The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
SunnoliDg Of the -Four Arch.
bishops to Rome.
Secretary BalfOur'S Statement at The
Northern Conservative Meeting.
0'BTiel Will L0ok to the Catholic Clergg
Of America 10 lid Him in Els
MiSSiCn-ThG Tipp8rary Trial.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Star says it is al
legged in clerical circles that the summoning
of the four Archbishops of Ireland to Rome
is a mere formality, necessary to the fulfill
ment of their duty Of presenting themselves
to the Pope once every five years. Ireland
however, says the Star. does not regard
their going as an innocent and harmless af-
fair. The Archbishops are commanded to
take with them their senior suffragan
Bishops This Indicates the Pope's desire
10 assemble at the Vatican a representative
council of the Irish Catholic Church. That
an important move is pending becomes more
Signifcan. when it is known that Bishop
0'Dwyer of Limerick will be at the Vatican
some time before his colleagues arrive. The
star, continuing says: The summoning of
the Archbishops is believed to be the final
effort on the part of the Vatican to assist the
Tories at a critical time. The elections are
near. and prompt measures are necessary to
proptiate Lord Salisbury. Tha Vatican is
convinced that it is to its interest to main
tain the Tories in power and feels certain
that Liberal government would not con-
tiuue negotiations in relation TO Maltese
marriages Besides, the advisers of the
Pope bitterly resent the refusal of the Irish
pefty to take its policy from Rome. The
Irish party does not concern itself
with anything the Pope may do. 1t
has the utmost confidence thas the
four Arehbishops will advocate
The party's cause independently as
Nationalists and not as ecclesiastics and
they may prevent the Vatican from making
Il last and irretrievable error in is dealings
with Irish Catholics. But the coterie of
Cardinals and Monsjgnors at the call of
English Catholic Tories are now in the
ascendant in the Papal councils, and it vii
lie nearly impossible to defeat their schemes,
which will eventually recoil on Tory heads.
and viii not inf1ict any injury upon the
movement for home rule for Ireland.
A meeting of the Northern Conservative
Union was held Mt Newcastle to-day and was
attended by 1000 persons. Among those
present was Balfuur, Chief Secretary for
Ireland, who was given an enthusiastic wei
come. A resolution vas adopted by the
union welcoming Balfour and declaring tnat
his ability and untiring energy mad saved
the union between Great Britain and Ire
land. Balfour, in speech, said the cund-
ton of Ireland was improving and its pros
perity increasing.
IN the evening BalfUur was entertained at
a banquet which was attended by over one
tn uSand guests, aud presided over by Lord
Londonderry. Balfour said that 10 ar
rangement existed among the Gladstonians
as TO what would be the new Home-rue
move; but every eulOgy they passed on the
Parnellites carried with 1t q pledge of fu-
tqre policy which il was impossible to
redeem except by obstructiug tiYiIizcd
society in Ireland. Balfour went
ON to say that the Parnellites never
dealing with the real difficulties Not oon-
tent with this NEGATIVE attitude they had a
positive policy which was attested by three
JudgeS-a feeling of anarchy which would
prove disastrous to ireland. If, supposing
Morley should come into Office Tomorrow
he had not the same amount of crime tn
deal with that the present Government had,
it would only prove that the Gladstonian5
were the scrne-shifte IS in this diSgracefu
PaTnellite comedy.
Tne Standards correspondent at Rome
states on Vatican authority that the Pope
would decline to receive Dillon and O'Brien
If they visit that city.
The Paris correspondent of the Tines
interviewed the Irish fugitives yesterday.
Dillon expects TO raise 100000 in America
and expects years imprisonment when he
returns.
PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE Steele publishes a
sort of manifesto from Dillon and 0'Brien.
in which they describe their flight from Ire
land. the motives for their action, etc They
say when they arrive in America they VIII
separate, Dillon visiting the principal cities
and towns in the North, and O'Brien going
over the Western and Southern States
O'Brien says he relies for support on his
mission to America on the Itish Roman
Catholic Archbishops of Chicago and st.
Paul and ou the lrish-Amercan Catholic
clergy in general. He also hopes for the
sympathy If Cardinal Gibbons. The Bou-
langist organ La Presse says it knows that
Pa nell is angry because of the flight OF
Dill,n and O'Brien, but they emphatically
deny that there is any dissension in their
party.
TIPPERARY, Oct. IL The conspiracy
tfial vas continued to-day. Two witnesses
testified they were present at the time the
explosion occurred at the rent Office of Mrs.
Smith Barry in September, 1889, and when
the building was set on fire and destroyed,
with all the private papers it confined.
There was a crowd at the fire, but it abso-
lutely refused to lend assistance in quench-
ing the flames,