The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-17

fering intensely. He said he did not anticl-
pate from present appearances any perma-
nent injury to Parnel's sight.
AT late nOur tonight the physician said
Parnell was better and would be able to 60
out tomorrow.
SUPPRESSED UNITED IRELAND.
Upon the application of counsel in behalf
OF Parnell the Court granted an injunction
restraining the publication of suppressed
United Ireland.
The Irish Times says the Pope is copsid-
erlng the appeal sent to him by the Catho-
lies oil London. praying his Holiness to pro-
nounce against the Catholics supporting
farnell because of the latter's wickedness.
AT Nenagh, County Tpperary, to-day the
case oil Patrick j. O'Brien, Member of Par
Lament, and Michal O'Brien Dalton, charged
WIN assaulting the police at tue time of the
conspiracy 0p trials at Tipperary, was called.
One OF the solicitors for the defense being
III the Court granted postponement. The
accused were codefendants with William
" brlen, John Dillon and others In the Tip
perary conspiracy case.
A sCRIMMAGE AT CORK.
CORK, Dec. 16.-A large crowd gathered
at the railway station when Mccarthy and
deaiy ana their associates came in and
made fierce and hostile demonstration.
SUCKS were brandished and a fight ensued
between members of the two factions. The
priests who tried to pacify the people were
DraIaliy attacked, and Canon Lyons, who
is ~ years old, was knocked Violently TO the
ground. Mccarthy was hustled about by
the mob and went 10 his hotel in Carriage,
lolIoWea by hootlnS crowd. He addressed
meeting inside the hotel while the Par
nellltes held rival meeting outside.
PARNELLITEs THE AGGRESsoRs
LONDON, Dec. 16-The Daily News Kill
kenny correspondent declares that in to-
day. tights the Parnellites were the agres-
SorS lie contrasts Parnell Of to-day with
Garnell OF year ago. He says when Par
nell was denouncing Tanner and Davitt his
teeth CLEANED and bis words issued fero-
clously 1t was not the low, refined voice of
Parliament. Parnels face was thinner than
the correspondent ever saw it before His
gestlculatlons and familiaritieS with his fol-
lowers were utterly different from anything
known In his demeanor before
CAPTAIN o'sHEA's MOVE.
LONDON, Dec. 16.-Captaiu O'Sbea writes
to the Times that he is taking measures to
secure the needtul consent Of others to pro-
uuce documents to refute Healy's false
statements about the election contests at
Liverpool In 1885 and in Galway in 1856.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 16-The committees of
Irish Americans to arrange for the reception
OF the irish ENJOYS Tomorrow night have
passed resolutions recognizing Parnells past
services and eulogizlng O'Brien's position in
seeking 1or the reconciliation of the Irish
factions.
SULLIVAN GOING HOME.
New York. Dec. 16-T. ID. Sullivan will
sail Tomorrow on the Britannia. He saws
that when he reaches Ireland he will do all
mat he can to reunlte the National
forces on lines likely to save the home
rule cause from disaster at the coming
general election. Unfortunately" he
says, "Parnell is acting only too we'll ND to
the promise he made at the outset of the
trouble that he would fight the matter out
to the bitter end and have no com
promise and with
passes and every speech that he
makes he is widening the breach that he
himself has created in the national ranks.
ana ne Is rendering more and more absurd
The Idea that an alliance with the English
Liberals aud the reunion of Irish national
1orceS can ever be effected under his leader
ship"
WANING STRENGTH.
The Times Dublin special says: Each
day the feeling Of the popuace in favor of
there are cheers for the man from those who
as yet, ignore what has altered the mans
position. But that is the extent of the feel
Ing for him, and each day diminishes
IT'S strength. Parnelfs cause is wan
its leader. which is almost at its
lowest ebb. Parnell will break down physi-
cally, II nothing more, before many days
have. passed. The last few days, during
which he has encountered hostility to which
oughly sapptd his strength born merely of
passion aud audacily with which he
entered on this painful contest. 1t
is hardly too much to propbasv
that the result of the Kilkenny election
will entail the collapse of his present un-
profitable campaign. II the majority Is sue
cessful, and the odds are greatly in their
favor Parnell will disappear from the
scene broken, exhausted, incapacitated for
further effort, and having succeeded only in
wreeking by wanton egotism the work of six
teen years of noble political struggle.
GLADsToNE's GLOOMY VIEW.
The Herald's London special says: This
afternoon | had a conversation with nv
friend Gladstone, He took gloomy view
OF the future Of his party. This Parnell
business has killed US, 1 fear" he said.
Nothing can wipe out of the public mind
the fact than we have been holding up Par
nell for admiration, as patriot, for five
years. and now We are obliged to call him a
rascal, and he abuses US as hypocrites, and
tells ali the world our home rule is a rank
imposture. How can we hope to get over
such scandal?"