New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
THE NEWS OF LONDON.
a CAMPAIGN OF EVICTION BEGUN IN IRE
LAND.

a CAMPAIGN OF EVICTION BEGUN IN IRE
LAND.
NATIONALIST CHEERS FOR Mr. JOHN MORLEY
pvr rrrrcTJoys-pEArH OF THE DUKE OF
s1JrHFRLAND-No CHOLERA IN ENG
LAND-:IR ARTHUR SUI
MvANs NEW OPERA.
;pr CABLE TO THE TRIsufEI
c,n,r,,o, 1899. Bv The Tribune Assoctnhon'
,o,aon Cont oA-The Irish landlords nave
novv entered upon their plan of campalsn' VIM.
,bev confidently trust will prove more success'"i
than did that captaned by Mr.. William y Dfie"
.nd Mr. John Dillon. So long as the 'oiS, W"
t;,,as were in o,Ice evictions were kept de"n !" :"
minimum, with the consequent cessation Oh o"V
-ace and disorder Mr. Arthur Rfours s''o"s
nersonalty prevailed TO keep the LANDLORDS '"'s''
while he and his colleagues were responsluM w
the nufetude of the country AS MI
ORrien shows In a letter to the papers, ne e"'
4; Oh. rear moved an adjournment of the llou@ vi
Comn,ons TO call attention 10 the whoiesah cN'o
tions pendipg on Clare Island. Wlthh W.
oioht an emjssary of the Irish Secretary Nisi'eu
Glare Island saw the land AGENT, the thr'a'c"''
evictions did not take place. ana Mt Daiiou'
o,oim that his policy had resulted in bringing
oaoo and nrosperitv to Ireland not weak
ened IT, is different now with Mr. John MorrN
,n Tho Secretarys lodge. lie has suspended the
o,.rat;on of the (oercion act, declaring that ne
con rule Ireland without it. Very well, say 'le
,ondloras we shall see, and strai9htway preahS
forth an endemic Of eviction over the county
Tho real character Of this outbreak and It's true
meaning appears from the fact that In every case
the Indebtedness proceeded upon CONSISTS Vi
n,;ont orrears If these evctons were
,.osss,rv or are reasonable, they should natur-
ally have taken place last year or the Senr
h.fore That they should simultaneously anu Ill
increasing number he proceeded with IN 'nes~
aarlv weeks Of the new Government is a iao'
that tells its own story. What makes IL an u'e
more pitiful Is that, just now, owing 10 hope'
loss harvest weather and the low price of stock
49, com;rc winter will he the worst Ireland has
nassed through since 1886. How Mr.. John MOT
Low will meet these threatening and critical CIR
oos,.rces is q ouestion anXiously asked VIII
10 corsent IN the engagement OF police ana MILL
,or,, In order 70 hold back the half-starved peo-
ne while the baiffs storm cottage or loot lartn-
rardo The law here as in the case oil ShSlocR
nonnd of flesh. so DEGREES it, ard II Is oiihcui.
% see bv what means Mr.. Morley can avold
bcinr dragged in TO take hand AZ 'he eai'o
nrimarilv designed for the destruction OF hh'
lie cd tho Governmer,t of which he is a men,
her The leaders of the Irish Nationalist parry
are fully alive to the dangers OF the s'ua'ion'
They perceive that the only chance OF aVoi""s
or minimizing it is that they shall corclaliy "oIN
WIN ~ =. .;dc oyar tho winter Mr.
O'Brien has raised note of alarm in the let
for alhded to. in which he desires the people
~ Creat Britain TO note that il, rotwlthstano-
lno the utmost efforts of the Nationalist leaders
Ireland should TO any extent, be disturbed dur
ing the winter. il is the allies OF the laIe Wv
ernmcnt who have, of malice aforethought' ue-
liberately organized the trouble Mr. Iim iieay'
speaking at a public meeting. has declared MS
full belief in the honesty of John Morleys pur-
nose. and has besought for him the assistance
of the Irish people in his endeavor 10 carry
ont his plans That such a reference to an Irish
Sccretarv. made by a Nationalist member, should
be loudly cheered at q public meeting IN Du"-
lin is a notable sign of the new times
TIE expected has appeared at Sou'h Aeeus'
where the Liberal candidate has been returhe"'
but BY a diminished majority. Ii Is suil'cie"',
being trihe under 1000; hut at the "eherdi
Election il was as much over 1900. ConserVa-
tves are wildly jubilant over this, so stald paper
ss "The Standard beholding in il sign OF com
,nc doom for Mr. Gladstones Government lhe
attitude OF the Conservative press on this occa-
eion il invested with the charm OF nOvelty' Dur-
inc tbe last three years of the late Governmeht'
when seat after seat captured by the IAo-
erals the Conservative press was unanimous ia
The declaration that the bye elections really mean.
nothing their result affording no lndlcauoh oI
tho tendency of feeling in the puohc mlhu
throughout the country. Now, when Liberal
majority is reduced by something less than tha',
they hear in the. roll Of the figures the crack OF
doom. Liberals on their part point out that MT.
Walton, a stranger to Leeds, could not DC eA-
pected especially in the relapse following Oh VIZ
orously contested General Election, 10 pou dc
many votes as the old and popular member, sir
LYON Playfair Another election takes place III
South Bedfordshire next Thursday. Here again
the Liberal majority is secure, a circumstance
which will probably as in Leeds result in dimnl-
tion of the numbers, electors not caring 10 Des'H
themselves TO assist at foreeonc conciusio'
The interest in this group Of bye elections cen
tres chiefly in Gloucestershre Here Liberal
uor At the General Election by only 1913 votes
Mr. Winterbotham tie late member, is Glouces
tershire man and personally popular. Inc seat
ia now being fought by an outsider against the
Conservative candidate who made himself favor
ably known in the constituency at the Generai
election The Conservatives do not disguise the
oxn.ctation of winning this seat. The Liberals
knoyy that II can be held only by the exercise of
the utmost enjeavor.
Since his second marriage very little has been
hoard of the Duke of Sutherland whose death. AZ
for a brief illness, was announced yesterday
lie was at one time in intimate relations with
the Prince of Wales, but has long since fallen
ont of the Marlborough House set in some way
He had for some years neglected his once Ia
yorite recreation of riding on the engine OF
railway train dashing through the streets
IN a freengine. There was a general opin-
.=Liah I think fnund nuhlic eXpressiOn dur