The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-22
OVER THE OCEAN WAVES
PARyELLITEs MAKING MORE TROU-
BILE FOR GLADSTONE.
The Home Government Hesitates to Act
on the Indian Silver Duty Until Our
Currency Question Is Settled.
Copyright 1898. by The United Press.)

Redmond are preparing to make trouble
again for Gladstone. Unless the govern
ment will assent to the Introduction OF
bill giving financial aid and compensa-
ton to the evicted tenants in Ireland,
they will withdraw their support from the
cabinet. Several anti-Parnellites, more
over, have agreed TO follow the same
line of action. John Morley, irish secre-
tary, wishes TO grant the Parnellite de-
mands, but the majority Of the ministers
insist upon the necessity for fulfilling
the pledges given TO the Liberals that the
whole session next winter shall be de-
voted to the discussion OF English meas
ures. The ultimate decision Of the gov
ernment will depend upon the strength
Of the Irish detection. The Parnellites
will get their eviction bill If Gladstones
majority seems likely to be reduced to the
danger point and the fate OF the govern
ment becomes involved.
The anti-Parnellites have arranged to
hold a conference with the Parnellites
early In November with a view towards
restoring harmony between the facuons.
They have been weakened greatly or
late by the dlsaffection Of John Barry and
w. r. Reynolds, and the reports that
others are about to desert their organiza-
ton. Justin Mccarthy evidently feels
himself unable 10 stay the process OF
disintegration and he offered 70 resign
the leadership I'm favor Of Arthur OCon-
nor John Dillon or Thomas sexton.
Dillon and Sexton, aided by Mlchael
Davitt and William O'Brien, nave sue
ceeded, however, in inducing MIN 10 re-
consider his offer. They are now endeay-
oring 10 persuade Barry and his fellow
malcontents 10 retain their seats IN the
House of Commons.
II is reported that John Morley has
offered Thomas Sexton the post OF irish
Commissioner Of Education, urging upon
him that the present Is an opportune
time for breaking the rule Of the Nation
alists. against accepting offices from the
British government. Sexton, however
willing he may be TO take the place, Is not
the man 10 accept 1t without first OBTAIN
ing the full assent Of his colleagues ana
this they are not likely to give.
Welsh Disesiabiishm Bill.
Mr.. Gladstone is busy drafting the
welsh disestablishment bill. He Is draw
ing. as usual, upon his marvelously fer-
tile resources to find new way out Oh
old difficulties. He has discovered al
ready a simple solution OF one propieh'
He viii contend, for instance, that no
church of Wales exists, but merely the
clause OF his bill will constitute the eX-
isting church into a Welsh church under
tba arcbfbishopric Of St. Davids. The
subseouent clauses will specify the de-
tails OF the disestahlishing process me
conservatives have started a report thaI
NJ, Gladstone will abandon ms cailul-
Aacv for the Midlothian district AT tne
next election because Of fears thaI ne
you'd be defeated. At the last elecuoh
bts majority was but 600, ana TINS the
Conservatives say, promises 20 Iaue IVY
entirely at the next contest. inv
mort OF his retirement from the uis.ii ~ ~
however. is pure fiction. IN MS ia9' II ~
terview with his Election committee ne
tei w" "a received assurance that his
connection with MS hlsloii0
would be maintained.
Duiy on silver.
The Indian government capieu 70 Eo,i ah
don to-day the advice urgently INA. .Ii
a duty be placed upon the mp. arjce
a. ~ india as would equalize the price
- siIvar and the price OF rupees ne
5t.rotcn was debated in council At tho
Indisn Office with the result that the SUE
-'astfor of the Indian government was
Condemned as untimely. Ihe Edrl VI
IIi,,herlv I'm response, Is understood 10
,aSioote however, that In the near Iu-
ture the import duty viii be lihpoaTL l.
THE home government hesitates 20 IaN9
an,, action In the matter before the cur
rencv question in the United states siiall
he settled. For three months the lhuIai -Ia =
council has been unable 10 sell pills' -
must pay in London during the euIrea' i,I.
financial year 1S,750,oOO pounds s.ellii,s, Iis.
Against this the council raised Dg ~ 80 90
lie az drafts and debentures, |Vvo'VOV
,,o,,nds An Indian loan appears there-
Tore 10 be inevitable. Financlal house3 is3
bere concur in expecting the oIitet ll,el
states TO call for a gold loan' resu'''Ne
in a large rise Of the rates.
RepeaI the sherman Act.
r.a statist holds that only the repeal
- tba sherman act can restore coilt-
Sa,ca in America. BY continuing tngir
Sa,o,4 nollcv OF obstruction, II says, ,He
li,e',- sanators In Washington may oDhse
tba great capitalists, who receh1iy
- - the limited States under the pe-
80 not the sherman act would De re-
nesled to withdraw their loans ~
sbould again be shipped from Ne" loiN'
adds the writer, I'VE shall nave aho'iei
scare" .bo local ontion
liouor bill has appeared over the SIeiio
TIRE ~ one hundred and forty leaders
an,oro the workingmen. The labor mem
hrs ~ Parliament who signed the mani
festo arc John Burns, Kier Hardle, Johh
Wilson. Joseph Havelock wilson safluel
Woods and Joseph Arch. The paper mas
an irnnortant political bearing, as II nm
noses upon the government the necessity
~ Fastening forward the measure. III
ne face of the manifesto it Will be clear
Iv imnossible for the ministers 10 shli n
or delay the bill in the House OF Voln-
mons The lords will reject the bill uh-
lee n ba ACCOMPANIED with provisions
fully sufficient TO compensate lie
cans TO be dlspossessed.
Decadence Of the Turf
sportsmen and their newsp papefs ar ar
,,o,,rnine over the decadence OF the lui =
Never before has the list Of utled pa'toi.. Is..
80, 80 small. and there - no sign 'Ila, .s,
the rising generation Of lords VIII reeI .,'' III
~ danIeted ranks. The names OF .ile
men who have been lost 10 ehv -,
recently show what racing III i-i'e i'.''t
has suffered Lord Calthorpe - -
Lord Gerard and LORD h4s'iHs -
,ritbdrawn. The Dukes OF To 1'''lu
beaufort and Devonsmre own oniy
or three racers each lorus .tus''n
Y,,aonderrv are reducing heir stuus
rapidly. and the Earl OF Duhraseh - w
,.-r'- yachting 10 revive the decreasing
80, 49, ~ the turf. Rosebery. Zeuand
Dnrnam and Ellermere are now
the only lords who remain staUlei, +,
4, their loyalty TO the turf, ana
upon them the British sport Siiiel'
- restinR their hopes for bel
ter days. The rich members or the hous'
., Commons have left tracks almost al