The evening world., 1889-05-28

sponsible and censurabe for that neglect.
Paul. Mimi, was .unjustly and deliberately e1-
cluded from tho Boston Conyenti9n and spbse-
oa nS hs snh
Boland and D. G. Feely are responsible and GEN.
suErsSble for that series Of reprehensiblc acts.
SANITATION wa was @ Excluded from NTH The Boston toni Con.
vention, and that the same three defendants
sion. ''p'Iol'e anu ''"'u'"''0 i'' "~' 'A''0-
Fourth-That the Same defendants issued a
leading the e0e order to % Believe % Chat It's asr:
had been examined by independent committees,
and a.; a. that the order vas sl3, 900 II debt. when,
were on the Committee on Foreign Affairs. and
the Treasurer states that there was balance in
Fiith-That prior to the Boston Convention
$4,000 was exponded without, any DIRECT or
indirect benefit to the Order, and most of it in
the Order, and that the same. three defendants
are censprable and resp9nsiblo for this enor-
nous and wasteful expenditure.
SiXth-That this enormous sum was spent
without the SANCTION or knowledge OF the homo
Seventh-That various persons sent abroad
we're not supplied with sufficient funds but that
the agent of the triangle is Responsible and
censurable for that criminal neglect and not
the three defendants.
Eighth-That Michael Bolsnd aud the late Sec;
fraudulent transfers for the purposc of deceiv-
ing the order in Philadelphia into the belief that
the union with the home order had not been
,Ninth-That Michael Bolaud and D. c. Foely,
the former by acts.and the latter by assent, are
yention. by, first, excluding the delegate from
the Pacific coast; second, excluding McLaqgh-
0Sullivan and Delaney, the rightful delegates
from New York; fourth, admitting the Rev. Pr
Rf: fgS h s Il aand FGm and Nj sas Rsqr sEs a
pToxe.ss from Iowa, brooklyn aud Iiiiinoiis:;
seventh sitting as delegates them elves in di-
rect violation OF the constitution.
Tenth-That $s7. 491 reported to the Pitts
work was not spent for any such work. no such
work having been done or contemplated during
ssven months Eh which this large
active work done between the Boston and Pitts
burg conventions was paid for out OF the sur
Of the Boston Convention, and not out Of the
sH ISL 49i .irawn from the treasury months after
Eleventh That Michael Boland and d. @.
Fecly-the former by acts the latter by silence
are responsible for the expenditure of this large
amount Of money, and cenSurable for deceiving
the Pittsburg Convention ~ to the purpose for
TWelfth"Thst Michael Boland, Alexander
Sullivan and d. G. Feey-the former by acts
and the two latter by assent-ilegally Suspended
Boand and II b. &. FceiytRs former @ Ss by acts and
ss%R;s, il New York IN june issSi 1our'
'feeSSiEi Concur IN the within and foregoing report
and would recommend in strict fairness to all
tion. that the, evidence, from which we deduce
the foregoing be printed by the Executive Coun-
Gil sent to each D. o H. and by & him read at the ne
presides. L. II, CRoNIN.
January 10, 1880.
1t was DIR. C-onin's purpose TO push the
annual Convention of tile National League,
for the purpose of ousting the Sullivan
crowd from the control of that organization.
BITTER ENM1TY.
| II is stated that the purposes of DR.. Cronin.
which were we'll known to all the members of
the Clan M Gael. had excited the bitterest
| enmity among his enemies, and he was re-
garded by them as by far their most danger
Gus opponent.
| COULD NOT INTISIDATE HIM.
Every method was employed to intimidate
! him. and frequent threats against his life
were sent to him in the effort to make him
give up his fight. He was not q man to be
bulldozed. however, and finding that threats
were unavailing it Is said that the only re-
course of the hostile clique was to remove
him.
| CoNFIRMAToRY ACTION.
The report that the Chicago police have
placed Alexander Sullivan under strict sur
yeillance gyes. to confirm the suspicious o.
the New York Clan na-Gael men. who Soy
that he knows a great deal more about the
Cronin case than has yet come out. and leadi
them to expect developments of the mos
sensational character.
| BoLAND RIDICULEs IT.
Michael Boland. who is police court jus
tice In Kansas City, has denied the charges
| against himself and ridicules the idea tha
Cronin was put out of the way on account o.
any hostility between him and the Sullivan
clique.
| THE REAL MURDERERs UNKNOWN YET.
The men who committed the foul deed are
yet unknown. as we'll as their immed ate ac
completes with the exceptions of Detective
Coughln and Iceman Sullivan, who are still
under arrest in Chicago.
It is believed tnat they were hired assassin'
and that they left Chicago immediately after
| the crime was committed.
Members of the various Irish societies here
are in tate of great excitement over the re
port Il at Inspector Byrnes's detectives ar'
| shadow,ng several suspects believed to bt
connected in some way with the Chicago
crime.
The Inspector declines to talk about thu
matter at all. and preserves an air o.
mysterious KNOWN ness.
WHAT LUXE DILLON SAYS.
Luke Dillon gives as his opinion that tht
murder of DIR. Cronln was inspired by able
men than those who perpetrated the crime
but declares mat the Gamma Gael orde
could not be responsible for such crime.
He says the Order would willingly spenC
IN + -. 4.