The sun., 1910-06-19
crisis IN LORDS VETO FIGHT
,sOIITH HOPING FOR SOLU.
JJO\ WINES EXTREMISTS.
,,,,u,lon of BTrsn AmOGE COnferees
va, Piacaie the irish ResinsOnd's
lame lost. says O'lIrieh Gossip %
urt,sn Speri The American COlORy.

... .rss DsspafcA 70 THE SUN.
t,>r., June ~ The conference %
~. g-,..h political party leaders IL at
-, rrtsr Way The comparative 49,
- ar,f which the initial arrangements
-. made and tho conference was started
!. ,gssr a. significant of the manner In
- ~ vii he carried on. Il h un-
rgsryrratarvthing reliable will he known
-,,b. rr.cesdings until the Government
5.r... 500 them officially.
ne present opinion in all quarters Ia
,.,, mo delherations ara likely n be
-,,,,4..sI Many think there will he
,,.,--.ar.ut for several months. 10 then.
ne .arlprstion oG the conference com
,,i,,es - generally regarded ~ being az
t,v~r7H's "a circumstances will allow.
n. Inclusion II the Chief Secretary for
Ireland. Nr Birrell. greatly pleases tho
p,dirals They think his presence will
soa lonE way 70 reassure the Irish. who
!, . vel known are not enamored Of the
conference Moreover they feared the
i,elusi1n Of Lord I.oreburn. whose liberal
lasal mind does not appeal 10 the ardor
n enthusiastic partisans.
sPoILIN0 FoR FfoHT.
The absence Of all limitations and con-
s,ions 70 govern the conference is greeted
9Th satisfaction everywhere. A. the
zane time the attitude OF the various
r.,lit,cal factions rem aims unAltered. The
extreme Tories and extreme Radicals
,llke expect little an hope less from
the Deliberations They are spelling for
A 6ght and desire nothing else.
josiah wedgwood. u. P. has given
notice Of a resolution which II it gained
,ss substantial support Of the Liberal
payty would kali all hopeof a compromise.
Premier Asquith. however. who In hon
sstlv seeking a solution Of the constitu-
,ional problem. refuses TO give facilities
for a discussion Of the wsdgWOOd reso-
Luton. Il is az yet too early 70 say that
this will stave oR tho opposition Of his
intrans, gsant followers.
The IAborites and the Irish still do
not decare themselves officially. 7. +.
OConnor again expresses misgivingH
concerning the negotiations because he
unable 70 see how the Ministers can
abandon the irrsducible minimum already
expressed IN their veto resolutions in
the House Of Commons. Mr.. O'ConnOr
tanks anyway the negotiations are
psrilous TO both parties and perilous 10
Ne eaders who have entered on them.
Each Of them. he says. takes his political
lie r his hands.
o'BRTEN ON REDMOND.
The attitude Of the insurgent Irish
tovard the conference is summed up
q a slashing interview William O'Brien
ave THE Sun correspondent. He said.
The conference marks the collapae Of
Rsdmond's last excuse for the recent
action of his party HIS only defence
for nAicting &. .5OO. 900 additional taxation
annually on Ireland by the votes of her
cvn representatives on the budget and
% Birrell's act for the suspension Of land
purchase was that Ireland would in re-
turn see the veto Of the House of Lords
abolished within a few months and an
lfsh parliament sitting in Dublin.
That promise is blown sky high by
ne oonfeRnce. ireland il 10 pay an
additional a. .5OO. .OOo a year. but home rule
nd the abolition % the Lords veto are
o. 5nger practical politics Having
saues zed from Redmond all that could
10 bad in the way Of plunder Of Ireland
Nr Asquith has now set Redmond at
defance. Far from obliging Redmond
by Killing another king for him. Mr..
As1ui'h has invited Mr.. Balfour 20 settle
The whole dispute by an amiCable con-
isrtnoe between the two English parties.
md those who a few weeks ago were
psturng as dictators have not dared
utter a word OF protest.
T. O'ConnOr's attempts 10 bulldoze
ts Cabinet Mr.. Asquith virtually re-
ried by calling a policeman to order
OConnor oh the premises. The con-
ference NAV or may not reach an agree
nsnr but IL is CERTAIN that the party which
vrrcks any chance uf agreement will
wreck r-slf IN a general election. Under
o. conceivable circumstance will the con-
ierrca sgree 10 smuggle home rule
through Parliament without England's
consent
-Rednonds ultimatum ~ $40 new
Peers 0r revolution has come 20 an igno-
mnious collapse like his previous ulti-
matIm, no vote or no budget.
AVIATION
Drexel son of Anthony DreXel
snd = uuph II Blenot. has opened an avi-
UIon school he Ofers a full course in
s,au-n With Beriot machines for s4O
DTsHsI 0uns Fix of these machines. He
IS an expert aviator and recently few
fifteen miles Ia nineteen minutes, a.
Ar.lg a hei ght Of a thousand feet.
POLO.
Tra' England IL keen TO lifi the polo
c.p held hy America is proved by the fact
ins' practlCsliy every important compe-
uh0D between London clubs nowadays
. 1s.rs pIaved according 10 the Ameri-
oan r.-s The Old Etonians. the chal-
shEA-, for The cup. are consequently
paying without ofside three times =
Tte- and are steadily improving as op-
l0r'4l.-fs This ~ particularly notice
s'.s 10 the fast play of the Grenfell
n'n'-sr- Who a. one. two. play a. well as
No Waterbury brothers The Etonians
have promised 10 Use al the Duke of RO1-
rEshs PONIES The Duke will not he
ar.s p. -u % New York but he is lending
'hs -rrr1 When the Etonians sail IN
slv aHi have twenty-five of the best
L1E -r runre-.
TENNIS
MN'go'auHDs areIon foot between the
Arer.ar srJ R-ttssb t.r,y,ta .aaorfatfOna