The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
ELECTION NEAR In ENGLAND
TBE Minerals WILL FIND ga =
WHAT THE PEOPLE THINk.
Ri,rrness Between ahe OstensibiV Aimed
Parties Esetwian Aeeession Less 90
JatIrualasH-D One t'hlldPea's Party
Nlnus Champa@ne-m Roosevelt Apathy
go 90. De,paleA . TnE ~.

,sscisi CaaS DesDafch 10 TINE sUN.
IoNuUN March .s.-Ths Ministers
make no pretence that Parliamsnt will
80, long after Il reassembles on March
80 a general election cannot be far on :
-ad Secretary % War HaLdane last night
on what measure the Government will 20
..ut 81 otfice remains a moot point Poasi-
NvIt will he the rejection by the HOUSE Of
urd. ~ the veto resolutions. in regard
tu which the Spectator puts a neat question
- the Government.
future procedure. AZ laid down by the
resolutions. provides that the Lords
snail be consulted thrice in a period OF
'wn wears before enactment II made over
heir heads II this delay 10 thought To
r. advisable IN the case OF future acts.
even m minor measures. why 10 Il not
rso~ssary IN the present tremendous
evolution? asks the Spectator. But Il
-r.ms certain that the present Govern
r,cnt 10 unable to exist for two years and
present ito proposal 10 alter the Constitu-
ION in three successive sessions.
Meanwhile the Liberal party is having
'resh troubles with its Labor allies. Sir
Samuel Evans. on his elevation to the
ranch left a Liberal vacancy in mid
Glanorganshire. where his majority was
over s.p There has been q pretty fight
b~,~esn the Liberals and Laborites a.
~ ~ho shall have the seat. All efforts TO
srsCt an arTangement failed. and now both
rsrt,ss have nominated candidates.
IN idea 20 the bitterness between the
os,enslhly allied parties can I've deduced
tron, Keir Hardie's remarks last evening.
when he said: The local Liberals in mid
Glamorganshire are opposing the Labor
ua because he N a Socialist. However
meek and mild the Labor candid ate of
the future 10. he will he fought a. bitterly
n me most extreme Socialist The worst
rhinRs the Conservatives aaid against the
liberals in the late election pale into
InslRniFcance before what the Liberals
II neutrality-suspicious. are saying against
The Socialist candidate IN that consin-
Mccoy to-day
rLAcIp As To ROOSEVELT.
England has refused hitherto to No
Stirred by the gradual approach Of Col.
Roosevelt. His daily whereabouts and
outlines 81 his daily programme are tn he
.een IN the papera hut only one London
special correspondent accompanies him.
He will doubtless ~ a lion Of that part
81 the London season he will spend here.
and hostesses will compste for his pres
rnce az social funct ions. but -the people
have not vet begun to consider him.
They may decide to take him up. IN which
,ase his every appearance will ~ a popu-
lar triumph. AZ u was with Mark Twain
IN his las, visit On the other hand they
may let Col. Roosevelt have his wish to 90
through his visit a. a private citizen.
Nowhere has he a greater chance OF this
than IN London.
RoTAL JOURNALIST PROMOTED
In gaining a new King Belgium los' an
ahle journalist. For several years an
influential Belgian journal published
anonymous articles on economic sub ects.
revealing an intimate acquaintance with
tho worlds commerce and a good knowl-
edge It the principal ports 81 Europe and
America The contributions have now
o-~ased. and their secret authorship has
ho~n revealed Albert ! has no time for
journalism now.
VARN LABOR POORLT PAID
The lowne.s az agricultural wages IN
England was strikingly sNemplifed AZ a
rn~~tinR OF the Windsor Guardians yest~r-
day when the relieving Officer reported
Ar arbitration for out relief by q woman
yyho aid that her son. y years old was
no. -pI. support and he received only
rsr shill'nzs weekly a. a laborer on one
~ me rnyal farms. The relieving officer
said thar since the woman's first applioa-
ron tho land steward had informed him
rhat the snn's wages had heen raised two
Indlngs weekly. which. with his emolu-
nents nov gave him fifteen shillings
well The Guardians granted out
relief
rVTRAyAgANT CHILDREN PARTIES.
The present Lady Mayoress Of London.
~ the ord Mayors children's hall last
autumn. made a great innovation. In
s'-ad II the Youngsters having an elab-
crate at down supper and the whole
AFFAIR icing carried through A. IL IL was
costly adults ball the children came
and vent early. simple. wholesome re-
treatments were served
RIt many children = parties are ordered
ou very different scale The extrava-
Eance displayed al these parties has
r~en an outstanding feature OF the winter
.sAson. The invitation cards for dances
- children Of from 10 TO ~ years have
note. Carriages Al , ~ A. " Al a
cent children party the hostess served
large quantities Of fresh caviar heaped
~ hugh blocks Of ice. and then Irish
trout cooked IN the finest champagne
b, - chiefly the wealthy upper middle
rlAss that delights in these eStravAgances
Th- court and the Aristocracy observe
'onnaratIye economy.
L0rD AMERICANS IN holt LAND
tourist Who returned recently from
i~- salem writes to the press complain
srg ~ The manners Of his countrymen
AMI -r.il more Of those Of Americans. who.
%. says AXE snapshots and talk loudly
., 10 Mosque Of Omar the Dome Of the
"o.. ons ~ the hottest spots in the Mos-
To- Sorld. and other places they visit
..a rr.'-r Describes how an English
80. ~ marty we're stoned from q Gene
ear BacheIs Tomb by an irate
n.p.rn. Who resented the use Of cameras
"" aids that although MOslem GENE
to- are not fenced thew are protested