The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-14
THE OLD WORLD.
An Unpleasant Episode in the
Prince of Wales Visit.
A Terrible Row Occurs at Mallow'
County Cork, Ireland.
The Crowd Driven Back at the
Point of the Bayoner.

DUBLIN, April 13.-An immense crowd as
semblsd about the railway station in this city
today to witness the departure OF the Prince Of
Wales. Lord Mayor John O'Connor, who hap
pened TO drive past was recognized by the
crowd, who hissed him so saysgely that O'Con-
nor flew into violent passion, stopped his
carriage and, mounting the City Hall steps,
called for three cheers for Parnell. The re-
sponse was not great. He then addressed the
gathering and told them that they would be
sorry for having hissed him. Soon after this
the Prince and Princess of Wales were driven
past the City Hall on their way to the depot.
They were greeted with tumultuous aud pro
longed cheering.
At a meeting of the Dublin Municipal
Council today, Lord Mayor O'Connor, explain
ing his refusal to attend the reception Satur-
day to the Prince and Princess of Waleg,s at the
Artsin industrial school, admitted that he
had not been invited. This statement aroused
much indignation and notice was at once
given by one of the Nationalist councilmen of
a motion to withhold the municipal grant to
the school because of the gratuitous insult to
the Lord Mayor and president OF the Dublin
Municipal Council.
LONDON, April 13.~-There was a terrible
row at Mallow Junction, County Cork, this
Princess of Wales from Dublin on their way
to visit the Earl of Histowel at Oonvannore.
A large crowd broke through the police lines
and were driven back at the point of the bayo-
net.
Messra. O'Brien, Redmund and Harrington,
Irish members of Parliament, were in the
crowd and were badly mauled. Ever since the
riot the government has monopolized the tel
egraph wires and no further details are OBJ
tainable. News OF the disturbance caused in
tense excitement in the Honss of Commons.
Cork, April 13.-John O'Connor, M. P. for
Tipperary, made an inhammatory speech to-
night at q meering of the Irish National
League in this city. He urged the men of Ire
land to rebel against the English government.
"Your brethren in MalloW have already done
so," he said, "and the first shot was fred to-
day. have just returned from ireland where
I saw Irishmen reeking with blood from
bayonet wounds. Mr.. O'Brien fell first.'
The result of this GRAFTON was a repetition at
Cork of the riot at Mallow. Windows and
doors of houses which had been decorated in
honor of the Prince of Wales were smashed
and crowds of Irishmen roamed through the
streets all night cheering O'Connor, O'Brien
and Parnell and singing "God save Ireland" !"
Prior to the arrival Of the Prince of Wales
at Mallow the crowd kicked and punched 8
lot OF cooked hats which they used to symbol
izs royalty, and when the rush was made
toward the Prince it was led by William
O'Brien, member of Parliament for Mallow.
Some of the rebels were severely injured by
the police while repelling this attack Will
liam Redmond, M. p. for Wexford, was not
present as at first thought.
houses of several loyalists were wrecked, and
it is reported that the suburban police station
at Black Pool was wrecked.
MALLow, April 13.-The principal organizer
of the demonstration against the Prince oi
Wales Eas William O'Brien, M. p, editor Of
the United ireland, In an interview thi;
evening O'Brien said: "My object is accom-
plished. have shown the special reporters
who accompany the Prince of Wales the true
Irish view of his visit and 1 have vindicated
Ireland's name."
Signs of Another Breeze.
PARIS, April 13 The reply of the Egyptian
government to frances demand for an expla
nation of the forcible suppression of French
newspaper, the Bosphorous Egyptian, a.
Cairo, last Wednesday, is pronounced unsatis-
factory.
SUAKI4, April 13-Great difficulty is ex
perienced in securing the submission of hostil'
| tribes between here and Berber the chic
| trouble being their demand for 8 guarantee
| OF British protection. This, the British au
| thorities refuse.
| Death of Admiral Of the Fleet, sir Gecrg
Rose sartOri0us.
| LONDON, April 13.-Admirsl Sir Georg
| Rose Sartorious, x. O. B., who received thu
| thanks Of President Tyler and Congress TO
his efferts to save the United States frigat'
| Missouri from destruction by fire in Gibraltar
bay in 1842 died today, aged 50.
| Gable Noies.
| A slight shock of earthquake was felt a
| Geneva Monday.
The prospects of the indigo crop of India ar
| bad owing to serious droughts,
Twenty thousand unemployed workmen me
in Hyde Park, London, yesterday. Resolution
| were adopted asking the government to reduc
the working day to eight hours and to proVld
| public work for the unemployed.
The Egyptian government proposes to abol
| ish all export duties on cereals, to reduce tn
navigation dues, to increase the import dutie
on foreign tobacco, and to make it compalaor
| upon dealers in foreign tobacco to obtain
government license.
Hon. Edward Sullivan, lord chancellor Q
| Ireland, is de ad. aged 62.