New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
AN IRISH AND AN ENGLISH VIEW.
THE VALUE TO ENGLAND OF SETTLEMENT
OF THE HOME RULE QUESTION.

THE VALUE TO ENGLAND OF SETTLEMENT
OF THE HOME RULE QUESTION.
Dublin, Nov s.-Ihe "United ireland" expresses
Indifference 1t the result of the Presidential election
in the United States, as, 1t says IT has friends In
"both camps Harrison, the paper thinks, owes his
election the sackville affair, the Irish voters
suspected President Cleveland OF being friendly with
Lord Salisbury While II Is faterng to the Irish to
be able to turn the scale In such Contest the fact
is regrctabe, as 1t is also humiliatng to America
The Irish vote exists as separate and menacing
factor in American politics, because the fact that
ireland is without Home Rule rankles a spearhead
in the relations between the English-speaking race
at would be cheap for America to establish Home
Rule In Ireland" says this newspaper seven at the
cost of a with Great Britain We need not COM
ment upon the value to England Of o settlement OF
the Irish question"
London Nov. g." The Globe' says: President
Cleveland has not gained any thing by fussing with
the fisheries question, by his brusQue, rude treat
mcnt of Lord sackville II is satisfactory to find that
In America weathercOck policy is not always
profitable. Their defeat is heavy blow to the Demo-
Gratis. II may help to compensate Mr. Blaine for his
previous failure he will probably become Secretary
of State. Mr.. Blaine may not be able to revive the
trust and promote his defeat but his alliance or un-
derstanding with the Irish element may not tend to
soften his conduct in International affairs"
THE PARNELL INVESTIGATION.
london, Nov. S.-The PaincU Commission spent
the whole day hearing witnesses of outragcs. Mr..
Harrington objected the interpreter prompting Irish
witnesses and Justice Hannen cautioned the inter-
prefer Police testified that large force occu-
pied In protecting boycotted and threatened tenants.
MR. GLADSTONE LEAVES BIRMINGHAM.
Birmingham, Nov. s.-Mr Gladstone was not az
fected by bis long speech last evening and was in
good condition this morning. He received an address
from the Birmingham Nationalists. in his reply to
which he said that the Irish cause no longer de-
pendent upon one life. Tho Liberal party, he de-
clared had taken up Home Rule, and they never yet
had espoused a great cause without achieving sue
cessful issue.
Mr. Gladstone started for West Bromwfch this morn
ing He was heartily cheered by large crowds which
had gathered along the route.
BARON Won ROGCENBACHS HIDDEN LETTERS.
Berlin Nov. SIN addition to the unhiddcn letters
from the late Emperor Frederick found in Baron Won
Roggenbachs house, the police discovered In secret
drawer in a writing-desk two bundles OF kilograms
and letters from Frederick written when he was
Crown Prince) his wife, Queen Victoria, the Prince OF
Wales Prince Alexander of Battenberg DR.. Macken-
ze the Duke of Cumberland, Count Won SeckendorH,
Dr.. WndthOrst and others.
sAULT STE. MARIE CANAL WILL NOW BE BUILT.
Ottawa Nov. Sit Is expected that the contract
for the Saut Ste Marie Canal will be awarded next
week Several contractors here they have informa
ton that the Government had proposed TO cancel the
tenders If President Cleveland had the election.
Mr. SCHURZ COMING BACK TO AMERICA.
Hamburg Nov. s.-Carl Schurs will leave here on
the steamer Hammonia, which sails hence for New
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