New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-11
WHAT LONDON TALKS OF.

London, January 10
COST OF THE DURBAR-Cable dispatches re-
ceived from Delhi to-day announce the departure
<ror, +bere o+ the viceroy Lord Curzon OF Kedles-
ton and Lady Curzon. the Duke and Duchess Oh
Conaaught and other notabiites. ana the emo %
the durbar display. People are now oesinhins "
estimate the cost of the festivities According 10
one estimate. cabled from Delhi the Indian GOV
ernment will have to pay over s., 10000 and Lord
Curzon himself is supposed to have speni; many ny
guests es For their display Of agnencs
the native princes expenses eaalso afS Sn aS The
sum which minor chiefs paid for their pagesnts.
The S OF M tber judging from
these estimates the unparalleled show cost con-
siderably over s5,OO00oo.
IORENZ IN ENGLAND-The fame Of Professor
Lorenz has preceded him from America, and ne Is
now the centre of English medical interest lie
professor is staying at Liverpool. giving demon
STATIONS there Of his ''bloodless'' operations He
will come to London next week and operate at the
T shah be pleased" said Professor Lorenz, TO
show my English colleagqes how carry TO oue m my
absent only four weeks. But the Americans would
not let me 60 In August hope to return 10
DALMENY FEsTIvITIEs-The coming of age
on Thursday last of Lord Dalneny eldest son or
Lord Rosebery was the occasion for extended fes-
tivities his Scotch estate. Dalmeny PARK, near
Edinburgh and furnished the former Premier an
opportunity almost daily for making speeches.
which have been widely reported Lord Dalmeny
the recipient of many addresses from the
neighboring municipalities and from the tenants,
to which his father generally replied The cele-
IN County Where te twentrs
birthday is peculiarly observed. Throughout LoTo
created another phrase which has already become
popular, oy referring to himsed as "a oo Ie{{
An Of the family parcpated in the son the
Primrose
1880. attracted much attention, owing to his ex-
bery's athletic heir frankly said he did not care
much about speechmaking and was S aitosetn n5
mission as lieutenant in the Grenadier Guards
CTIAMBERLAIN's sPEECHEs.-CoIoniaI secre-
tary ChamberIain's tour of South Africa Is begin
ming to attract greater attention Both at Pretoria
and johannesburg he received great ovations. an
interesting feature of which was the intermingtng
of Stars and Stripes and Union Jacks. as COM
pIiment to Mrs. Chamberlain The Secretary's out
spoken replies to the Boer suggestions. however,
are creating certain feeling OF uneasiness among
privately express doubt whether any good VIII
oo a a i can be made By Great Britain
a rpp of what Great Britain has already
aHRs To ssn his the wsf qe Rfp Snia
allowed himself to be drawn early in the game
EXPERIMENTING IN DUTIES.-The president
Of the Board of Agriculture Mr.. Hamburg, speak
ing at Leicester to-day, promised the agricuturists
every assistance which the government was In a
position to grant them. He said that while the
demand for the imposition Of protective duties
imported agricultural produce was like crying
for the MOON 1t was interesting to see how far
the foreigner could be made to pay on many OF
consumer The existing grain duty was an object
lesson this line.
Mr.. Hamburg also said that any demand for pro-
lection must come from the great manufa curing
interests before it would be needed by either po-
ltical party. He believed that such demand
might come much than many people
pected.