The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-06-25
GladStOne's Scheme Communicated
to Liberal Leaders.
WILL PROBABLY BE PRESENTED AT
THE AUTUMN SESSION.
Healy Finds it Dangerous to
Openly Appear on the Streets of
Dublin, the Feeling Being So Bitter
Against Hin-Prince Bismarck Re-
ceiYes an Ovation on His Arrival at
Munich-De Mores-Mayer Duel.

copyright, 1892, by N. Y. Associated Press. i
LONDON, June 24.-Gladstone's home
rule scheme, which the Conservatives
assert is still in embryo, is being COM
municated in detail to Rosebery, Nor
ley, Harcourt and other Liberals. Some
OF It's more critical points were discussed
with the Irish leaders, with the assurance
that II the general election places Glad
stone in power, the bill will be presented
at the autumn session of Parliament.
A representative of the Associated
Press learned that the leading features of
the measure of 1886 had been retained.
with the following exceptions: Clause 4,
restricting the powers of the Irish Legis-
lature; enlarged and a further guarantee
relating to UNCONVENTIONAL education pro-
Vlded. Next the constitution of the leg
1slatlve body will be modified by raising
the number of members of the first order
IN the upper house, who, as in the first
bill, hold office for ten years. The much
disputed clause "a, removing Irish peers
from the Lords and members from the
Commons disappears in the next bill. the
representation of Ireland in the imperial
Parliament remaining the same as at
present, to meet the threatened active re-
1uSal or passive resistance of the Ulster
ties to the Irish Parliament by the non
payment of taxes. The bill will be ex-
tended to insure the employment of no.
lice and military forces to enforce the
payment of all taxes leviabIe by the Irish
Parliament.
A comparison of the forecasts of the re-
suit OF the elections shows much yari-
ance in the estimates. Balancing the re-
ports from various sides, an impartial
forecast is that Gladstone will obtain no
majority that will enable him to act indie
pendently of the Irish party.
Among the incidents of the week is the
| remarkable letter that Professor TvndaIl
sent to the Dublin Ulsterite convention.
The Professor denounces the evil genius
of Gladstone, and blalnes arch doctrin-
aire Morley for first planting the microbe
OF repeal in the brains of his honorable
friend. Professor Tyndalf predicts that
the first loyalist blood shed in Ulster for
the sake Of Archbishop Walsh and Tim
othy Healy Will rouse q feeling of evil
sweeping Gladstone's Irish policy to per-
dition.
Henry Nj. Stanley, who is to contest
Lambeth in the Unionist interest, made
his first stump speech to the electors to-
| day. lie proved tame and awkward
speaker. tie retired to allow his wife an
opportunity TO speak. She won the audi-
SAACN
was the finest man in England, and said
that he was as straight as die, adding:
wv hat he says he means, without fear or
favor" This eulogium won her hearers.
who yelled: 1--WE will vote for Stanley,
miSSuS."
Timothy Healy finds it dangerous to
openly appear on the streets of Dublin.
lie was recognized there Tuesday and set
upon by mob, who maltreated him.
Mr.. barbour, member of the India
Council, with Sir G. w. Fremantle, Chief
of the Mint Department, will probably be
the British delegates to the Internal Mon
etary conference. Barbour is a promi-
nent blmetallist. H acted at the Paris
Conference, and signed, with Lord Lans-
downe, Sir Henry Breckenbury and
other members of the Viceroy's Council.
the recent minute to the Secretary of
State for India urging the Government to
lend the United States Conference pro-
posals its strongest support. The
minute, which has just been issued by
the Foreign Office, says the violent oscii-
lations since 1890 and the rapid decline in
the price of silver causes the mercantile
community the gravest anxiety. If an
international agreement is not attained
the United States Government sooner or
later will be driven to adopt silver
standard or abandon the purchase of sill
yer. The cessation of the United States
to purchase silver cannot fail to further
depress the price of the metal. The Brit
ish Government ought to consider meas
ures calculated TO protect India and rem
edy violent fluctuations in the relative
value of gold and silver
The Parliamentary Committee of the
Trade Unions Council yesterday passed
a resolution declaring that the council
trusted that the international conference
would result in stable exchange being
secured between the moneys of the gold
and silver-using countries.