New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
euF LONGWORTHS TO BE
c,-TERT fINED IN LONDON.
-s-..,.l nv rrsndn cable 70 The rrihune.

I'll
american Embassy had planned meeting
Waterloo Siation. but wireless telegram
80 late this afternoon announced that the
ans could not reach Plymouth until $50
- and that they would continue their voy-
: "a southampton. making more comfortable
- in London sunday noon. The voyage has
y, prolonged 10y unfavorable weather. The
| !, ~ Mr and Mrs. Longworth promises TO be
/ n the most interesting occurrences of the
Il ...son season. only two positive engagements
-. bsen made in advance % their coming.
-,,se are a dinner al Dorchester House for about
1 =, followed by concert, with exceptionally
1 :, music. for which about one hundred and
- euests have been invited King Edward
4 n meet them al this dinner and concert the
q ,.,sa being kept away by her abstention from
y : social engagements. The Prime Minister
- not be present owing 10 the illness of his
4 =, and 81 Edward Grey is also excluded Inv
-.srn.ng but the government will be renre-
4 ...,sd by Lord Crewe and other ministers sn6
.hgs viii be brilliant and a DISTINGUISHED
4 ,,-pany on the following night Dorctes+s-
House VII be opened for a big party, to which
\ al on The ambassadors visiting list have bae,
I rvitea oiher engagements. such as a dinner
I ,sriy by Mr and Mrs Bradley Martin. will be
I sajec,ural until Mr.. and Mrs Longworth bave
! ssure after their voyage to consider their long
Isl Of invitations They Will be welcomed in
t0ndoH with every sign OF cordiality and good
,fiing and respect for the President. who is re-
/ rrded by al classes in England as the repre-
Etative Of al that is best in American public
M
TIE EDTC4TION BILL FIGHT.
4 Nr Chamberlain without doubt is sgbtir, ,ba
ss6sr Of the opposition, but his forecast tba+ a
general election wiz come early next spring as
he sequel Of the rejection Of the Education biu
I the House Of Lords ought not to be taken
{Friously. compromise of some sort is more
rObable than the summary dismissal Of that
ssasure and the march OF unemployed clergy
{ni ayTnen fIom Lancashire 10 Albert Han
rtns menacing in form, induces Cancellation.
agrchmen not saturated with politics are con-
tnced that unless there is a timely COMPROMISE
aucation viii be wholly secularized. and re-
Eous instruction excluded altogether from the
@ools. While The PriQe Minister is too wary
Il head The movement against the Lords until
has filed the cup with labor and Radical
sgslaion, Mr. Chamberlain knows how 10 re-
i've the Tagging spirits Of his followers. Active
he is in the work of political reorganization
the Midiands. he has not compelled Sir Ed
iTs-i Clarke TO withdraw from Parliament. That
lssigna1on is due 10 a complete breakdown of
sath which is likely TO Involve his disappear
n'e from The courts as well as from Parliament.
4 PRESS on NEAT SCANDALS.
/ The British press stin bristles with scathing
IHioes on the American timed meat scandals
! nd the greed Of the multi-millionaires in the
Hnkng trade, and municipal reformers are ems
ias1 to boast Of the superiority Of their own
as!aoas OF local government The system Of
,unicpal slaughter houses has been generally
Eopted IN the provincial towns. and the bust
+s Is conducted with painstaking care The
health officer Of Liverpool, where the bulk OF
American timed meat is received for the United
Kingdom. asserts that the imports are kept
nicer rigid surveillance, and that the public
lsrm caused by the scandals is exaggerated.
There are also frank admissions by the press
uai there were serious scandals connected with
KY Fictualling during the Boer war, and that
i rs-aoe can never be safely relaxed in the
fzlation Of home supplies Food competition
Il Tie Spectator" Well says. is the antiseptic
l Esde yet when the most tolerant British
4 'gnent is passed il remains true that Amer
I q trade has been greatly injured b. the dis
sures Of which the halfpenny press here
,Akes large use, and that the Chicago packers
monopolists are themselves 10 blame for the
ssaVy losses caused by their own reckless mis-
2nagement Of an immense business.
AMERICANS ACTIVE IN LONDON.
Notwithstanding the departure Of Bishop Pot
J. Pierpont Morgan and many other prom
asni men, The hotels are still crowded with the
AaeE Of American public and social life. The
shop Of Massachusetts, is preaching to- morrow
ths Abbey. and there are other well known
american preachers here. and the representation
4 American wealth is exceptionally large. Fif-
II members of the National Civic Federation
We reached Manchester from Newcastle on
-I provincial tour, and are beginning there
nvestigation Of electrical works before
g 10 leicester. Birmingham and Liver
- They will return 10 Manchester 10
pete their work before coming TO Lon
4 such versatile and influential American
Egs'es are not allowed 10 escape British hos
AMY and civic luncheons and public dinners
-eA Involve the responsibility Of oratory when
= are anxious 70 avoid committing themselves
questions " public and private ownership
@'Ae E ingalls,. Milo r. Maltbie and the
7ge Professors who have made speeches have
spared compIiments nor lacked discretion
mission o. the delegates, continues 10 excite
"sl'y not unmixed with suspicion, but the
themselves are recognized as practical eX-
r n the arr II local government
eOtIAL AFFAIRS AND THEATRES.
holiday languors remain at Westminster.
@e Winston Churchill has created a mild
4aaon ty confessing that the coolies en-
sea n the Rand are not eager 10 return 10
L hos M heHT from
q oulness even 10y Mrs. Hardcastle's brill
dance a. Claridge's. yet II has been busy
4 'oF the American Embassy, Mrs. Reid haV-
4 opened TWO bazaars and the ambassador
hg addressed the Rhodes scholars and hav-
4 -sa many other engagements
4 'phen Phillips has undertaken 10 supply