinary shooting suit, instead of the
theatrical attire which he wears on his
hunting expeditions in Germany. This
costume consists of braided tunic, high
boots and a Tyrolean hat adorned with
feathers. These however, his majesty
discarded on this occasion, having or
dered from London tailor 200 suits, gray
aet- T..
lar to the Prince of Wales shooting dress.
The kaiser, it is said, has decided to adopt
this costume for hunting. and his ex-
ample will be followed by a majority of
his suite.
His majesty, during his visit to England,
gave grave offense to Nazrulla Kahn, the
Afghan prince, who has for some time
past been in England, by failing to ask
the prince TO meet him and not sending
him any message or letter.
The position of the young Afghan
prince excites public curiosity. 1t is
known that he has received an almost un-
limited number of hints from the queen
TO leave England and that she has told
him he need not again visit any member
of the royal family, and so Nazrulla never
leaves the grounds of Dorchester House.
where he Is staying. The governments of
the countries, also, which it was Naz-
rulla's Intention to visit, have all politely
refused to receive him. The refusal Of
the Sultan of Turkey has been made ub-
lie. In 1t the sultan states that in COM
pliance with a request of NJ. Neilidof
the Russian ambassador to Turkey, he
cannot receive the son of the Ameer if
he should carry out his intention to visit
Turkey.
Vanity Fair says it is likely Sir Julian
Pauncefote, British ambassador to the
United States will be asked to succeed
Cfr LAT ,foffx
of Great Britain at Berlin, and that if
Sir Julian desires to remain in Washing
ton, Sir Philip Currie, British ambassa-
dor at Constantinople, will be named as
Sir Edwards successor. The nomination
of either of the diplomats mentioned
would be generally satisfactory.
1t is announced to-day that Lord Lans-
downe, secretary of state for war, will
make a statement in the House of Lords
Monday in regard to the commandership-
in-chief of the British army. The report
that Field Marshal Lord Wolseley will
succeed the Duke of Cambridge as COM
mander-in-chief is regarded as true.
The question of the future leadership of
the liberal party is causing a good deal
OF excitement and talk in political circles.
The Speaker to-day angrily denounced
the action of irresponsible extremists in
trying to force themselves into position
OF supremacy in the party, and says it
would be thought that these persons had
already done enough mischief. The paper
further expands upon the latter state
ment and says Lord Rosebery was in the
minority in his own cabinet, and was not
to blame for his tactical blunders.
The Speaker also devotes a leading ar
ticle al eulogy of Lord Rosebery and
mis- speech in the House of Lords on Thurs
Gay last, saying that the ex-premiers ad-
dress shows the temper of the real leader
OF the liberal party, which is certain to
be re-echoed by the party itself.
Ihe radical section, however, met yes
terday and took a Numerically opposite
step. They decided to remove their COM
mlttees' headquarters from the building
winch they have hitherto shared with the
committee of the national liberal fedora
uon. The committee also decided not ap-
point chairman, but almost all of them
are supporters of Sir Charles Dixie, and
1eelers have been sent out in order to as
certain what hostility exists to his as,
suming the leadership. The prevailing
feeling Of bitterness toward the leaders
IN the last government improves Sir
Charles Dilkes' chances. He has informed
MS colleagues that he intends to take an
active part in the debates during the par
namentary session and is willing to formu-
!ate line of action if the members of
the late government refuse TO do so.
with the exception of Lord Rosebery,
the Earl of Kimberly and Earl Spencer,
>
ment met on Wednesday at the house of
James Bryce, and it was there decided not
10 suggest or inspire any amendments to
tne address in reply to the queens speech,
put not to hinder their followers from
doing so If they desired.
Lord Salisbury the premier, who will
20 next week to his villa near Dieppe,
Whlther the marchioness has already
gone The officials of the foreign office
nave already found the premier and Sec
retary Of state for foreign affairs to be
great trouble, after the routing docil-
ny OF Lord Kimberly his predecessor in
tne foreign ministry. Unless his lord
snip has an appointment with some am
passador or deputation the officials un-
uer him never have the faintest idea as
10 when he is likely to arrive at or de-
part from the office. He enters through
side door and usually locks himself
"a ms private room, and after carefully
reading the documents requiring his at
tehuon and making what changes are
necessary in them he departs as silently
az ne entered. He often works until late
~ night but in this respect IS not as
nad as was the late Lord Randolph