The morning times., 1895-11-10

London, Nov. 9.-The change of opin.
ion In official circles regarding the I'M
mediate outbreak OF revolution or war in
Turkey is traceable to the expectation
that the Sultan designs to soothe internal
agitation by pronulgating new constitu-
ton enibodying the leading principles of
Midhat Paslias scheme.
Official communications point to this.
but at the same time the Sultan's intentions
will do no more than put Off the evil day.
The Spectator, winch at present speaks
with n VOICE OF greater authority than
any other English paper, holds that the
Sultan cannot be trusted to effectively
grant a constitution. 1t says that the
solution OF the situation lies in either the
powers occupying certain Turkish provinces
or The deposition OF the Sultan and replace
ment of hlm by q successor, pledged to
reign constiJutionally.
The Spectator, IN advocating that the
best solution Of the question is a military
occupation, sketches rather sensational
plan of operations through Bosnia. which
country gives the readiest access to the
heart of Turkey.
PLAN ON PAPER.
Austria, it says, could without delay
throw 100 900 men into Macedonia, who
could march on to Salonica by an unde-
Tended line. Great Britains share in the
work would be commanding Salonica by
the sea. and Jointly with France, sending
fleets through the Straits OF Dardanelles
to Constantinope while Russia will CO.
operate in Armenia.
Though the carrying out Of this plan
would be tantamount to the disrnember-
Ineut OF the Turkish Empire, the Spectator
proceeds to say that Europe's gigantic
ariuamcuts could not be better employed
than in restoring the east to the domain
Of civilization.
The work, il sa VS.. could be accomplished
within year, and twenty millions of men
would be finally delivered from he
destructive horde, which. since it came
out of Mongolia. has ever proved the most
brutal Influence in the civilized world.
The article concludes with the declara-
ton that the achievement would be well
worth a certain war, for to do the Otto
mans justice they are capable of facing
the whole world in arms before submitting.
But il is the only chance.
When the leading Unionist organ writes
Thus ii is evident that the time of the Turks
IN Europe is obviously, closing
IRISH FEUD.
Before the feud between the Healyites
aud McCarthyites reached its present eli
max two efforts to effect a reconciliation
were privately made, first by eminent
English Liberals, who were desirous OF
preventing another Irish split, and secondly
by certain Irish Catholic prelates-
The Healyites resented the Interference
OF the Liberals, but placed themselves at
the disposal OF the prelates. who. in turn,
found that the McCsrthyites rejected their
oyertures.
Mr.. Healy's expulsion from the execu-
tive committee of the League OF Great
on Wednesday next, when he,
Arthur O'Cennor. DR.. Fox and other
Heal yites will be renewed from the ex-
ecutive committee of the National Fed |
Grafton.
The council win meet in Dublin for |
that purpose. The Healyites are in mi
nority in the council, but they mean TO |
make a stiff fight. Though they are
certain OF defent Mr.. Healy shows no |
sign of taking a beating lying down.
When Parliament resumes its session
the AcCarthyi;es Will expel him from |
the Parliamentary committee, when Nr |
Healy VIII secede from the party, taking |
with him n large section OF its supporters, |
who possess personally what wealth the |
party ever held, and who are ready to
spend II in campaigning
BARNEY DOESN'T TALK.
Efforts have been made to interview
Mr.. Barney Barnato, the King OF the |
Kaffir Circus in regard 10 the banquet |
given in his honor on Thursday night |
last by Sir Joseph Renals, who retired |
today from The lord ma Worship or Lon |
don, but Mr.. Barnato refused to talk on |
that OF almost any other subject at pres
ent.
The would-ba interviewer found him only |
ready to fiercely denounce the press. The |
newspapers" he declared. may say Bar |
nato this, and Barnato that. but with
ernnbasis that nearly caused him to fail |