The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
fONBISE AGAINST HOME RULE
a. ,Ut>tf F0R REDWHND "
yTj>INr PiRIIiN sNT.
a.o,,,n, an r,ohi pn for Year h, suTrr-
,-.r,. IL the Z u.oni>t>. hat Il Thought
=, raNur ~prrtis Appeal To the Pro-
nj, Topics az Interest ,n London.

.ti tlAAA'-ilfN Nflf un-
1,-, ...vr ~hirhhow prevails in British
r.b... .tr- len days ago there was
.~, .,.,.,u - believe that "a modus
won. .lt been reached between the
~, ,.-.- fya parties 10y which calm
,.rl.r.,ur might h" reached ON nom
r,r,.,.,r lines NJ the great constitutional
,r.-,r,r t second chamber in place of
,r.,r,.,.u. House II Lords.
Mr. R,Ilpur. Lord Landsdowne and
A.,t.n , u..iuh-rLSln were ready to make
an agreement At the cost of considerable
concessions. Before xiv wing final consent.
b,v.,,-. Nr Ellfnur thought IL would
h, be-. ~ secure from the conference
,.-,rr-. IN 10 consult with the members
of ,f.. u,r ulouIst Cabinet in order TO
mah. ..r, that he was acting with the
full support If has party
The. --ult Wa, a threat of revolt bv "A
.a.,..rtly Numerous section Of the old
euari 'p compel him 10 withdraw his
assent 20 M. compromise. Three more
1,.,Ir: = uf ~" conferees were held, but
no ir..-n basis II agreement could he
found
Thu. members Of the conference decided
not n, Disclose tn" details Of the negotia-
Mons .. IN" cause. OF their failure. but IL in
vel .ut"--rund among the leaders Of
hntE ...-tl.- that the collapse was due To "A
Tn!o,.>. -ulI' A. outlined above. II il
also SHOWN that both sides equally resent
IRISH domination Of the situation by
reason II me Irish members holding the
hahn II mower in the Hous.. OF Com
upn> luI hey ar" determined To ehmi-
nate his factor
HOME EUrr- IMPOSSIBLE
l. ht, developed clearly that II is i'm
rnss,t.. ~ any event II obtain a ma joTitv
in fh- present HuUse for the form Of home
rule demanded 10y John Redmond and
John Dillon. The Radical opposition. led
hv LIuyi t'"urGe and Winston Churchill
! ulvI".dIuG on this point Moreover
N. ulpnI-ts are ready in sufficient
nyrh--- 20 abstain from voting IN order
Ia MAJ. = impossible. for the Naiicnalis,s
I" pia." he Government in a minority.
Pr-ni-~ tsqUith can therefore retain
..rca for another year II he chooses. for
III. u.,utsIs. III face Of the open split
m 'N''- ranks, will gladly postpone a
gene election. Tn" present Indira-
'lnr~ ar" that MIR. Asguth will decline
both alternatives. lie will not he driven
from cd n, 10y an attack OF the Nationalists.
ny N-f viii he remain by favor of IN.
Opposition. He and his Radical coitea-
Eu"- specially believ. that the sudden
ae-nnralization 81 their opponents gives
thew he opportunity to snatch an Inde-
r-nr""' majority ia the House 10y an
imw'.tar. appeal Ia the country.
There. IL no public indication Of his
d" l-Iun beyond his sudden visit Ia King
r~.-E" AZ SandrIngham yesterday. hut
~" general expecta- ion Is that at the re-
Assembling 81 the House of Commons on
1-s-day he will announce the dissolution
Of Parliament at an early DAT.
THE OUTLOOK
The idea Of another election Is "x-
trenely unpopular throughout the coUn-
~. and Il the impression becomes gen
oril that the UnInnists are indirectly
r..-ponsible It will react to the Govern
u..n-'s advantage. All depends. however.
or the exact form of the is-'Ir. II tn"
Radical wing 81 the Government should
succeed in making the official policy on"
OF Practically a single chamber III govern
.l"u' then there IL little doubt that the
LIBERAL party will be overwhelmingly
ret-at.d. The chief practical question
.-a. 10 whether tn" Unionists Will W. adj.
Co. 4cguire sufficient cohesion and har-
nnny 10 bring forward promptly broad
seuIOu.. scheme for the reform of the
H,u,.. Of Lords. II not their chances
WI 20" dubious.
trId the present confusion Of public
onion both sides are in lined To the
belief hat an immediate election would
result n practical repetition % present
Conditions Tn. Irish and Laborites
would again rold the balance Of power.
l.t> give p.rtinencs to the TimsS's
query today. why. then. have another
elect. n any Government To remain
N u''io. must then nave an understanding
y,th IA. Opposition, by which the small
minority would hc deprived Of the power
Of ~r"ckIng IN. administration. Such an
Arrangement Is perfectly feasible to-day.
BoURGEoIs ROYALTY
we'll known and we'll informed writer
- -"c.-rv matters writes to-day that
- not been publicly noticed how
COM. ..-.l" th. late King set has dropped
.U' % ao'lc. People about whom every
~" -p--Ip-d and chartered in the last
70 m nav. SUM- into complete insig-
I ante No one notices them IN print. b
att IT. odd thing IL that most of them
'"'-a 20 ha' faded on the racecourscs
~! Their sich places where they used !
..'. { the new sovereigns IL such that :
a. FtImural the royal pair invariably
.-'' % b"d ar 1890. Will. the Queen ;
.-. p. tah" her kn,y'rg with her " non
81. M tor a wall and pulled II ou' II
b.. .su- 81 xh"n"v"r she sat down
.....' Sc, 10 /" Il ".h d.Y elopmen' 81
i-' |..r. 81 81 Ls"ileHork for ladi"-
o.. p ..'h ..-r II Marlborough ~ a ~ III" 1
'.'.r. 4 N. art
PHNI,- ~ BRITIsHErs
"." Hl- teen q run on the Birkb"ck
..u." THURSDAY which illustrates
,..uv rto lower middle class here
..'''n~n INTO panic. IN anonymous
p wa- distributed among some IL
..'.. I''r- waruin. tr"m that tn"
i... "H- .uy,'' 81 in the failure ~ the
r's. Bank. whcf.hy DR. Crippen
'.' Inc nm began slow " on Thurs
o.. I'"' iu" u"ws spread lIi" wIl',frs.
E.rsl.."f Bank which combines