The morning call., 1892-04-09
En- glands Embassador Overrcaehed by
the Envoy Of the Sultan.
RUSSIA IND FRINGE ADVISE THE PORTE.
Meeting Of Anii-HOme Rulers in Ulster-beIegates
Fer and against Dublin Par
lament.
copyrighted, 1882. by the New York Associated
Press

LONDON. April S.-Lord Salisbury has
scored In the diplomatic contest with France
and Russia over the frman of investiture
of the Khedive of Egypt. When the Sui
tan's envoy, Eyoub PaSha, arrived at Cairo.
the British Minister. Sir Evelyn Barring,
suspecting some duplicity, asked for copy
of the document, and when Eyoub PaSha
refused 10 communicate the contents oil the
Grman until after an investigation. Minister
Barring advised the Knedive not to proceed
with the ceremony. Eyoub Pasha then dis
closed the substance of the frman, the ma
ture of which had been known and APP
proved 10y France and Russia before the
mssive left Constantinople.
The Italian squadron, which was about to
leave for Alexandria, got orders 10 stay, .and
the officers on leave were recalled to their
Ships Yesterday the British and Italian
ambassadors at Constantinople sent joint
note to the Grand ViZier saying that the
frman must be altered or Eyoub Pasha re-
called. There seems to be no mistaking the
emphatic note, and there was an immediate
result in the shape of telegram received
by the Khedve from the Sultan to-day say
ing that the irman would be modified, and
omitting the definition of the frontier.
To-night's Cairo dispatches state that the
faction there. The Foreign Office is reticent
except to confirm the statement OF the dit-
fculty being on the point OF solution, al
though the day for an investigation has been
| fixed.
Anti -Home-Eulers Meet.
The meeting in Belfast of the Ulster de-
! feEse committee 10 arrange fora convention
went a degree beyond the recent Ulster
commOneTS' gathering" in the violence OF
Us TRADES and resolutions 1t recorded
| listers determination 10 have nothing TO
| do with n Dublin Parliament which seemed
| certain to be controlled by men who were
| responsible for the crimes OF the Land
! League and the crueltles and boycOuing,
! ana the mere tools of the clerical delomina-
/ ton. An attempt To set up such a Paria-
/ ment will inevitably result In disorder,
/ violence and bloodshed 10 an extent un-
| known in Ireland for century. Major
/ Saundersou denied that the British
/ Parliament had any right TO hand
them over 10 another Legislature,
which they would never obey, ana the sem
| timent was received with cheering. L. w.
/ Russell predicted tenfOld increase of
! the trouble in Ireland with Dublin Parla-
ment. Finally an executive committee was
appointed. From public sense of danger
! and the Importance of the agitation over a
! hundred nOncOnforlnist Irish ministers
! agreed to stump Great Britain AID arouse the
/ religious animuS. The Irish UnionistS in the
| House Of Commons affirm that although
| their policy of resistance 10 Il Dublin Par
| lament is limited 10 refusal TO pay taxes,
! active armed opposition from Orangemen
| was inevitable.
! Home-Rulers' Tactics.
The HOme-rulers in the House consider
| it their best policy to minimize the impOr-
| tance Of the movement by so far as possible
ignoring il until il becomes more fully de-
I VeIoped, when vigorous measures may be
| taken 10 cOuuteTact II.
| The labor candidates who refuse obedi-
| enee TO the Liberal electoral executive ar e
! everywhere disappearing. The executive
approved Of % labor candidates, most OF
| whom are certain of election. The payment
of labor men elected is secured partly by
| general and partly by local funds. The
| beggarIness OF the public and trades unions
! contributions paralyZes the independent
| labor men.
Gladstone has promised his support to a
| Scotch local option bill and the Government
has decided TO remain neutral.
Out OF 295 English bOroughs Al have elected
teetotal Mayors.
A great cOtton-spinners' lockout will begin
| on the 10th inst. There is no sign of tie
! employers giving way. Most Of the mills
! are heavily stocked and the stoppage will be
| advantageous TO them.
The agent of Baroness Roques visited
| Mrs. Maybriek, who is recovering from an
attack of influenza and who is still very
weak. She receives every consideration
/ from the authorities.