The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-01
EVICTI0NS IN IRELAND.
MORLEY ADVISES A TEMPORARY
GRANT or MONEY.
He Advanese the Idea In support ID |

He Advances the Idea IN Support Of
the Grant That There Would Be
Much Suffering-Discussin the APP
pointmenJ OF an Irish Under Secre-
tary - McCar.hy's Manifesto Falls
Flat-rhe Liquor Traffic.
Copyright, 1892 by the " Y Associated Pyess.)
LONDON, Sept S0.-The Irish eviction
question and the evacuation OF Uganda
were tho main matters discussed at yester-
days and to-daY's cabinet councils. The
decision concerning Uganda was post
poned, because Of the more urgent necessity
for a solution of tue difficulty in the way Of
sffording relief for the evioted tenants IN
Ireland.
John Morley, chief secretary for Ireland,
is understood to have advised a temporary
grant Of money. on the ground that the
commission to examine into evictions cam
not complete lis inquiry in time TO prepare
a bill to DO introduced at the opening of
parliament He also advanced, in support
of the grant, that while the commits sion was
celebrating the evicted tenants would sut-
fer. The Irish Excited Tenants Association
ask in the interim grant OF $3.50 900, with
due representation on the commission. Mr..
Morley has promised that the association
shall be represented in the commission, but
retrained from pledging himself on the
grant until he had consulted the cabinet.
TO CoNCEDE MORE OF THE DEMANDS.
A representative Of the Associated Press
has learned that the ministers are inclined
to concede majority OF the evicted ten
ants demands, but refuse TO imme iiately
sanction any portion Of the proposed grant.
Mr.. Morley will now be able to commu-
nioate to the nationalist leaders the intan-
tions Of tue ministers whose assent to the
grant will be accelerated by the duly nursed
public clamor over the sufYerings Of the
evicted tenants as winter approaches.
Another subject mooted by the cabinet
was the appointment of an Irish under sec
retRry. The Associated Press announced
month ago that tho well-known politician,
George Fottrell, who was once the legal
adviser to the land commissioner, was Mr..
Morley's own selection for this office. There
is some ministerial opposition, however,
and this appears likely to balk FottreH's
appointment. Ridgway has not yet re-
signed his post, though he is ignored by the
present chief secretary. Mr.. Gladstone
wants the former under secretary.
Sir Robert Hamilton, now governor OF
Tasmania, is TO come home and resume his
old duties. If Sir Robert consents, it will
only be in Difference TO the solicitations of
MI NTlAubbOue, VINO u8BLIlS DlLl kue Dobb Illhu
for the critical transition period.
EVICTION TROUBLES MORE INTENSE.
The gravity of eviction troubles becomes
more intense under the action Of the tory
landlords. The number Of evicted tenants
now reaches 5000. The number of
eviction notices pending under the act of
1887 reaches almost 80, 900. Many Of these
are formal, but all the tenants, unless they
pay their arrears within ak months after
they receive notice, are liable to be Quoted
or become mere care-takers Of their own
farms. The ministerial circle is confident
that the cabinet will not hesitate TO sanction
the boldest measures the Irish executive
may require to foil the union tactics. What
ever may be the effect of the Mccarthy
manifesto In America IL has fallen fiat here.
The liberal press gave 1t scant comment,
while the conservative papers dub it "a
meudlcaut's whim, its grandiloquence of
language failing to conceal its real char
noter-an appeal for funds to enable the
anti-Parnellitel to live in comfort in Lon
don throughout the next session."
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
The government, believing that legis-
lation on liquor traffic will be impossible
during the next session, propose to satisfy
the eager demands OF the temperance advo-
Gates by appointing a select committee on
the subject. The committee will not take
evidence regarding tho evils Of intemper-
ancs, but will simply report on the best
legislative means to curb the traffic.
Lord Rosebery's example In resign
ing his company directorship, has not
affected the prscJice Of his colleagues IN the
cabinet. Fowler, president Of the local
government board. remains in tho director
snip Of the eight companies, and Mr.. Nun
della, president OF the board OF trade, Te-
mains ia the directorates OF seven
AvTNp ba r0arpborg pF the
government outside of the cabinet Lord
Ribblesdale is director in seven companies
and Woodhall is director in six companies
Marjoribauks alone is concerned in the
liquor trade, being director of brewery.
Labouchere, who persistently denounced
the conservative ministers for taking part
in company sDoils. leads strong line OK at
tack on the liberal ministers, eleven OF whom
retain direotorships.