New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
LATEST LONDON NEWS.
~r1. LYNCH's ELECTION AN IRISH
DEFIANCE.

SALISBURY AGING - CORONATION
poBEs ON vIEW-THE STEVEN
SON CONTROVERSY.
,-,,v-ieht; 1901: BY The New-york Tribune)
Try CABLE TO THE TRIsuNE.l
So, Nov o. ] a. m.-The Nationalsts
-, any intention OF exposing Colonel
- arrest and trial for treason by insist
ND his attendance at Westminster. They
.,ected the Boer warrior as defiant
.soa of making themselves as disagree
nossibIe and incidentally have dis
s0s a member Of the Ministry responsible
noicy OF killing OF Home Rule by kind
@or MI Piunkett Will be forced to resign
e.e after this second defeat The irish
~ have scored twice from their own point
s.u and are satisfied. They will not FISK
,,,s-nuoent counterstroke in the arrest OF
~ nor is 1t possible to sulusgle him into
-. Commons and enable him to take the oath
az 1.,o,,+ observation. It decided in the
Eoueh case that a member OF farllament
% administer the oath to himself and
.rs,v obtain immunity from arrest and lesai
N-...esings as a matter of privilege Lawyers
-. that Colonel Lynch can be prosecuted as
he arrives on British soil, and that the
:. -,ust be administered in the presence OF
y. commons Colonel Lynchs election IS
x,.,v described by the Irish leaders as
-.r.nient and forcible method Of emphasizing
80, ,rreconcilable hostility TO everything Eng
nsh
~. death Of Count Won Hatzfeldt at the Ger
-, Embassy calls out apprecative tributes OF
-.,.ot from the English press which contrast
..-onrly with the anti-Chamberlain TRADES on
-. couttnent Lord Salisbury respected him
highly as q diplon1atist Of the old school, ana
wil deplore his loss
ssose IN the way Of seeing Lord Salisbury
a.s,r,he him as aging rapidly and displaying
rttje interest in public affairs His heart is not
N his work. He searches In an absentmlnoeo
xsv for the point Of least resistance. and avoids
ss .ar as possible political disturbance ano
commotion-
III. coronation robes were displayed yester-
a,v on wicker dummies in the Earl MarshaIs
csce for the benefit of dressmakers and tailors'
~ that nc mistakes may be made when tltleo
customers give orders. No models OF coronets
vere arranged for the convenience Of jewelers.
and pawnbrokers- The soiemnity with when
Jenkins discusses these matters OF tailoring is
swe inspiring.
The literary controversy excited over MI
Henley's article on Stevenson is increasing In
bitterness Mr.. Henley's numerous enemies are
attacking him furiously as treacherous dis
iovsl friend and Jealous and malignant slan-
derer Mr. Henley's friends are rallying 10 his
defence and protesting against the inolscrlnl-
mating gorifcation Of Mr.. Stevenson in progress
for q long time These passages at arms De-
,veen hind enthusiasts and overcandid friends
cannot be described among the amenities OF
literature especially as there is an unpleasant
speculation over missing epithet Of three let
ters applied TO Mr. Stevenson by those VINO
knew him well Mr.. Henley is primarily re-
sponsihie for the noxious controversy over the
Samoan grave. and some Of his Warfnest ao-
rnirers condemn the article
The art critic Of THE AthenRun cannot be
convinced that Gainsborough ever saw the face
Of the so-called Duchess Of Devorshire In Its
present condition. and finds in the heavy eyes
wooden cheek and hard, insensitlve mouth SO
many signatures Of the man, whoever he was.
who visited the canvas after Gatnsborough
left It
Edwin A. Abbey will sail by the American
liner to-day to superintend the placing of the
Grail panels in the Boston Public Library
Secretary FJav's speech at the Chamber Of
Commerce dinner forms one Of the prlnc4pai
tonics in the weekly reviews published to-day.
sThe spectator'' refers TO the speech in enthusl-
estic terms. Il says:
In every line and word it was the speech or
man not only Of high character, but possessed
OF keen and comprehensive mind, and showed
most powerful grasp Of the international sllua-
ticn Great men have come with great TASKS
and no country in the world can at TINS 11oneIll
show two greater, worthier statesmen thdn MI
Roosevelt and Mr.. Hay.
Discussing the Monroe Doctrine, Inc Spec
tator' thinks il should be formally acknoWl-
edged by England ana America might then
propose it TO the rest of the powers for indorse-
ment. They could hardly refuse and their az
hesion would eliminate many notable causes OF
war l. n. r.
SECRETARY CHAMBERLAIN'S HEALTH
London, Nov. 22.-The friends Of Joseph
Chamberlain the Colonial Secretary, nave for
some time been concerned with regard to his
health To-day Mr.. Chamberlain wrote the
Esndsworth School declining to distribute
prizes at that institution because. as he sa1u'
It is absolutely necessary for me to conflne nly
strength to public work.
Full psxe portrnit of Colonel J.. n Part
ridge State Supe erintendent Of Pubic "orAs-
TO-morrow's Tribune
fGpTIa PITY OF ~SHERLOCK HOLHES."