New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
THE NEWS OF LONDON
,ccrPATToN FOR THE KING on HIS RE
TURN TO HIS CAPITAL
.,,-r LAUGHS AT THE COURT OF CHAN
cERY-THE CONCERT SEASON
LITERARY NOTES.
soupyashti 1901: By The Nsw-York Tribuns)

.,,,vr4sht; 1901; BY The New-York Tribune)
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUSE.l
..,son oct %. l a. n.-The King is not
~ On his arrival in London TO adopt Cap
y. Bowles's fantastic suggestion and resume
exercise Of the royal privilege Of presiding
Cabinet Council. Royalty has ample re-
..as and power, and does not need TO revive
:. sntiauated usaGes Of Queen Annes time
s,.h would now be a source of weakness and
--..,,-,tv. The King will not NEEDLE with the
+n.,ness Of the Salisbury Ministry. and thereby
',.,- political responsibility for the ineffi-
.,.,rv of the government His authority viii
:. srerted silently and without observation, as
Is Queen victor!a's before him.
-bs tourney Of the Duke OF Cornwall and
- around the empire. while planned by
o,ssn Victoria, was sanctioned by the King.
,,,r that il is ending, ii is regarded the
,.., stroke Of imperial politics of the year, and
- King receives full credit for persisting in
'..--vtng il out at a time when his sons alb
..,,s involved a royal sacrifice.
T1e Kings time viii be occupied for many
,r.sks with the details Of the coronation, which
a. sstinctve,y a court affair. Norfolk House,
G. Jsmes's Square. is already a clearing house
-. ,-scedents and points Of etiquette The
"a, Marshal and staff are closely employed in
-.oslytng applications from peers and peer
sssss and settling disputed points respecting
ne material OF costumes, length Of trains, rela-
,ons Of coronets 10 feathers and wells. and
hundred other matters.
The so-caIled Cecil romance has been as freely
advertised as the most sensational novel on the
nublishers' lists Il has eliminated in the pri-
vate but uninterrupted wedding Of Lieutenant
Cecil 10 Miss Balm in Edinburgh and the de-
rarture OF the couple 10 accompaniment or
cheers on the streets and the railway platform
s,rer dispatch had been sent 10 the Lord
Chancellor and the moral is drawn by senti-
mental paragra piers that love laughs al the
Court Of Chancery as well as at locksmiths.
The bewtgged Chanoery is now on the defence IN
England, although .t was apparently powerless
when a ward under age went 10 Scotland for
runaway marriage.
The concert season opened last night with the
first OF the Richter series in St James's Hail.
and music lovers now have an alternative for
Robert z. Newman's excellent orchestra at
Queens Hall. The first programme included
old favorites Ike Dvorak's symphony from
'The New World" and the prelude 10 'Parsi-
ssL" but the second one viii contain single
novelty Edward Elgar's "Cockaigne" overture
Lillian Blauvelt viii appear early and Frederick
Dawson and Fanny Davies Will each have re-
citsls this week The scheme for symphony
concerts for the season embraces few novelties.
One Of them is a composition by Coleridge
Taylor entitled ''Toussaint rOUverture." Near
ly every date has been booked at leading halls
until Christmas for concerts or recitals
Maurice Hewlett has returned from long
holiday in Scotland, where he has found health
as well as local color for new novel based on
the mystery OF Mary Stuart. The book will
not be finished for a year.
George " Morang who has been influential
IN settling the Canadian copyright question, is
row IN London. l. y. +.
MORE BOER LEADERS BANISHED.
Pretoria, Oct. 21.-Twelve more Boer leaders,
including Commandant Scheepers, whose capt
ure was announced on October u. have been
permanently banished from South Africa