New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
NEWS. OF Two CAPITALS.
Coutlnu-d from nsst Page.

tariffs This VIII be the nrst instaluaent. Golden
collected 100000 for the Anti-Corn League and
Hr. Chamberlain VIII require an equal sum for
rnda.ng the work OF the free trade champion
Presses are already groansng under the weight
of fiscal literature. and there IS fun muster OK
pzrsisan orators night after night on the Liberal
side ar Asqui;h has con:pared Mr.. Chamber
lair 70 the meyer OF the palace OF the Nero
viagsan dynasty. ana John Morley has CON-
rlalae6 th7t the croiectiauist arguments are
sob lot OF magic Lantern sli3es. These anaiogles
sre rot more consIrci9C than Sir Henry camp
bell Eannermen's parable OF the Scotch coz
certlHa player and the noisy performer On Tue
Birrr;n~iarn coraet or his perfunctory welcome
OF lord 8osebery 20 the Liberal fold IN terms
which recall the elder brothers attitude toward
the p-ocigsl son.
Hos. r7,ch weight fiscal arguments have with
the uos King -ecple il IS iInpracticabe TO deter
mine The attendance at the meetings OF All
parties aad factions IS large. and enthusiasm =
ALWAYS infectious Mr.. Chamberlain continues
20 put Iife and sparkle snto the canvass anu
keeps his antagonists Tally employed aisWe'luS
him His plea Tor a special referendum OF tne
SEi6s pattern CT TIE fiscal question IS ha1u'a14S
inspired by q desire TO exclude from The pous tle
voters who lusis: anon casting vote OF cen
sure against the government education policy or
convert the compliments OF the agents general
Of the colonies tnto testimony that the seli-goF-
erning commemorative Of the empire had forced
the fiscal question upon The mothe: country re-
wives the rumor that he VIII visit Canada N the
sprire or tie summer for The sake OF obtaining
moral SUPPORT for his preferential tariE seneihe
MT Chamberlain has been remarkably enectIFe
throughout the canvass from Glasgow to Car
diff but he has not get converted the country
ana
henohnan. but hae a long way 10 go.
WI Bryan has not yet followed Bourke Cock
ran's example and made an engagement tcr a
free trade speech st the National Liberal Cluo.
rsut he se intensely interested IN attending Eng
lisr uolit5cai meetings ard hearing the speeches
az IRE leading men T=e has heard Mr.. Asquith
one Of the coolest and duest, II most logical
Of liberal sneakers and FASTENED 70 Car1ln 70
discover the secret Of Mr. Cham pertains magic
rs q speubinder 8Ir. Bryan is more eager TO
ask questions about English politics than to
discuss American affsirs. BE is In hlgn spHl'S
and is dashing about London and Will De con
spicuous figure at the Thanksgiving o-nIsI u
the American Society.
Abouttwenry concerts Of good quality have been
ARRANGED for next week. josef Holman AsS!s'
Elsie Playfsir. F. Macmillan and de Pach-
ms a. are anloug the performers. The theatres
rraun3es. The Professors Love story is IN
der rehearsal at the st. Jalress, and The
Cricket on the Hearth" at the tiarrick Theatre.
Oscar Asche has been encouraged by the success
Of The Tempest al the Court Theatre, TO be-
cir LIS career IS a West End manager with
series Of Shakespearian revivals his wife, Lily
Brayton. VIII act with him
The new art shows include George c Hates S
water color drawings OF Venice, with fine e1-
fects Of color and light. and the exhioiuon OF
Arts and Crafts at the Woodbury. Gallery. The
art sales at Christle's have opened with a fine
lot OF mezzotint portraits and engravings at
moderate prices the collections Of porcelain and
furniture trom the estates Of Sir Henry Rae
Teid and Mrs Frances Jane Hole. the remaining
works Of Henry A. Harper and the series Of old
and modern ,ic' Ures from Thomas Mclean s
showroon.s The last lot has included many
fine drawings Of the English school. portraits by
Lely. Velasquez. Rembrandt and Van Dyck. and
characteristic works Ct Vatican, Macs and
other masters l. y. F.