The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-16

oAA1ub WklnAl Two ullkSS vi kuOTt.
CRESTED BY PASSING VESSEL.
The Trinity House cutter passed quite
close to us, and the crew Of the Royal
Adelaide Off Falmouth actually exchanged
greetings with our sailors. A Dublin
steamer also passed close to us. A heavy
fog barred us from sight on Sunday night,
four steamers blowing fog horns around us
during the night We cleared the Lizard
in the morning, and darted across for the
French coast to outtrick the British ship
ping. Monday we were becalmed again
and were obliged to beat up the channel. A
brisk gale sprang up Monday night, In
which the yacht behaved magnificently.
PURSUED BY REVENUE CUTTER.
While passing Guernsey. after midnight,
we were apparently pursued by revenue
cutter. which, however, was unable to
weatho" the gale and abandoned the chase.
In the morning we were running free be-
fore the wind for Cherbourg, where we
landed at IL o'clock. We had reached our
last days supply of fresh water.
All arrangements worked perfectly,
thanks to Il prominent Dublin, citizen, who
saperIntendod them, and We had unparal-
leled good luck.
Mrs. O'Brien left Dublin this evening TO
Join her husband.
HEALY GETS THE NEWS.
TIPPERARY, Oct. 15.-During the pro-
ceedings in court here to-day, Timothy
Healy, one of counsel for the defenda nts in
the conspiracy case, was handed n telegram.
Tearing the envelope open, he found it con-
tanned dispatch from Messrs. Dillon and
OBrien, announcing their safe arrival at
Cherbourg France, to-day. The utmost
reticence was maintained among the nation
alists as to the manner in which Dillon and
O'Brien eluded the vigilance Of the police
SnI Nk.s,. h. ,krxr
1t is the intention OF the government to en-
deavor to learn who aided them to escape,
aud, if their accomplices are discovered,
they will be criminally prosecuted.
REPORTED IN PARIS.
PARIS, Oct. 15.-La PreSse says that
Dillon and O'Brien, after their fight from
Ireland. took passage on sailing vessel,
and landed at Lucsurmer, on the coast of
Normandy, on Sunday. They passed the
night at the residence there OF M. Raffi-
lovich, banker, whose daughter is the
wife Of Mr.. O'Brien. Monday
they came to Paris, and thence
proceeded to M. Raffalovich's country
house at Gif, in the department of Seine-et-
Oise. They returned to Paris last night
but their address in the city is kept a secret.
II news received from America is favorable
to the Irish mission to that country, they
will start for New York at the end Of the
week If 1t becomes manifest that it is their
intention to remain in Paris the govern
ment will request them to leave.
Rumors are in circulation that VI. Raffa-
lovich and members of his family declare
that Dillon and O'Brien have not been in
France, and assert they have sailed for
America.
THE TIPPERARY TRIAL.
DUBLIN, Oct. 15.-The taking of evidence
against defendants under indictment for
conspiracy was resumed in the magistrates
court at Tipperary this morning. Evidence
was given with the object showing that the
defendants had used their influence among
tenants of the Smith-Barry estate in the
direction Of inducing them not to pay
rent.
The first witness called by the prosecu-
ton was a policeman. He testified that the
defendant, in company with John Kelly
had made visits to the Smith-Barry ten
ants.
Mr.. Healy here interrupted the examina-
tion of the witness to ask Crown Prosecutor
Roman why evidence about Kelly
was introduced. Mr.. Roman replied
that the object of prosecution In laying
this evidence before the court was TO con-
nect Kelly with O'Brien and Dillon in the
plot of conspiracy. Mr.. Healy protested
against the court dealing with matters that
had taken place anterior to the time men
toned in the summons issued against the
defendants.
Mr.. Heaiy's objection was overruled.
DISGRACE TO THE NATION.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-Earl Spencer, formerly
lord lieutenant of Ireland, delivered a
speech at Newport to-day in which he said
that the events which were taking place in
Ireland were disgrace and q source of
danger to the empire. He expressed him
ALa
Gladstone, il acted upon, would settle the
Irish question.
STARTED FOR PARIS.
CHEBBoURG, Oct. 15.-Messrs. Dillon,
O'Brien and CLANCY arrived at the Hotel
Aigle at noon to-day and started for Paris
this evening.
THE MISSION TO AMERICA.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 15.-ConfusinR st7te-
ments having appeared with regard
to the American mission of the Irish
leaders T. Z. Gill, NJ. F., member Of
the delegation now in New York, makes
the following authorized statement to the
Associated Press:
The mission was formally resolved upon
and the delegation constituted at a confer
ence OF the Irish parliamentary party,
which was summoned for chat purpose by
Parnell, and held in the Mansion house, at
Dublin on Monday, October g. The
object of the mission thus formally consti-
tuted and invested with the most complete
representative character and authority to
speak for Parnell and the Irish parlia-
mentary party and for Irish people Of
whom they are elected representatives is to
appeal to the Irish race and TO all friends OF
Ireland in America for support for the
struggle which the Irish people are making
to protect their lives, homes and
liberties against the combined
forces of coercion, landlordism
and misgovernment, and.sto advance a
cause which has for its goal the establish
ment Of a native legislature In Dublin,
which will enable the Irish people to gov
ern themselves and develop the resources Of
their country, and the Irish nation 70 fulfill
that destiny to which her sons believe she
has been called.
HOW THE STRUGGLE IS CONDUCTED.
The delegates will tell the story Of how
that struggle is being carried on, both on
the soil Of Ireland, and in spreading the
home rule propaganda amongst the electo-
rate Of Great Britain. They viii explain