New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

having.
JINGOIsM IN FRANCE-The momentary check
caused by the Marquis of Saisburys bluff has been
followed 10y recTudcsCence Of Jingosnl in France.
which has been intensified by the arrival in Paris
yesterday Of the band OF the Cars PIeobraensky
Regiment. which has been sent to the French cap
ital as an earnest Of Russian friendship. Another
incentive TO Chauvnism has been found in the an
nouncement that a strong detachment OF Russian
| cavalry and artillery will shortly sail from odessa
TO Djbutil, and thence will go to King Meneliks
capitai, with the object OF assisting the French
TO thwart the British in grabbing Central Africa.
consequently the tone OF the Paris Wsparcrs l.
again excited. They are claiming that the position
OF France Is unassailable both by virtue OF JUS
asserted assure the ncyman'Et occnpation Of ali
the Niger territory already Hypothetical on the
French maps ard the French Minister for Foreign
Affairs. NJ tianotaux. is being urged not TO make
any concessions. 49,, ~
Thirty army oniccrs LETT Liverpool today for
Lagos on the West Coast OF Africa and Is as.
serted that Captain Frederick I.ugard. Of the
Royal Niger Company, With thirty more B,'ish
IN conjunction with the Niger eunboat hotila
Great Britain IL making the evacuation OF Bousso
by the French sine qua non.
MONTE CARLOS REVENUE.-The budget OF
Monte Carlo shows that the profits for the year
ending October 81 were 100000 francs below
those Of the previous year No reasons
signed for this falling of The banks OUTLAWS In
cludc 100000 francs to the Prince Of Monaco: po-
lice and grounds. 100000 francs salaries lOp00o
ments to ruined gamblers 10000 francs and for
the prevention of suicides 10000 fraLcs. The num-
Der OF suicides during the year footed up thirty
five persons.
LONDON SCHOOL FIGHT.-The struggle for the
control of London's School Board is raging hercely
and is growing more intense as the time for the
elections approaches. The issues somewhat In
volved, but, broadly. the contending parties are
the Progressves and the Moderates. and the bone
of contention is religious teaching in the Board
schools. The Progressyes tend TO secularsm and
accuse the Moderatcs OF desire again to bring the
people under the control Of the priests and the
Church Of England. The Moderates admit a desire
to rei1troduce denomnationa teaching in the
schools, but they claim monopoly OF the desire
for economy, consistent with efficient
education The expenditure Of the schools under
the present Board with Progressive majority
shows a rapid increase In the cost per child
TIIE- ENGINEERS sTRIKE-Wh'ie u preifrui
nary meeting Of the representatives, OF the striking
engineers and of the employers ~ the men VIII be
held on Monday next, 70 settle upon the terms OF
the conference arranged through the mediation Of
| the Board q Trade. the expectation OF a speedy
settlement Of the dispute is hardly more sanguinc
| than II was a week ago. The attitude Of the
testants on the subject OF the selection Of chair
| man Of the conference and on the eiGhthOur ques
ton Is unshakable that 1t threatens to deadlock
| the negotiations.
| REFORMING CRIMINAL PROCEDURE.-The
| French Chamber OF Deputies Friday adopted a
bill which has already been passed by the Senate.
providing for reform IN the criminal investigations
| such notorious scandal OWING TO the secrecy OF
| the procedure prisoners have frequently been IN
| Inundated and entrapped by MAGISTRATES DESTROYS
| Of convicting them. Hereafter prisoners must be
| Intercepted Immediately after their arrest and In
| the presence OF their lawyers.
| Observation-Disclosures Daudet is candidate for
the late Duke of Aumale's seat in the French
| Academy.
| Ibsen has decided to abandon Norway and Is
| he ce'e iu
| memoration of his birthday Thereafter he Will
! live In Germany
| BRINDISTS LOSS.-It Is announced that the
1 steamers OF the Peninsula and Oriental Company
will after February l. 1895, call at Marseilles In
| stead of at Brindis! owing TO the nggardly policy
of the authorities at the latter port In refusing 20
extend the local railroad half mile TO the quay for
| the accommodate OF passengers ana malls This
action upon the part OF me oicia,f o, brlndsl
volved In the landing there OF 10 large passenger
| ships yearly.
| EX-MAYOR STEWARDS SUCCESS x-Mayor
| Stewart Of Ottawa is on board the Cunard Line
| steamer IMcanla, which sailed from Liverpool to-
day for New-York Previous to his departure Mr..
! Stewart announced that the business connected
| win the completion OF tho ottawa and Georgian
Bay Canal. which brought him here, has been sue
cessfu.ly consumInated
| WANTS TO DEFEAT KRUEiER-The reason
for the absence Cecil Rhodes from the festivities
| attending the recent opening OF the railroad to
| Buluwayo Is said not to be due to -health but to
| be part Of a we-organized plan TO defeat Kruger
in the election for the Presidency Of the Transvaa
| which occurs about two months hence. "The Saur-
| day Review" which has much inside information
regarding South African affa,rs believes there Is
| KRUGER and eeciing Boer who will not be hostile
70 me mining interests Had Mr.. Rhodes appeared
| al Hu,uwayo that town would have converted the
| Who'll affair into a personal triumph for Mr.
| Rhodcs which would have antagonzed the Beers
ttffnn "a
OF The politicians the sole object OF which Is to de-
| feat KRUGER
| ROYAL RELICS sOLD.-rhe famous Louis XIV
drawlng-room suite composed Of sofa and ak
| armchaIrs with old Beauyas tapestry, has been
! sold in Paris to London dealer lot tifoo
| DECLINE OF BRITISH TRADE.-A series OF
| articles which Is attracting much attention, headed
| marching Backwards" has been appearing In
| "The Daily Mail" The writer has shown that
| Great Britain is falling behind In the great In
| dustrial race, and mas demonstrated how the
| United States France and Germany can show In
| creased exports TO the amount OF FL 10000 In the
| twelve years extending from 1883 to 1885 1t Is
further proved that the exports %, me 70 @
| Commenting upon this showing "rhe Daily Mail
tbs failing of IN British trade OF busl-
ness instinct and want of genuine patriotism las
| at lower rates than Britishers'
| sPOIIS SYSTEM IN ENGLAND.-Whileth the Eng
lIsh newspapers generally are preaching against
the "spolls system In America contrasting IL WIN
J English methods. Henry l4abouchere, In Truth,
IL unable to find much difference in the politca
customs Of the two countries He points out that
| a number of wel-paid Court appointments are al
| WAYS distributed among the peers on the winning
! side adds that the House OF Commons gets its
| share OF patronage. showing that there are many
prizes on the Judicial Bench which go to tht
| yictors and asserts that when the party needs a
| war chest there various wealthy men always
| willing TO subscribe upon the understanding that
| they will be repaid by peerage or by n lesser
! tile The only difference Mr. Labouchere can see
between British methods and those followed In
| California Excursions.
,rexceld Service In tourist sleeping cars personally
| ,oSducted via Chicago. Union Pacific North-WessTr
| SInc Quick utmost comfort.
Tickets sleeping reservations and full nformetor
a. Ssrth-wsstArn Lima o6lcA Nc. ~ Broadway. N ].