The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-21
HEALY FAVORS HARMONY.
His Advocacy Of Certain Reforms
PleaSeS the Liberals.

From the Czarina - Stepniak Inter
viewed on the Policy of the Cars
suocessor-Lord Roseberry's Hold on
the Premiership Very Shaky "A New
Expedition Starts for Uganda.
| London, Oct. 2O.-The address delivered
| by Timothy NJ. Healy at Dublin last
| Wednesday, in the course of which he de-
MED the stories that were being circu-
lated to the effect that he intended assum-
| ing the leadership of the Irish party,
and asserted that he was strongly op-
posed to all attempts to depose Justin
| Mccarthy, has had a tendency to bring
about general reconciliation from the
various sections of the party. 1t was
wholly against the interests of the com
munity, said Mr. Healy, that personal
| claims or miserable ambition should be
| set up against the great cause OF Irish
| home rule. Mr. Healy also said that be-
! fore the holding of the next general cleo
| ton in the United Kingdom lie would like
/ TO see reform of the franchise. pro-
vision made for the payment OF members
! of parliament and a general spirit of de-
| mocracy infused into the liberal admins
! tration. This latter statement has given
| great pleasure to the English liberals, az
IN some measure guaranteeing the sup
| port of the Irish members to the legis-
lation for the abolition of the House of
| Lords to be considered at the coming ses-
sion of parliament.
The Czarina continues to send daily
| telegraphic bulletins as to the condition
| of the Car from Livadia to the queen
and Princess of Wales, the latter of whom
! proposes to go to Livadia about the middle
! of November. The most alarming advices
! do not reach the court circles. The Czarna
| in her bulletin, communicates to the
| Queen and the Princess the changes and
opinions Of the physicians on his majesty,
and these are of a much less alarming
character than are the current public re-
ports.
The condition of che Gear has grown
worse during the week. Since Wednesday
his majestys limbs have become slightly
affected by dropsy, and his sleep, which
he takes only in short snatches, is fire.
! quently broken by spasms of the heart,
attended with sTeat difficulty and pain
in breathing which causes the Gear to
think his last moment has come, These
| spasms are always followed by excessive
general collapse. Still his physicians do
not despair of being able to prolong his
life Tor months, but they positively de-
cline to make any prediction as to how
long he will live. His majesty feels the
course of severe type of Bright's dis
ease. The advices received by the Queen
have certainly not led her to look for the
immediate death of the Gar
With regard to the policy of the Czaro-
witt Stepniak, the Russian Nihilist, in an
interview to-day, said the heir apparent's
character was an enigma, but it was i'm
probable that the new regime would con-
| cede anything in the direction of liberal
ism. If council of regency were formed
| with the Grand Duke Vladimir, the czar's
! eldest brother who fc Ixy
in his view, as one of Its members, the ad-
ministration of the government would be
far worse than under the czar. NJ. Step-
MAX expressed the opinion that among the
ruling powers at st. Petersburg there
was none with sufficient intelligence to
advise reforms in the government of the
empire
The fiasco made by Lord Roseberry in
| the attempt to intervene for a friendly
settlement of the Chinese-Japanese
trouble is adversely commented upon,
| even by the liberal press The Economist
says the Premier will be required to jus
| tify before parliament his successive dip
| lomatic defeats. His treatment of the
| question touching Slam, the Anglo-Bel-
! gian treaty with reference to the Congo
state and the Chino-Japanese difficulty
| have shown him to be an exceedingly weak
prime minister. England has heard re-
! ports of his attempts at Intervention in
! the trouble between Japan and China with
! incredulous amazement
| The conservative papers publish rumors
| of dissensions in the cabinet, Sir William
| Harcourt, chancellor of the excheouar
! Rt Hon. Henry Campbell-Bannerinan
secretary of state for war, and Lord KIM
! berley, secretary of state for foreign af-
fairs, are opposing the premier, who, it is
| fairs, are opposing the Premier, who, Il is
ment resumes its sittings.
/ An expedition under command of Col
! has 81 avta Fcv
| object of effecting a thorough occupation
| of the southern Nile provinces. This ex-
| petition will march through Unisore and
| down the Mile; the garrisons at Wadeiai
| and Lado will make a simultaneous move
ment, and the Italian forces will advance
! from Kassala to Gosjereb and will form a
! junction with the British troops on the
! trading road to Khartoum, while the
| Egyptian troops will occupy New Dom
| COLA. The double aim of the whole move
ment is to counteract the French ad-
| vances on the Upper Nile and at the
| same time to cut off the Mahdists from
! their source Of supplies. These plain in
| dications Of an active entente with Italy.
| and the determination TO continue English
! hand upon Egypt are certain to add to
| the ill-will of France.
| The most notable secession Of the liberal
| party since Lord Roseberry came into
| power is that of Alfred Illlngworth. mem
| Der Of Parliament for the west division of
| Bradford, who gives as his reasons for
| Withdrawing from the party that the
| policy Of the ministers with reference to
labor questions tends strongly toward so
| cialism Mr.. Illingworth, who Is a WEALTHY
manufactures, expresses abhorrence at
any interference with the free play of
capital His secession is significant as a
| probable prelude to the withdrawal of
other wealthy members Of the liberal
! party
The success OF the blood serum cure for
/ dlphtheria in many cases IN which Il has
been used, has assured the British insti-
| tute Of its value as q preventative nnedi-
! cine and arrangements arc being made TO
supply the serum at six pence per dose.
| against a foreign cost OF Is. ga. The emf
nent surgeon, Sir Joseph Lister, viii su-
perntend the preparation OF the serum
| for the Institute in order 70 insure its
purity. It will be used among the children
! Of the poor.
The Social Purity League is prosecuting
n vigorous campaign, and is receiving
the support OF the various religious bo-
dies. 1t has been proposed that confer
] he hold for