New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
pIsCORD OVER DAvITTS ATTACK.

A MOTION DEyOUNCING HIM CREATES AN Up
EoAR1N A MEETING OF CHICAGO IRIsHMEN.
Chicago Nov. % (speciaD.-The meeting Of Irish
leaders called last night to make arrangements for
the reception of Dillon and OBrien came near breaking
up in row the question OF ParnePs ieaoershp'
At the conclusion Of the actual business Oh the evening
T. W. Dunno presented the following resolution:
Resolved That Charles Pame Is deserving OF
our po-t for his and successful efforts on
behalf Of the Irish cause, and that we condemn inc
cowardly and contemplate attack upon our ieaaer oy
Michael Dayitt and by his paper. THE Labor World"
There were cries of Good" at the conclusion Of tho
reading of the resolution but the utterances were evil
IDENTIFY made without much thought. For a moment
aftcrwa those responsible for them were loud in their
dcnuncIaton. W. P. Rcnd got up and said "For
Gods sake let us have harmony agree with the
spirit of that resolution but II reception OF the
Parliamentary party is to be success factonL Bit
terness must be kept out. Mr.. Parnel's mother Is
guest beneath my roof and yield TO no man prece-
dence in admiration for her son, but this resolution,
bound to be provocative of discord must have no place
here
Mr. Dunne refused to accept amendment 70 the
resolution striking out the name Of Davitt ard his
paper and substituting for them the words from what
ever source" After refusing the amendment Dunno
made o speech which heard not only in the room,
but in the hotel Corridors and brought crowd OF
outsiders TO the doors Mr. Dunno said that the people
about him towards If they refused to indOrsc tile
resolution; that the question Of politics,
not Of morals. and that was the time to
hit Davitt, who for ten years had been trying to
"dOwn" Parnell. Mr. Dunno had to stand a fusilade
of cries of Sit down." Dry up' and the Ike but he
kent his -oIoo antii the chairmerr
took hand ana made him take his seat.
Then Colonel Rend started In again and told Dunno
that he In need of guardian for his person and
bride for his tongue. II this affair is to degenerate
into quarrel continued Colonel Rend Il will with
at once and all
Then W. j. Hynes sailed in and scored Dunno and
T. z. O'ConnOr, who had seconded motion to adopt
the resolution. After this tongue ashing Dunno went
TO work again, and though declared out OF order by
Colonel sexton, kept up torrent of talk which vaed
in noise that made by the charmans big fist as he
pounded the table. :" sit down, Dunno" roared the
postmaster. IL will" said Dunno. but Tll get up
again. Down he went into his chair but rose as
though his neighb0r had put pin under him. and
his talk went While he was still violently at 1t.
motion to table the resolution put and carried and
another, introduced by Alderman Dixon. emhodying
vote OF confidence in ParDell, through with NO
dissenting voices. In the meantime Colonel REM
was putting his coat and declaring tnat. tne
spirit Of faction had entered the wigwan. he would
be forced resign from the executive committee and
stop ali his work. The meeting adjourned a moment
later. leaving things in mixedup condition.