Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
GllET0NES HOME rule BILL,
He Unfolds His Scheme to the
Liberal Leaders.
It Nay Be Presented at the Autumn
Session of Parliament.
The Grand Old Man Issues His Election
Address-Henry NJ. Stanley and
wife on the Stump-Pref.
Tyndan's Letter.

BY the Associated Press.l
LONDON, June 24.-[Copyright, 1892,
by the New York Associated Press.]
Gladstone's home rule scheme which
the Conservatives assert is still in en-
bryo, has been communicated in detail
to Roseberry, Morley, Harcourt and
other Liberals. Some of its more critical
points have been discussed with the
Irish leaders with the assurance that if
the general election places Gladstone in
power, the bill will be presented at the
autumn session of parliament.
LEADING FEATURES OF THE BILL.
A representative of the Associated
Press has learned that the leading feat
ures of the measure of 1886 will be re-
tanned, with the following exceptions: !:
Clause A, restricting the powers of the
irish legislature, is enlarged and fur
ther guarantee relating to denomina-
tional education is provided; next, the
constitution of the legislative body will
be modified by raising the number of
members of the first order of the
upper house, who, as in the first
bill, hold Office ten years. The much
disputed clause "a, removing Irish peers
from the lords and members of the COM
mons, disappers in the new bill, the
representation of Ireland in the imperial
parliament remaining the same az at
present. To meet the threatened active
refusal or passive resistance of the
Obstetrics to the Irish parliament by the
non-payment of taxes, the bill will be
extended to insure the employment of
police and military forces to enforce the
payment OF all taxes leviable by the
Irish parliament.
ELECTION FORECASTS.
A comparison OF the forecasts OF the
result of the elections shows much var
lance in the estimates. Balancing the
reports from, the various sides, an impair
tial forecast is that Gladstone will OBJ
tain no majority that will enable him to
act Independently of the Irish party.
PROFESSOR TYNDALL's LETTER.
Among the incidents of the week is
the remarkable letter of Professor Tyn-
dali, sent to the Dublin Ulsterite con-
vention. The professor denounces the
evil genius OF Gladstone, and blames
the arch-doctrinaire, Morley, for first
planting the microbe of repeal in the
brain OF his honorable friend. Profess
sor Tyndall predicts that the first 10y
alist blood shed in Ulster for the sake of
Archbishop Walsh and Timothy Healy,
will arouse a feeling of evil, sweeping
Gladstone's Irish policy to perdition.
TIM HEALY MoBBED.
Timothy Healy finds it dangerous to
openly appear on the streets of Dublin.
He was recognized there Tuesday and
set upon by mob who maltreated
him.
STANLEY ON THE STUMP.
Henry M. Stanley. who is to contest
Lambath in the Unionist interest,
made his first stump speech to electors
today. He proved a tame and awk-
ward speaker. He retired to allow his
wife an opportunity to speak. She won
the audience at once. She declared that
her husband was the finest man in
England, and said he was straight ASA
die, adding: "What he says he means,
without fear or favor"
This eulogium won her hearers, who
yelled: "We will vote for Stanley,
Missus!'
MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Mr.. Barbour, a member OF the India
council, and Sir G. W. Fremantle, chief
of the mint department, will probably
be the British delegates to the interna-
tional monetary conference. Barbour
is prominent bimetallist. He acted
Mt the Paris conference and signed with
Lord Lansdowne, Sir Henry Brecken-
bury and other members OF the viceroy's
council, the recent minute to the secre-
tary of state for India, urging the gov
ern ment to lend the United States pro-
posals, its strongest support. The min
ute, which has just been issued by the
foreign Office, Gays:
''The violent oscillations since 1890,
and the rapid decline in the price of
silver, caused the mercantile commune
ty the gravest anxiety. Ii an interpa-
tional agreement is not attained, the
United States government will sooner or
later be driven to adopt a silver stand
ard or abandon the purchase of silver.
The cessation OF the United States to
purchase silver caunot fail to further
depress the price of that metal. The
British government ought to consider
measures calculated to protect India
and remedy the violent fluctuations in
the relative value OF gold and silver"
The parliamentary committee of the
trades unions council, yesterday, passed
q resolution declaring that the council
trusted that the international confer.
ence would result in stable exchange
being secured betWaen the monav of tho