Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14
RI0TING IN OLD IRELAND.
NATION ALIST MEMBERS OFPAR.
LIAMkNT THE LEADERS.

Dublin's Lord Mayor Flies into a Rage
Upon Being Aissed by the Populacs--
He Promises to Invoke Parnen's
Vengence-Turbulent Times at NAL
| low and Cork.
DUBLIN, April 13.--A scene of great
/ excitement attended the departure of the
| Prince and Princess of Wales to-day for
the south of Ireland. On their route to
Kings Bridge railway station they
passed the Dublin City Hall. An inn
meuse crowd assembled about the build
ing to witness the departure of the royal
visitors. Lord Mayor John O'Connor
happened to drive past the City Hall a
few minutes before the visitors appeared.
The crowd recognized him and hissed
him savagely. Mayor O'Connor at this
flew into a violent passion. His display
only made bis enemies more dem0nstra-
tive in their derisve greetings. The Lord
Mayor. unable to withstand the storm,
stopped his carriage, and, mounting the
City Hall steps, called for cheers for
Parnell.
WITHOUT sYMPATHIzEBS.
The response was not great and did not
indicate that O'CouuOr had any great
number of sympRthizers in the assem.
| blage. He then addr' ssed the gathering
and told them that they would be sorry
for having hssed him. Re said that he
would telegraph Psrnell at Cork and at
MailOw an account Of what had occurred
in Dublin, and they would see what the
result would be. Soon after this the
| Prince and Princess of Wales were driven
past the City Hall on their way to the rail-
/ way station. They were greeted with tu-
mutuous and prolonged cheering.
o'CoNNoR NOT INVITED.
At meeting OF the Dublin Municipal
! Council to-day Lord MAYOR OConnor, ex-
| planning bis refusal to attend the recep-
ton on Saturday 10 tine Prince and
! Princess OF Wales at the Artaine Indus.
trial school, admitted that he had not
been invited. This statement aroused
much indignation among the Nationalists
| In the Council, OF which thev are ma
! jority. Notice was at once given by one
! Of the NationalIst COuucilmpn Of mo-
tion to withhold the municipal grant to
/ the school because Of this grqtuitous in
suit 10 the Lord MavOr and the President
of the Dublin Municipal Council. Notice
was given that a motion would be made
to purchase two green flags to replace
the civic flag stolen from the Mansion
House.
ROW AT MALLOw JUNCTION.
LONDON, April 13.-There WAS a terri
Bile row at Mallow Junction. county Cork,
this afternoon on the arrival Of the
Prince and Princess Of Wales from
Dublin on their way to visit he Earl Of
Listowel at his seat at Connamore. A
large crowd broke through the police
lines. and were driven back at the point
of the bayOnet. O'Brien, Redmond and
Harrington, Irish members of Parlia-
ment, were IN the crowd, and were badly
s-t, v.f..tN . Nt..s
ment has monopOlized the telegraph
wires, and no further details are obtain
able. The news Of the disturbance
caused intense excitement in the House
OF Commons.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE TROUBLE.
The following dispatch from MallOw is
another account Of the affair at that
place to-day: "a large concourse Of Ma
tiona lists headed by 0 Bripn Harrington
and Deacy, members OF Parliament, gath
cred at the railway station TO-DAY TO
await the arrival Of the Prince and Prin-
cess Of Wales. Fearin0 trouble. the rail-
way officials, withthe aid Of the constahu-
larry, elected the Nationalists from the
| station. The latter complained
that undue force was used by the electors.
Upon the arrival Of the Prince aud Prin-
cess they were warmly oheered. and adj
dresses Of welcome were presented 10
! them. The attempt Of the NatiOnalists 10
raise a counter demonstration resulted in
a fzzle. When the NatiOnalists returned
| 10 Cork. where many Of them live, a riot
occurred, and houses displaying bunting
were stoned"
o'BRIEN's EXPLANATION.
MALLow, IRELAND, April 13-The
principal organizer Of the demonstration
| against the Prince OF Wales which oo-
/ on red here this afternoon was William
/ OBrien. member of Parliament and edi-
/ tor Of Upfted Ir lGnd. In an interview
| this evening, OBJ len said: "Ny object is
accomplished. have shown the spec al
reporters who accompany the Prince Of
| Wales the true Irish view Of his visit, and
| | have vlndicated Ireland's name."
o'coNNoR sTIRs UP CORK.
! CORK. April 13.--John O'Connor, men,
| bor 0f Parliament for Tipperary. made an
| innammatory speech 20 night at a meet
| ing Of the Irish National League in this
! city. Tie urged the men Of Cork 10 rebel
\ against the ENGLISH Government "Your
brethren AZ MallOw have already done sn,"
| he said, "and the first shot was fired to-
| dav. / have just returned from
| MalOw. where ! saw Irishmen rocking
/ with blood from baynnet wounds. O'Brien
/ f-ll first" The result uf this orAtion vas
| a repetition az cork of the riot at Mallow.
| The windows and doors Of "A house which
| had been decorated In honor Of the Prince
| ~ Wales were smashed, and crowds Of
| lrishmen roamed through the streets all
night, cheering OCOnnOr, O'Bricn and
| Parnell, and singing, "God Save Iceland"
| O'CONNoR's STORY EXAGGERATED.
/ O'ConnOr's description oi the riot AZ
| MalOw was greatly exaggerated. Prior
| 10 the arrival Of the Prince Of Wales
members Of the crowd kicked
and punched lot Of cooked hats
which they used 10 eymbllize roy
/ atty. When the rush was made
/ toward the Prince IL was led by O'Brien,
member Of Parliament for Mallow.
/ Some of the rabhle we're severely injured
\ nv the police while rppelling this rush.
/ Redmond, member Of Parliament for
! wexford, was not present ~ first re-
| ported. Tbe only mcmb rs of Parliament
| present were O'Brien O'COnner and liar
/ rngtOn, member ~ Parliament for West
meath, ana secretary Of the irish League.
FREE USE OF CLUBS.
| In the Mall0w riot when Police IN
| sppctOr Carr ordered the station 20 be-
| cleared the police used their batons on
/ the crowd freely. driving them over walls
| % the waste ground b. y0nd. o. Bren ap.
| pealpd to the director Of the railway
/ station nat he bad return ticket 80
| Cork The director refused 20 allow him
| 20 remain iu the station az there was no
train fpr Cork fnr an hour and "a hali
Al .upafrnfa nufirF hqa unv aFrfvnd hut