New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

Archbishop Of Canterbury will be mace less rie-
orous II the recommendations OF the Conference
he carried into effect and their dioceses Will oe
rendered more independent Of control than they
now are One excellent bit Of work has been the
action in favor of readjusting missionary 'uI's
dictions in China Japan and elsewhere 30 'ha'
only one Bishop. whether English or American
can be IN a single district. resolution mas oeeh
adopted affirming the value, of the principle OF
international arbitration. and welcoming IL as
an indication of more enlightened public opin-
Ion. The American bishops. especially BISHOPS
Doane and Potter, have exerted a great influence
in the Conference. and have distinguished 'hei"-
selves by their readiness in debate Inc ten
dency Of the Conference has been In the direc''oh
OF the principles OF the constitutional so'ei"
ment Of the Anglican Communion.
The theory that a wave of Mussulman fanat-
c,sr, is sweeping over Northern India as pack
set TO the Armenian massacres ana the LUZ Mo"
tr,umphs in Greece is confirmed by the preach
ing Of the Mad Mullah in the Swat Nahey ana
the dangerous uprising OF the natives i"e
British staff is now prepared FOR every e"'e.
pency and two complete brigades were f"p''''
put In motion for the relief OF MaiaKahu camp
AS reinforcements are already arriving 'he 1873
has passed: for the force Is large enough " sup
nress native revolt unless the STOCK Oh a''i"un'
st., t. short as 10 represented in some dispatches
Gov, S,m,a All Northern India seems 10 DE
seething with unrest, and signs OF treason a.
not lacking; but the native troops are 'o'a', anu
there are no apprehensons OF another i''''i'"''
mutiny
r,r, .rairs ore settling to a midsummer
,,,., q, staonant dulness The session OF Parlia-
mant has virtually ended. although the DEBATES
IN the money votes still drag along MT Chaah-
h.r,ain has received from the Lords certihcate
:, yood character as a staid. sober Tory. his
xyorkmen's CONDENSATION bill has been sane
,,o,.d with few trivial changes, ana the
p.ers are amazed that any one should nave
,ucoestad that 80 proper a measure was In any
sense Socialislic
The arrival OF the dapper little King Of Slam
Is a belated town show after the Jupiiee' ou' '''e
proprieties Of royal state have to be maih'aiheo
without regard for the calendar or the 1aoeu
condition Of the public. Five state lahoaus re-
.plendent In gilt fittings and scarlet h'eres.
awaited his coming at the Victoria Station' anu
the Duke OF Portland and a troop OF Coui'
functionaries there 10 conduc' MN "
buckingham Palace. The Grenadiers baho
PLAYED mysterious tune which was se"eiaS
accented as the Samese national antheW' LIE
King began his London career with hsh' a'
Daly's Theatre, where he witnessed i"e
Ce,sha" and to-day he is visiting Harrow
where his are at school. h,hg ohu'"o"e
korn Is an intelligent despot, who expects to
revolutionize Siam by railways, teiegraphs anu
other modern improvements.
The London season has ended, and the town
is rapidly emptying under stress OF UNUSUAL!
sutry weather. which renders even garden par
ties uncomfortable. GOodwood was the slghai loi
the breakup of the West End festivlty, ana ai'ei
the racing on the famous Downs the annual
Yachting carnival will open at Cowes, where are
the Prince and Princess of Wales the Duke and
Duchess of York Princess victoria, Princess
Charles of Denmark and a swarm OF fashioh-
able people The yacht races on Monday prom
Use to he Of exceptional interest since 'he
Britannia the Meteor the Bona and the Au 'ra
will compete.
Mr. Lawrence Irvng's new play, which MS
father will produce at the Lyceum Theatre next
season Is a drama OF character based on the
story OF Peter the Great, with strong tragic
scene at the close, when the self-wied soVer-
eign. who has trampled ruthlessy upon friend
and foe in creating his empire. parts from MS
SON who is condemned to death, and also learns
that his daughter has persisted 1t IS the story
of a despotic monarch. with courage ana ahpi-
ton for great undertakings, but without sens'-
bjlity or heart in dealing with his own fiesh ana
blood Mr. William Winter. who has returned
from the West Of England. has read the play
and pronounces it most remarkaoe "orh'
which will be certain 10 prove notable ar'isuc
success He speaks with admiration OF the nne
STYLE and dramatic spirit Of the work. and men
lions the soliloquy at the end Of the fourth act
as a wonderfully effective passage. lie predlcts
that Peter will be of Irvings most success
full parts and that the fathers heart VIII De
gladdened by the brilliant success OF MS son DIS
a playwright. Mr.. Forbes Robertson VIII p'oo
ably be cast for the part OF the reoeiiious son.
and Miss Ellen Terry as Catherine. l. y. r.
HUNDREDS OF LIVES LOST.