Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-12
PRINCE ANDPATRIOT
England's Heir ApparentWants
 to Meet Parnell.
THE TORIES ARE DISCoNCERTEI
A Dinner Being Arranged at Which theTwc
 Men Will Come Together.

 les Russell Continues His Eloquent Ad- dress Before the Parneli Commission. Lord Londonderry's Resignation De- nied-Other Foreign News.
 LONDON, April 12-The Prince of Wales Is desirous of meeting Mir. Parnell and has so expressed himself. The knowledge of this fact is as disconcerting to the Tories as it is reassuring and grateful to the Liberals and Parnellites.
 It is naturally felt that if the heir to tho throne publicly meets and recognizes the Irish leader, many halting Englishmen to whom such a meeting would be most sig nificant action, would straightway be con- verted to home rule.
 It seems few nights ago the Prince of Wales drove up to the House of Commons and asked that Mr. Parnell be presented to him. The latter was absent and unfortun- ately the meeting could not take place. It is asserted now that dinner is being, arranged at the house of mutual friend at which tho two men, the one the coming King of England and the other the leader and uncrowncd king of Ireland, may meet. It is said that soon after the retire
 
 of Commons, MT. Ballour will succeed him as First Lord of tue Treasury and leader of the House, MT. Ritchie, the President of the Local Government Board, taking MT. Balfour's place as Irish Secretary, and MT. Goschen, who is thought to have equal chances with MT. Balfour, but who is not considered the man for the Tory leader ship IS later on to be given Peerage. This will open the way to the Cabinet fo1 nr6 Rnp6nlnh Churchill who ia inst on his good behavior, and consequently is down for something good in tho Tory glv- ing.
 Sir Charles Russell, in his speech before the Parnell Commission, said that the story of the forged letters was tale of serious and reckless culumny, and the manner of their withdrawal was ungenerous. He said MT. Parnell'S only care now was to unmaSk what he believed to be a foul plot to ruin him.
 ! Sir Charles Russell averred that an asso. citation representing the landed interests oi Ireland supplied the funds to carry out the plot
 Houston, he said, followed the course oi a man lending himself to the purchase ofde, liberate forgeries, and then deftroying all discriminating documents leading to the dis. covery of the deeds.
 The evidence offered by the defense, he said, would fully vindicate the Parnell- ties from participation in crime of any kind.
 Another Tory has become disgusted with tho Times dubious methods of conducting the Parnell case. The Tory is MT. Poland Solicitor for tho Treasury, who has been the Times solicitor in the case of Patrick Malloy, one of the many witnesses the Times tried to buy, and who gave false test imony in order to mulct the paper, and was afterwards tried for perjury.
 Mr. Poland has thrown up his brief in the case and will have no more to do with it. Malloy will be arraigned this afternoon al the Old Bailey police court and MT. Buck nell will succeed Poland
 In the House of Commons yesterday af ternoon, MT. Balfour, Chief Secretary fol Ireland, said in reference to the report tha Lord Londonderry was about to resign tho Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland, that Lort Londonderry originally took the office fo two years, ard had consented, under grea pressure from the Government, to prolons his stay in office.
 He had not yet resigned, but the Govern ment could not assume that he would con tinue to hold office against his inclina tions.
 The two candidates for the Pariamen tar, election in the Central District of Birming ham were nominated yesterday.
 John Albert Bright is the Liberal Union ist and William Phipson Beale is the Glad stonian candidate.
 The voting will take place on Monda next.
 MT. William O'Brien has been returned t Galway jail. He was surrounded by strong guard of officers who would not a low anyone to converse with their prison CT. Several of the town commissioners a. preached to talk to him. but the police re fused to allow them near and struck the1 with their swords. One of the commission CTS was seriously injured.
 
 A committee appointed at Rochdale fo the purpose of devising q suitable memori; of Mir. John Bright have decided to erect bronze statue of tho famous statesman Several hundred pounds wero subscribe for tho project at a meeting held at Rocl dale.
 The body of the Marquis of Ely, who die recently will be cremated at Woking 0 Saturday. It was first decided to send tn remains to the crematory at Milan, but thi plan has been given up and the crematio will take place nearer home.
 %.xx
 There is much comment in Berlin regard ing the rapid domination of the CZechs an Poles over the Germans i'll Vienna an great offense is thereby given to Germany In many of the churches and schools the Austrian capital the Czech language exclusively spoken.
 It is not the fault of the Austrian goverl ment, however, as it favors the German whenever it Is possible. It has but recent given to the oldest German church Vienna, St. Rupert's, legacies which pro erly belong to Poles.
 The dockmen's strike at Marseilles has il creased. The men are becoming violen and police have been placed at the stear ship companies to protect the officers the Various lines.
 Driilmaster Hauck, the instructor of u Crown Prince of Prussia, whom the Er peror ordered arrested short time ago ft the commission of some petty offense, h; been tried by court martial and sentence