The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-02
SULLIVAN OUT OF JAIL.
A CROWD CHEERS HIM AS HE
MAKES HIS EXIT.


ment-Pope Leos Advice.
LONDON, Feb. Lord Harrington issued
a circular to the dissident members Of the
House of Commons, saying that important
business will require their presence imme-
diately upon the opening of Parliament. a
Cabinet council will be held on Friday for
the purpose of moulding the statements to
be made in the speech from the throne. The
ministerial circle is confident that the
reference to the foreign situation will be
optimistic in tone. The speech will also
congratulate Parliament upon the improved
condition of Ireland, upon the general
revival in trade and upon the hope
full prospects for the national finances. A
group of Ultra Radical members of Parlia-
menJ are communicating with the Parnellite
members with the object of concerting in
obstructive tactics during the coming ses-
sion. Large contingentS of Parnelltes will
join the group, refusing to adhere to the
Gladstone Parnell policy of non-obstruction.
TRIAL OF THE AMERICANS.
The trial of Thomas Callan, formerly Of
Lowell, Mass, and Lowell Harkns of
Philadelphia. Pa. alleged dynamiters, was
begun today at Newgate Charles Phelps,
son of the American Minister and Second
Secretary of the American Legation, sat on
the bench watching the case. The proceed
ure was quiet.
John Morley and the Marquis Of Ripon
went to Dublin to-day. They received
ovations at the different stations at which
their train stopped. On their arrival at
Kingstown they received an address from
the Town Commissioners and were enthu-
siastically greeted by great crowd. After
a short stay they proceeded to Dublin
CAN'T GET A HALL.
The committees having in charge the pro
posed demonstration in honor of Messrs.
O'Brien and Sullivan have been boycOtted
by all the owners of large halls in London,
The owner of Her Majesty's Theatre, who ia
Unionist, refused 10 rent the building to
the committee on the ground that he did
not want "a lot of rcughs' there.
Mr.. Sullivan, in an interview in Dublin,
said that his health was good. He com
planned that he was not allowed TO edit his
papers while in prison, a privilege that was
granted to Messrs Stead and Yates during
their Imprisonment here. he declared that
he was ready to undergo further imprison-
ment for Ireland's sake.
LORD SPENCER SPEAKS.
Lord Spencer, in speech at Manchester
this evening, said that discussion of the
justiflabe when such acts cause great popu-
lar discomfort. He expressed sympathy
with Mr. Balfour, whose position was a
difficult one. lie (Balfou1) was a nimble
political gladiator. AS he did not always
avoid inaccuracies and vehement
language, he must expect hard
blows from his opponents, but
it was unfair for the Parnelli es to assail
him with scuTrilous epithets. The govern
ment, be said, would have to answer for
their influence with meetings in Ireland
He predicted that before long the scales
would fall from the eyes of the Ministry
and that they would be led to adopt policy
of conciliation.
Shaw Lefevre, speaking at Bath, said
that one-half of the convictions in Ireland
We're for new crimes created by the crimes
act, and the other half for resisting evic-
tions. That might be serioussoffense, but
much depended on whether the evictions
We're just or not.
The Times correspondent at Rome says
that Archbishop Walsh stated that, in a
private audience TO the Irish Bishops, the
Pope declared the interests of Ireland would
be protected
FITzMAURIcE's MURDER.
DUBLIN, Feb. 1.-The FreeDldn's Jour
ndl demands that the government and
police use the same vigilance to unearth
the men who murdered farmer Fitzmau-
rice near Tralee county Kerry, as they
exert against priests and members Of Par
lament who venture to make speeches
If the assassins are permitted to es-
cape, it says, the fact will be es-
tablished beyond yea or nay, that
the unlimited powers of the
government are used, not for the detec-
ton and punishment Of crime, but for the
exaction of rack rents. The police know
I =. II ,..,1A AL,... I,... 1et,
ing TO excuse their failure 10 arrest the
murderers.
The Express Conservative organ says
that Fitzmaurice had been denounced as a
land grabber and that this charge furnished
the motive for his murder. The users Of
such language, it says, ought TO + e Indicted
as accessories to the crime. Murder is a
direct and natural result Of the national
leagues teaching and influence.
cox CONVICTED
The trial of Mr. Cox, Member of Parlia-
ment, for making a speech at Kildysart,
County Clare in October, melting tenants
Cox was convicted and sentenced
to one months imprisonment. He
was sent to Limerick and lodged III
iail. There was no demonstration. 1t is
stated that on the expiration of Mr.. Cox 's
sentence he win be re-arrested on a charge
Of making a speech at Schulz, melting ine
people to conspiracy.
Father McKenna. a priest Of kildysart,
has been summoned for denouncing the res
ident magistrate of Ennis, before whom
Mr. Cox was tried, as a dog, scoundrel.
blackguard and traitor.
Lord Ripon and Morley were escorted
from the station to their hotel by a torch
light procession in which fifty trades were
represented. The procession passed through
the principal streets, which were densely
packed with enthusiastic crowds.
Ex Lord Mayor Sullivan, Of Dub
lin, was released from Tulla-
more prison to-day after two months con-
hnement a larze crowd was gathered in
front of the building and greeted Mr.. Sui
livan with great enthusiasm. Mr. Sullivan
afterward received addresses from various
delegations
sULLIvANs SPEECH.
Mr.. Sullivan in q speech after his release
from prison said that he once desired a
greater measure of Independence for Ireland,
but now thought that Mr. Gladstone's pro
posals were a fair compromise and would
unite the two nations in peace and good fel-
lowship He urged the people to join the
national league and TO meet secretly II
they could not meet openly.
Sixteen youths of Dromore have been
sentenced to imprisonment for one week,
with hard labor, for lighting bontires TO
celebrate the release OF William O'Brien.
POPE LEo's ADVICE.
RoME, Feb. 1.-The Pope to-day received
I..l.ss ~