The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
TIE HOME RULE VICTORY.
GLADsToNE's NET GAIN HAS NOW AD-
TANCED no FIF1Y-EOUR.

GLADSTONE'S NET GAIN Hdb NOH AID
TASCED no FIF1Y-EOUR
ne Expects . Majority OF Fifty IN the Mouse
orCommons-His Comments ON the Result
In AIidIothian-Tho Homo Ruie Issue May
be Postponed Untn tho Election Laws are
Reformed-Johr Dillon and Tim Healy
Re-eiected-Yesterdny's Figures
LONDON. July 1.-THE totals. so far as the
returns have been received show 24S Con-
servatives. 235 Liberals. 30 Liberal u nionists.
81 Anti -Parnellites. Z Parnellites; net Liberal
gain. %.
Mr. Gladstone and party. who arrived In
Braemar this evening. are lodged In the suite
OF rooms occupied by the German Emperor
Frederick in 1887. MIR. Gladstone looks .
trins faded. He says he expects a majority OF
nfty. He Is evidently mortified BY tho result
In Midlothian. During the journey he con-
stantly referred to tho subject, and deplored
tho fact that any section OF Liberal Scotchmen
should set religious bigotry above the prin-
ciple OF justice to Ireland.
Mr. Gladstone had hearty reception at
Aberdeen. and cheering crowds accompanied
him to tho station when he started for Braemar.
In conversation on the subject OF the Midlo-
THAN election. Mr.. Gladstone ascribed his op-
ponents largo vote to the powerful and inces-
SAINT appeals OF the clergymen Of the Estab-
lished Kirk. He said that. Notwithstanding
these appeals. the result shows that o ma
jority OF electors Of Midlothian favored dis
establishments
Mr.. Gladstone said that the people. in whose
good judgment he had entire faith. would
teach Parliament how to act in the crisis. and
he was confident that the elections would re-
suit in a triumph Of autonomy.
The Conservative newspapers profess to re-
gard the general election as only skirmish In
advance OF tho real battle. and they appeal to
every one to come forward and register for the
next and decisive battle. When Mr.. Glad
stone presents his homo rule measure. they
say. will come the greatest electoral battle OF
the century.
The report is current that Mr.. Gladstone has
conferred with the Irish leaders. and they
have agreed with him that homo rule should
be postponed for the present in order to allow
FIRST reform Of the registry and electoral
laws. The plan proposed is to pass at once o
law establishing the one-man. one-vote prin-
ciple. and providing that all elections shall be
held on the snmcd day. This reform being carried
through. they say II a Homo Rule bill should
be rejected. Mr.. Gladstone would GO to the
country sure Of success. There are various
signs inducing tho belief that Mr.. Gladstone is
considering such plan. which would certain
ly Outgcneral his opponents.
down. near Armagh. shots have been ex-
changed hy the comhntants. and several rer-
ss ns e to oeS Tne the rehs ad at
last accounts. been overpowered and driven to
their barracks.
THE ELECTION FIGURES.
Huntingdonshre. Huntingdon Divison-Ar-
sentsd. tH5i s i. Whitbreai a Iibsra 2 s.
ftat Mr. Smith Barry and the co user
were as reSolute, to elect him. He is tho no'cd
Anglo;IIris landlord against whom the strug.
e Vie Of .hs Irish o{a aad Patti
eame A cSnservatve. 'f His famS have for
FepeSrlattiM%ns owned property in Hunting on
Votes ESQ 70 II Tor Hot s"f sfffsa sinc
4 C,nserv@tiye majority, q only l8j. In 1882
Of Victory yesterday: The re.Seciion Of Mr.
nsut to ;6 IL Fret Sm
-.Huntngdonshire. Ramsey Division The
Rs9 o b1 e sbedon TSdSs %
1886 Capt, Felnwrs WAS returned nnoppused.
wy %ysH St f faiDn in % s ID IN lis
election 'y 200 votes. to 2.4l4 for j. harris
tioSra Unisnist 4sa Vote in isai: AaIanG..
b.iHcrai. Bloc; lolI"mbe. Liberai-Cnionist.
y. y1rk ;hire, sklrtop1c y1a sayiIs R2un-
0til IIDsTu', OlNtItu f,INl. water AlOrflSpO,
Liberals. in 1885 Walter Morrison. Liberal
M ntn VI. seita sy 4t 5rt to '
landowner and IL r,n"GG of the Duke Of Dew
onshIre. To whom Norrison's defeat is a Sc
1 sa,ISIk. WGoa'rias;- F?ne,t Lacey Everett.
4.s5i votes to 4.54l for Mr. Everett who now
,Dortyslsire, Eakewell-y c. ". Cayen-
MSsh Gfra' ni2nt 1les'ed 3 is 1 The
CIvanat-ll was IlnopIpSed
sssSss' vdl 5$ q ra r%1 ps.s Sss &
jones. CONSERVATIVE. :s2s5. ."
England, Nottin; hamshir Mansncld-J.
ii Watde G""scryat!ye. S35 Ii rs 1855 i Mr.
elected ~ 1876 to a,sal for l. Roles,on. Con-
ireland. kildare; South NJ J. Mineh. Anti
nc *IIS'i a i }snSs was hsnS{ nsr
Engaei. Hampshire. New Forest The Hon.
Joseph k i 4i a. 37at In ' iSsi Francis
CGmiton, C9nsory4tivc. was Gn1yrosed; $3.50,
it. Anti. ,H rnr 'r' 2g!I johe flsz-
giHDon. IarnGl'itr. defeated; f57 II 1856 NJ.
l'ss 'r' sfoSH Edward Blake
AnlI;Hsno'ltr SHtiI?nnlis, ELECTED 2L549 G.
nellite candidate. Mr.. J. q. Fitzgerald, who was
elected unopposed in 1888 was Withdraw.
Tyrone, south Division Thomas Wallace
Russell. Liberal Uniopist. reelected. 3.4fS:
Thomas Dickson. Anti-Farneite. Nationalist.
de ,eatoi. 1906. Mr.. Breen. the rarnolllte. was
withdrawn.
iimcricE West Division Austin. Anti Par
ncliitc. Nationalist. elected. ;.257: II iarrl-
son. ,rarn"!lit'. defeated S5s IN 1885 W.
A,nnhnm, Nrtinnaltst. was ELECTED nnorposcd.
Wicklow, Wcst Division j. O'Connor Ma
tionllst elected. 2.5s2: Col. Il. Pratt Saun-
deFs' pConsteIrvatIye 7s4 gohn I!owaGd, Par;
Byrnc. Nationalist. was elected by 3.o5l votes.
oS5'i for Dick; CONSERVATIVE.
Anti Iarnellite. elected. 2.29s: PHILIP Calian.
Independent Nationalist. defeated. l.5tn
ler Iiberai. reelected. 4.;'54 ". ii. Laverton.
CqaRa;ssrviait,Xe, a.p3o y1tS In 1874 oFulsr.
Fuller. although a Liberal. Is brother OF Sir
Michael Hicks Beach,
son G NJ Wgnn.
Cqrseryatiye, 3,453 Vote In 1885,. Samuelson.