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

,o,,,ro forward between the acts to be
heckled about compulsory vaccha''o" VI '''
Veto - oo,or SYDNEY
storm having put $4,000 into the purse Oh tne
Liberal party. Lord Rosebery raised mn, ~
peerage. According to THE jewish CnIoi,.i -,
storm has poured out his money Ike water a.
WAYS with a view to securing peerase d, III IL
price Of his political contributions ihouen ~
has given financial assistance 10 the Lloe , a.
cause with lavish hand he has never us
tinguished himself as a giver to charities, d
fact which places him in striking contrast "
many other monaires or ms iaith any a,onte.
The Queen honored the Rothschiios. the -
flores and the Goldsmids for their dc's Va 80 -
ity but Storms vast wealth has never oe.'
shared by the poor. TWO Hebrews ar ~"
peers and both are descendants oi oa
nIe In Frankfort The Sterns began their ca
reer in London in the wine trade MY year
ago. They married into the Cioldsmia iaif, NY
and blossomed out as bankers lhey are III" VI"
possessors of a colossal fortune.
FAMILY TIES IN THE NEW CABINET
The composition Of the Salisbury Government
disnleases many Conservatives ana outraseS
the sentiments Of the mass OF the non-parusa''
nublic whose votes will turn the scale IN hu-
merous constituencies Fifteen Peers hoid once
In the new Government. Nine OF them nav
Cabinet places, while the other SIX nave 'mpo
tant offices outside the Ministry. Since the osap
pearance of the Whig-TOry oligarchy unoer .hc
influence Of the first Reform Act. no Admihlstra-
known
considerations of family interests l.oru oala
bury has placed in Office two OF his nepne"s,
the Right Hon \. J. Balfour, VINO Is [,s'
Lord Of tho Treasury; the latters nro,her: ur
aid william who has been made ChioI Secre,
tary for Ireland and his son-n-law, the Ear,
Of Selborne Under Secretary for the Coioli..'
Office and means 10 appoint MS niece NJ NJ
band W J. LOwther. as Chairman OF comm,
tees OF the House Of Commons. MIR Lowtner is
a first cousin of Sir Mathew w. kihIey' SEER
tary Of State for Home Affairs LORD "eorhs
for
Lord Lansdowne Secretary Of state Tor war
are brothers-in-law Joseph Chamberlain. Secre-
tary Of State for the Colonies. has promoted ms
Austen, his henchman, the Nsn1 Iioi,' I'll
Ceilings; and his follower JoseP" i'"'" wan
Jams.
MINISTER'S AND PUBLIC COMPANIES.
ros,dos the family taint there is distinct
malodor arising from the association Of num-
her Of the Ministers with public companies. Ger
aid W Balfour is a director in seven companies
some Of which are of doubtful standing. Lord
BaIfour Of Burlelgh. Secretary for Scotland. rules
four companies; the Right Hon. CharIes l.
Richie President Of thu Board Of Trade three;
w H. Long. President OF the Board OF Agrl,uI-
tire four: Sir Michael Hicks Beach. Chancellor
Of the Exchequer. two: a. Akers- Douglas. FIRST
Commissioner Of Works. three; SIR Mathew w
Ridley Home Secretary, two; Nlscount Cross'
Lord priyv seal two: Lord George Hamilton.
Secretary OF state for India, two; NiiiiaH 81
John Brodrick Under Secretary or state lor
Admiralty two: Joseph Powell Williams. tlnan-
cal Secretary Of the War Office. two, besides pc
ing connected with the firm OF kynocn * Co.
contractors 10 the War Office, ana Slr Johh
Gorst. Vice President Of the Council. three, IN
cfud,ng the notorious NewZealand Loan
Agency. relations with which some TINE ago
compelled the Right Hon. Anthony j. Mundeila
+, resign the presidency II the Board OF lrade.
Lord Rosebery compelled the members OF ms
Cabinet to resign their business connections II
Is rlmored thai Lord Salisbury VIII follow
similar course but public resignation * known
not to imply a rupture Of private relations Just
susnicions will remain Of the character OF
Government containing so many "gninea-pigs.
q name applied here - the directors or COM
NAMES who receive a guinea each for attending
board meetings. ,,, ,,
rho snec,acle Of Lord Salisbury's initial Dlun-
dars has raised hopes among the Liberals tna-
thelr immediate influence will probably cause
the loss Of number Of seats 20 the Iniohists'
The most hopeful Unlonst prediction now gives
a thin Parliamentary majority or forty. Mr.
I,hilIers whose accurate estimate In the last
General election earned for him the reputation
~ a nrophet SAYS that there Will he tie In the
nox, rJouse or else such a limited Unionist ma
iorlty that the Government VIII be lett heipess'