New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.
Continued from nrst page.

the impression that he Nas in sympathy with
Lord Hugh Cecil while 9rzdisp posed TO accept
the measure which Nj. Bal1our has modified
cut Of defereZ.ce 20 Mr.. Cham rlain's advice.
Lord Salisbury's brtllia-r on would evidently
win great prestige if he could .-s1 gate the lords
10 undertake the reconst.u -tien IF tie T. e are.
hut they are not likely to n7eddle with Nr Bal
tours work. DR.. DallinFer a Wesleyan free
lance. has been finding many things to CO r..len
in the Education bill. but The Nolcoa formist
bodies continue 10 oppose Il steadily
The Bishop Of London h. s cd ered tie pro-e-
cutiOn Of the Rev. Middleton Evans Car at s..
MichaeIs, Shoreditch. 70. the introduction of
Roman services into the regL'a. i .lrsicel use of
the English Church The bishop hin Sc viii be
the prosecutor. under the Church Discipline act
OF 1910, and the services Of aggri we'd parisaion-
viii be dispensed with. The Bisaop f Lon
don by single pointed prot 81 las enforced
discipline informally against Team Fremsntle
for expressing heretical views res ,;iag he in
oarnatiOn. miracles and the resErre, t!oa. DR..
Fremantle at once shifted the s';onsibi.ity for
heresy upon the reporter who took notes Of his
address, but was subsequently left y al swk-
ward position by the production q en- e that
the report was submitted 10 him before publica-
ton. The school OF higher critics. led by the
advanced thinker. Professor Cheyne, and re-
Professor Driver, has produced reaction among
churchmen against the rationaIism in which
many intellectual divines find refuge while pre-
tending TO reconcile the educated classes to
Christianity.
The Admirable Crichton' has made more talk
than any other play recently produced in Lon
don, and this helps to advertise il and fill the
Duke OF Yorks Theatre. Both of Barrie's plays
are drawing crowded houses and helping to con-
vince the managers that clean, wholesome
drama is good investment Forbes Robertson
after receiving fortunes by the prolonged sue
cess OF quiet little domestic drama is now plan
ming a .sumptuous production OF "Othello."
Charles Wyndham viii probably open his new
theatre with a revival of Rosemary Mrs
Humphrey Wards Eleanor Is withdrawn from
the Court Theatre after to-day's matinee hav-
ing appealed mainly TO the readers of her novels
The musical season is dull. with few new per-
formers. and programmes without novelties
There are symphony ballad Richter Broadwood
and Metningen concerts next week, and Nine.
Patti Will have her usual triumph at Albert
Hall. Arnold Dolmetach will also have quaint
entertainment at Cliford's Inn, with archaic
music and instruments.
Sir A c. Mackenzie will visit Canada, and
possibly the United States. next spring. and
attempt TO introduce some orchestral music by
English composers which has been well re-
oeived at the festivals in Yorkshire and Western
England. Music lovers are hoping for the pro-
duction Of Humperdlncks opera, "Dornros-
chen" in London in the spring. Hans New
mann. the Dresden violinist will appear at an
orchestral concert in ST. Jamess Hall.
The book publishers have narrowly escaped
bookbinders' strike on the edge OF the holiday
season. and can now complete their arrange
ments for overstocking the bookshops and stalls.
The complaint is general among them that there
is a poor market except for cheap novels. The
number OF illustrated art books is small this
season. but there is a large stock Of solid works
the publication of which has been deferred ow-
Ing 10 the South African war and the corona
ton. Kruger's memoirs will be published stimuli
taneously next week in many colonies, countries
and languages. II is doubtful whether any other
volume has ever received on a single day so uni
versal circulation. General De Vets book will
follow it closely, but the number of editions and
uanslations is more restricted. The value OF
each work depends largely upon the facility OF
the processes of hurried translation. LNF