New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09


MEETING.
rouoHsFA, April s.-Willam o'Brien heid hiS
..,,rr today He left tho Bishops residence
on m. followed by a crowd numbering 1000
ons and took his way toward field outside
y. .ovn whore a platform had been erected. He
,,as met by an imposing force Of police and mil
'.a,v which barred the way. He called to the
--,rIe IN halt. and addressed the magistrate TO
The following effect:
al wish TO hold meeting to tell the people
Al. truth about English rule in Ireland. but no
,0.sting will be held If 1t has been resolved to
a;srerse the people forcibly.~
The magistrate replied that he could not al
Law, the meeting to be held. Mr.. OBrien then
,,sisted upon his right to hold the meeting, say
inr that he took all responsibility upon himself,
md asked the magistrate that If force be used
10 use il upon him, not upon the people. long
.olloouv between the two then ensued, Mr.
f,Rrien insisting that his arrest would end the
mesting and that il any other action was taken
me responsibility would rest on the police Inc
croTd then advanced toward the platform, and
the police Immediately attacked them'
knocking down those who resisted. Only
NJ O'Brien and two clergymen were leit
on the reporters stand. Stones now began TO n.y.
and the police brought their hatons INTO reqh-
sition. At this critical moment Father Meagher'
IN a few well-chosen words begged the crowd 10
desist from violence, but his efforts were only
ra.tlv successful. The police then pressed upon
the people and cleared the field, several civilians
receiving scalp wounds in the operation
At4:3O o'clock Mr.. O'Brien addressed meeting
st Temperance Hall A few clergymen and about
twenty of the leading Nationalists were present
Police arrived on the ground after the meeting
had closed -,
Kanturk. April s.-Several hundred men, with
National League cards displayed on their caps
.araded here to-day. In accordance with the an
uouncement of a League meeting, Messrs' heaiy
ard Flynn, after considerable trouble in evading
the police, attempted to address crowd OF people
that had assembled in the town. They failed, as
the crowd was Immediately dispersed py one
police.
DUBIIN April Son Saturday night some
poicemen who were trying TO prev ent the erection
of a platform for the meeting announced to be
held to-day were pelted with stones by mob and
were compelled TO charge the crowd. Many
,''ilians were badly injured.
Ir Tanner Member Of Parliament, held meet
ire outside Macroom at o'clock this morning.
&c there burned copy of the Government procla-
nation. At 2 D. IN, the advertised hour, he at
ten,pted to hold another meeting, when the police
removed him from the ground. There was only
slight excitement
About s. 600 persons belonging TO the various
League branches Of Kilrush assembled at 2:3O
D. H. There was large contingent on horse
hack The police, led by Magistrates Welch and
Irwin, charged the crowd, injuring many.
number Of triumphal arches were torn down.
Father Glynn, Of KilmiLill was attacked by two
policemen with rifles farmer feled one police
man TO the ground with a blackthorn stick
moi being imminent the Berkshire Regiment with
axc~ bayoncts led by Captain Lynch charged the
crow1 and many persons were badly wounded.
Onler was somewhat restored on the crowd being
syg. led to by the priests and Messrs. Redmond
ana Crilly, Members Of Parliament
Mr. Redmond then attempted to organize the
meeting which had been heretofore announced,
but was prevented by Magistrate Irwin. Mr.
Redmond protested that the Governments action
in proclaimng the meeting was Illegal and to-
gcth'r with the priests advised the multitude 10
Messrs. Davitt, O'Connor the Rev Mr.. Cory
eAd other League leaders left Caroody's Hotel
in Ennis at o'clock in the afternoon and drove
ten miles into the country, followed by eighty
husssrS under Colonel Turner. BY precon,
ceTtcd arrangement Mr.. Condor, MI F.. remained
IN town TO hold the proposed meeting in an
unecoumcd corn store. This programme leaked
9,a md a Gordon Of soldiers was placed around
= uilding The doors Of the building had
'." barricaded, but sooh gave way to sledge
.~ ,crs in the hands of the police. This aroused
,'s ate resistance on the part Of the people
present, and many were injured, including
reporter Of The Irish Times" Fifty persons
we're arrested among them Mr.. Dunleavy, editor
Of " The Glare Independent" ; Mr.. Halpn
Poor Law Guardian. and Patrick Carmody, a
relieving officer. Rain is falling IN torrents.
Cavalry and infantry are patrolling the town.
Lateral Klrush ten persons were seriously
wounded with batons and bayonets, and two
mounted policemen were injured with stones.
NO CHANGE IN THE EMPEROR'S CONDITION
NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN FREDERICK AND THE
CAR on TIE MARRIAGE.
Berlin, April s.-Nc change is reported in the En-
perors condition to-day. Dr. Mackenzie has post
pOned his departure for London by special request un
III Queen Victoria arrives In Berlin.
The conflict between the Emperor and Prince Bis
nsIek oyor the proposed marriage Of Princess Victoria
uaSons on the subject are passing between Emperor
Frederick and the Car.
THE TEHUANTEPEO ISTHMIAN RAILWAY.
PROPOSITION OF AN ENGLISH SYNDICATE TO
COMPLETE 1T.
CIrY or MEXICO. April s, via Galveston-A rumor
vbieh said to be Trustworthy is in circulation here
to the effect the is seriously consider
Ing proposition for the completion Of the railway
acro tie ISihmus of Tehuantepec by an English syn
dies' The road Is to be well built, with steel rails,
fine ,ton houses and an abundance of rolling STOCK
The is TO issue bonds at par, TO run Sixty
}es with interest al per cent per annun II the
VII 10 advanced arc advantageous TO Mexico: 1he
loan as 1t may DO called is not TO he secured by the
clam igainst the receipts from the freight and pas
senge business of the road
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DfD RE CAUSE HIS WIFE'S DEATH
a SUSPICIOUS BRUIsE OVER A DEAD woMAN's