New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
ooSETELT'S FINE
UORLD POLITICS.
spss,s, ny French caOie 20 The Tribune }

ii he'd
II. .ron, the English press are not less sincere.
l.. - il oornos-and the fnsnciers in the
= changes have not lost faith in twill be
- IS President Roosevelts peace II the
s,-,7oe breaks down be viii still he honored
d ~os, faithful guardian of the interests OF
saani;E
LrSPTCfOIN or GERMfN EMPEROR.
Ivsps he Presidents unique personality is
II recognized throughout Europe as an
Ian asset in tho working stock OF civiliza-
l. .bo German Emperor remains the object OF
L. suspicion in England. Bernard Partridge
4 ,,l,li, opinion here when he depicts the
-,ror after the style Of MiIais. a sower
| .,s IN the fields Of European peace, but
- ,lgft To have suppressed its terrible
ro which win excite German resentment.
l., caricatuTists forget how much anger
Il ,f,,slo5 here during the Boer war by coarse
- cartoons Dangerous incidents have
son i'm Morocco and arc likely 20 be repeated,
/. there is no Justification for the current
,,;sh legend that the Emperor. who certainly
l. heartily supported Mr. Roosevelt's peace
liz is an enemy Of the worlds peace.
/ LORD CURZON'S FUTURE.
co,,rensation for Lord Curzon's retirement
L., india may he his return 10 political life.
H. friends uow expect 10 see him Prime Min
l. so-,e dav and the politicians admit that
L mill he tho best successor OF MIR. Balfour as
l,se-vafive leader since ne is not committed
/ either side Of the fiscal question and since
ko-re Wvndham broke down in the Irish Office
L. Austen Chamberlain has not made a great
trutation al the Treasury. Lord Kitchener is
k-onglv supported by Earl Roberts and the
i-e-a7s OF the Indian service, but the sober
kcond thought of every impartial reviewer is
la Lord C1lrzou had the right view Of tho
Nations Of the army and the civil government
l India Being one Of the great Viceroys. he
tuld not serve with independent military
Ssrtinef Nj BrOdrck's neglect 10 keep the
b. strong men together does not increase his
festige His enemies say that the only safe
tbinet Office for him is the CHARACTERISTIC Of
h Duchy of Lancaster
| HEST INDIES AND CANADA.
The Times has varied the usual catalogue Of
H. vsEsries Of the silly season by publishing a
loselv reasoned article for the inclusion Of the
k7ish West Indies in the Dominion Of Canada.
l. argument comes TO this. that England has
plerted her colonies in that quarter, and the
asdans may do better ny them through
ld,for of having 4 tropical dependency and
j
su. namely. the gravitation OF the West
i IS toward the best market, which Is Amer
NOT canada. The assumption that the Amer
% government acts solely from self-interest in
erne tariffs does not accord with the fact
II 70 the sugar interests Of the British West
t3ics have been protected in the American
isrket against the beet bounty countries. when
glsud has done nothing for them.
/ DRUIDS 1T STONERENGE.
Sir Edmund Autrobus. by becoming member
n The Ancient Order OF Druids has secured
torsl support from an unexpected quarter for
D. wire fence around Stonehenge. This was
iAeded. for while the courts have sustained the
va rights % private ownership. public senti-
feut against him. and the gate receipts for
D. inspection of the majestic monuments We're
lght hen the big stones could be seen from
p 7Oad. These were largely increased in a
fngle DAY, when the Druids held lodge within
T. circle Of the stones and sang an initiation
fmn before the small altar. The Grand Arch,
toWned with an oak chaplet and the bards in
frlg. white robes we're imposing. but the solemn
iual was considered amusing by an irreverent
foWd u sightseers The suggestion that the
Iruids have returned To thei: primitive temple
p that the Sro1ssa-s l,eel.s--o.g was like old
p mysterious ruin and swell receipts from the
re fence
" SUPPRESS STREET CLIMBING.
The police in London and IN provincial towns
'e been making an active effort for many
'hths 10 suppress the street bookmakers, who
II responsible for the growth Of ambling
\ long The working people. The ordinary course
Il 10 arrest The bookmaker. who is forced to
fpear m court and pay a heavy fine The bust
rs Ct betting on horse races is so profitable
AT fines can be charged ia the profit and loss
count and operations resumed the next DAY.
much as $1,000 or $3.50 is often paid in a
gle court by few bookmakers, and nothing
mes Of Il. As a measure for the prevention Of
Ihoing Birmingham officials have given i'm
Iocnons for the arrest Of the men making bets
vel a. u the bookmakers. The effect Of such
fssuc measures viii be watched with intense
efesi ID other towns where street gambling
become 4 terrible evil
pHN BURNS'S TTSTT TO CANADA.
l'ohn Burns. i'm sailing for Canada. is credited
~ ihe serious purpose Of visiting the districts
Fh have been rapidly settled with British
grants and learning whether relief measures
q 'srse scale can be adopted for the terrible
flgestion Of the unemployed IN East London
provincial centres. He has not been an
l '1'-'e = the emigration Of English workmen.
Y may have been converted By the increasing
r. % distress ~ Westham and other suburban
'@ielS' where professions are formed and
All meetings held daily Mr. Burns IA.