The sun., 1910-05-01

EP.b vOlCn Ron wAA 81.
I. ?. OcOnnor declares ompAatIoally
againss oompromlss OF a rof-Fendun.
IhS ruai policy % tho aahting msn OF
the two dsmOcFac.oa. Mr.. OCoanor SAYS.
u 70 80 ahoad with thsir ight. u ls safe
70 say that another general election Ia
nowhere dreaded more than among TIA
msmhaTr Of the Nationals party.
Ihe hostility 10 the budget among the
lriah people IL a. strong as ever. Mr.
hedmOnd's deal with the 0overnsnens.
involving Nationalist support Of ths
budget, has cost him the loyalty Of many
OF his former followers IN Ireland.
Many meetings Of protest have besn
held. an Ocal councils have denounced
the betrayal Of Irish interests by the
representatives az Westminster. The
situation in Ireland !s full Of encourage
lnent tor the O'Brien and Heaiy section
They have consistently opposed and
voted against the budget. A general
slsction will uhGuostionah.y send them
hack to Parliament with greatly strength
onod numbers.
0HEAT CHURCH PRoRLKNS.
The COnvooation Of Canterbury, which
10 10 the Church of England What PArliA-
ment is 20 the country. has been in session
this week The proceedings have not
been deemed u sufficient Interest 10
report In the newspapers except the
discussions Of tho divorce law and Sunday
recreation. The debates on tho proposed
changes in the divorce law show I'd strong
feeling against increasing the fAcslitiso
for obtaining divorce The BiHhop of
Southampton said the rich could Afford
70 pay the costs Of divorce procedure
and the poor were unable n pay There
fore the question was whether they de-
sired to make divorce easter for the poor.
or should they not rather wish 70 mako Il
more dific,ilt for the rich.
Another point discussed was the p,o-
posal to abolish the existing inequality
In sexes under the divorce law. The
AFchdsacon Of Birmingham opposed the
proposal. saying women should have 70
prove cruelty a. well - adultery. II
adultery alone Eihiced for a divorce
divorces would greatly increase. The
change would tend To encourage sin
The proposal. however. was carried A
resolution favoring the entire abolition
~ divorce WAS alse carried
The need for reasonable recreation
on sundays wAs generally admitted by
tho members Of the Episcopats A reso-
luton was passed that the hours not
oAimed by religious worship and instr,lc-
ticn might he used In ways reasonable
and helpful and refreshing both for
the BODY and mind Presumably Sunday
golf without csddies will be permitted
sIR FUEpoS LAUGHS AT ROCHEtoRT
Sir PurdSn Clarke director Of the Met
ropohtNn Museum Of New York. who 10
returning {, the United Stltes In a few
woeks. is much amused by Henri Roche
forts stltsmsnt regarding the works
of Rembrandt IN America Ne ays he
h not convinced tAat Roohsfort ever made
the assertion that America contained
, iOo spurious examples Of Rembrandt.
but E.s Rembrandt never painted such a
number of pictures. n % many are there.
some oi them must he spurious Sir
P,iFdon is indignant regarding the dsath
duties. which make valuable pictures too
expensive a Injury for Eagliah estites
- guard tiam, while he also protests
against the. hotitioSs value given 10 orr
tain Old paintings purchased nowadays
AZ sxorbitlnt prioes.
WINSTON cHURCHFLL COMING RoMR
Winston Churchill has finished q three
months tour Of Egypt and Europe and he
sailed to-day for New York on the steam.
ship AIAuretlnia. A. the Euston station
while awaiting the trains start for LIVER
pool he said: MY tour has been for
pleasure only. | am not seeking material
for a new book and ! am. not engaged
on one
Mr.. Churchill has he en following the
developments in the po htioAl situation
10 the United States He said i think
unless the Republican party purEes it-
self from the men who have controlled
t for the past quarter Of a century it will
be deprived Of power a. the naxt election.
Their conduct has disgusted votsrs. Party
lines will be wiped out In the future and
the people will vote for independent men
reRardless Of party Unless the party
makes a clean sweep II corrupt leaders
the Democrats viii capture the neHt cleo
tion by a big mAjority Roosevelt h the
man for the situation. hope he viii be a
candid ~ again. lam sure be would be
elected
Mr.. Churchill said IN diacuauing the
EnElish political situation that reform Of
the Lords IL necessary. They cannot
ba abolished without the people being
hound down 90 q written constitution.
A a. present o1nstituted the House oi
I,ords rs impossible. Reform Il necessary.
THIS would make the House stronger
and enable it 20 safeguard the COns,itu-
,ion. In the United States. he said. the
problem was 20 develop q race Of men
who will realize national responsibility
and then 20 well train these men for polit-
ioal once. MIR Churchill has spent the
last three weeks in touring England. He
laughingly aid:
The most dangerous thing found in
the country was the hospitality of the
people
SOCIALIST oUNTEsss REcToRs.
The Countess Of Warwick. who con
,inuea 20 ahun society. 10 patron Of the
church a. Thnxtsd. Essex. She haI a9-
pointed SOCIALIST friend the Rev cOnrad
Noel rsosor. The appointment carries
a rpaidence and a living The rector'S
titbea amount tO about s3.OoO yearly.
Mr.. Noel Is = preacher Of power and orig
insllty. For year he has written and
sDoksn on behalf u socialism. The