Telegram-herald., 1890-12-04
PARNELL IS. ENJOYS
Tia IFish Leader Has Downsd
His Cppoasats-
THE ESV0IS lBlsDoS IHEIR TOUR
A@DiskFans Ersu Cora fhre~ Goa
stsfaasisa - Ihsif atast-hfs
~ hrisa obiaeg - tas frlsSa
fsF asF a asabaad

CHIeAso. Dee. She American tour
of me msmbers of khs lFish Pasil2-
menE4ry dslsxatlsn has eesn aosa1-
oned. bispateh-s are Beng sent cut
ton.ghs. eaaesliiag tssiF engagements
a. Iad4aapol.s, -. Loais, Kansas city
and other points where meetings have
been aFranked for.
D.lloa, Obuen, Harrington and
0Connof Wili leave tomarro" for New
York, and according - the present pro-
gram. The tao former vii sal Saturday
for Paris, ana Harrington sad O'Coa-
nor, together with Gill and Osullivan,
fsh0uld the latter reach New York in
umel, for Liverpool THIS e the stus-
tlonasitssands tonight. The day has been
fruitful OF SURPRISES 10 OBrien, aud
for once the dash ana brill4ncy Of a
bold, Ltrepid warrior IN the cause OF
nls country, seems go have deserted
hsm. Tonight he talks ike = man
dated. while John Dillon, ms colleague,
il tramplnk up and down the lake
front, endeasouug to WOO the crisp,
cutting, u0rtueuy blast, % recall his
scattered senses. The hrst blow came
th s. morning. ln a caale dispatch. with
lhe information that the city Council
of Dublin bad endorsed Psfnell and
his course by an overwhelming
majority. Rel0se the envoys had time
- fully realize she import OF THIS decl-
SION, another message was brought
ia. THIS was 70 the OBJECT that the ccn-
tral council OF the National League Ia
Ireland had unanimously decided 10
stand by rs leader aud % repudlate the
Chicago mauIteztO. TINS VAS Veri-
tablc p0nlbsneu IN camp. ard II only
needed another ball from, as well d.
rected piece Of artillery 90 produce
panic. 10 was not long coming. While
tne three men were deO4tiug the effect
UPON their mission, or news from Dub
liu. another cable was handed O. Bren.
lie tore open the envelope with nervous
haste, glanced on contents, thew mes
sage upon the table, with the remark:
II have no doubt now As 70 how Ireland
feels" buried his face in his hands,
TINS IL what De read: "Cork; Young
Ireland Society 10 man stands by
Parnell u the death. Cork stands by
him. Ireland. by whom he stood when
her friends we're tew, stands by hun
when his comrades leave him." What
WAS the significance OF this cOmmuni-
csuonf Simply that It came from the
very organization Of which William
O'Brien himself IL president-an or
gauration composed OF 800 of the
brightest and most patriotic young men
IN Parnel's constituency. 1t was the
death knell OF Parneil opposition, and
i'm less time than II took afterward
20 tell the story, the decision to
abandon the American tour was
reached. The ENJOYS would now give
the best wears OF their lives 20 be able to
recall their manifesto on Sunday night.
They are no longer IN the tight, as Dbl
Ion said TINS evening. The Irish people
having declared that Parnell shall re-
main their chief, that decision must not
be nterfered with by any one. "In a
short time my movements Will be al
together guided by gentleman named
Andrews" remarked William OBrien
tonight. Andrews Is governor of the
ClanOnel jail Dillon smiled grImly,
but said nothing. O'Brien. however, is
likely to be guided by the wishes Of
his wife, and % is said that tins
lady IS strenously opposed % ms
returning and surrenderng himself to
serve the sentence recently imposed
upon him.
Private cable dispatches to the dele
gates tonight conveyed an intimation
that hundreds of Catholic priests IN Ire
land have ranged themselves on the
side II ParneH. This neutralizes the
influence which had been hoped the
archbshops would exercise IN behalf Of
the opposition.