New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-04
VoL.XLv. .N0I4!M3.
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
UNCERTAINTY IN THE EAsT-IRISH AGIIA-
TION.

p,,,;o with an assignment Of the tribute as tne
=. g ,,,,r sv;Is tn saye their thronesthe kings
Of Scrvia and Greece are Douhu " "''N
on accession of territory. servia m'@h' uiiaHSO
with Bulgaria for the ABSORPTION oi 'n0
a;.t.;o, 90 nronosed by the Berlin Treaty Du' '"0
o,,,,,r depand IS for the occupation OF ola
r,.. horover wonId interfere with Austrias roau
o.,o,ioo and also forco Turkish resistance
Turkey is even more urgently compei'eo u ie''''
creek aggression. Already the military parry !"
arriving for tine upper hand at Constantinop'o in'
,eaceful attitude OF the Porte is causing grea' 'i
t.t;oa and the Sultan has been obliged to put oSah
Pacha under restraint.
49, DANGER OF THE SITUATION
The danger of the situation is increased oy 'n0
Ae,ovs of the Powers owing to the difficulty OF ar
rivipo at combined action. The divergences oe-
veloped by Austria and Russia prevent the asSenl-
hing of q competent congress. The best opinions
here aver that if peaceful negotiations fail the maj
oo,,o,so If Turkish power cannot further
he postponed In fact the latest Continental 'eic-
grams indicate that q revision of the treaty OF
Berln has already been before the three Emperors'
that their agreement was hostile to Prince Alex-
ander and that his premature action spolied ther
,,ame The absorption Of Bosnia and the Here
govina by Austria was to have been coun'erD"'-
anced by the unifcation of Bulgaria and koumera
under another pr,uce moro favorable TO Russia
This nroiect having failed, Russia asserts accord
ing to NJ. Aksakoff, that nothing Will compensate
her short of the domination of the Bosphorus
ENGIAYD's PROBABLE ACTION.
hoso srgoestious Of one of the best informed Rus
.ian pubicists will account for Lord Salisbury hes-
,tation TO declare himself. While inclination Doubt
less won Id lead him to support the Ir eaty OF ber'h
there are MANY reasons for believing that he VIII
occent big Bulgaria under Prince Alexander
This disnosition is increased by NJ Aksakoffs ex-
posure. Should complications lead to war; Eng
land. if Lord Salisbury remains in oiic e. may re-
wise ito entire Eastern policy, seeking compensa-
ton by increasing its hold IN Egypt.
DISORDER INCREASING IN IRELAND.
Ireland constitutes the first consideration IN
English politics. The increase of boycotting and
intim idation is causing such CONSERVATION among
Ioyasts as to compel the action OF the Executive.
This tariy movement promises little, for the reason
that the Executive has thrown away its arms In
the absence of the Crimes Act and other excep-
tional legislation it must rely on the Parnellite
leaders who seem incapable of con-
trolling the rank and file Perhaps
Lord Randolph Churchills visit TO Dublin
may improve the prospect, since it is quite UNDER
stood that he has relations with g. the uncrowned
kingn and can threaten martial law The neces-
sity for Executive interference Is urgent.
ARCHBISHOP wALsHs ATTITUDE.
The revolt of Mr. Parnelrs own friends among
the Loyasts threatens serious mischief in the
general election. The tactics Of Archbishop Walsh
threaten trouble to the Nationalists. His preten-
sons to guide and control the Nationalist move
ment are regarded as an attempt TO use the party
machinery for the benefit of the Roman Church and
for personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT Mr. Davltfs objec-
tion to this tendency produces strong sympathy.
Many Leaguers are beginning to realize the heavy
cost of Archbishop Walshs patronage If these pre-
tensions are maintained in securing for the priest
hood the final nomination Of League candidates.
The rupture cannot be long delayed.
Mr. CHAMBERLAIN MORE MODERATE.
Mr. Chamberlain is climbing down. His de-
mand for the inclusion of certain pet projects
in the programme of the next Liberal Government
has been explained away. He will now take Office,
If he be allowed to advocate them before the coun-
try and if they are not deliberately excluded from
Cabinet consideration. Sir William Harcourt, Lord
Rosebery and Lord Hampden have declared for
scheme of Gland municipalization" Mr.. Chamber
lain. having agreed to begin with laborers allot-
ments only, has conciatcd the formidable opposi-
tion of Mr. Sbaw-Lefevre
WHY KHARToUM FELL.
The publication of Major Kitchcner's report of
the fall of Khartoum is smart eectioneering dodge
in the interests of the Ministers. The Outcry