The morning call., 1890-12-25
GOING TO PARIS.
Parnell to Hold a Consultation
With 0'Brien.
Important Meeting Of The MCCarthyite
Committee at Dublin.
The League fluids In Ireland Greatly Over.
draWn-McCarthy Interviewed on
His Future Course.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

DUBLIN, Dec. 24.-United Ireland, re-
ierring to the election in North Kilkenny,
says: Kilkenny has declared for Gladstone
against Parnell. The battle was fought
with every weapon that hatred. malice, in
gratitude and treachery could supply. Be-
hind the mutineers were priests, eager to
regain the power Parnell secured for Ire
land ten years ago. They sanctioned meth
DDS of warfare heretofore unused, and open
lighting was supplemented by secret intimi-
dation. But, although this combination Sc
cured victory in Kilkenny, it must be re-
membered that Kilkenny is not Ireland
They shall be forced to renew the wage of
battle at every spot on Irish soil, from its
center to the sea.
PARNELL GOING TO PARIS.
The Freeman's journal says: Parnell
starts for Paris tonight, to meet his trusty
lieutenant William O'Brien. Parnell, ac-
cNrding to the Journal, refuses to believe
that friendly conference between O'Brien
and himself will be barren of results until
they have definitely failed to establish the
modus viyendi.
Parnell said to-day that he would go to
Paris to offer his congratulations to O'Brien
on the success of the latter's mission to
Csmerca. In regard to himself he said he
would not recede one inch from his position.
After his return from France he proposes to
resume his campaign, beginning at Limerick.
THE MCARTHYIrEs.
AT meeting of the McCarthyte Com
mittee to-day Davitt denied that the priests
had used intimidating tactics in North Kill
kenny. Healy said the league funds in Ire
land were overdIawn to the extent Of $1,000,
as the bulk of the money was locked up in
Paris. Healy added that compromise az
rangement between Parnell and his oppo-
nents was out of the question and that the
latter would fight to beat Parnell on every
platf Healy also said that had Scully
won he would have been unseated, owing to
bribery and corruption by his political
agents. who expended in the campaign $1,000
more than the legal allowance. Healy de-
claIed his belief that secret service money
had been spent in Kilkenny to widen the
split in the Irish party.
MCCARTHY AT BoULoGNE.
BoULoGNE, Dec. 24-Justin Mccarthy
arrived yesterday. Regarding the election
at Kilkenny he said the result surpassed his
expectations. 1t is of decisive character,
being accumulated by the fact that Sculy's
votes included at least 400 to 500 Conserva-
tiTes, making the total of the Parnell strength
only one-quarter of the total poll. MeCar-
thy said he believed the defeat of Scully
would have the effect Of designating the
opposition and induce many of the waverers
to come out against Parlell.
In an interview to-day Mccarthy de-
clared his idea in coming here was to inform
O'Brien fully in regard to recent events in
Ireland. Mccarthy said he believed, in
view of Psrnell's declarations after the
Kilkenny election, that all idea OF a recon-
citation ibetween the two factions must be
abandoned. Even
NEGOTIATIONS WERE HARDLY POSSIBLE,
He ad ded, as 10 basis for the settlement
of the dispute existed, Parnell having re-
fused TO ascept the result of the Kilkenny
erection and declined to abandon the leader
ship. 1.-THE Nation alists," said Mccarthy,
will never consent to ParnelPs retention
OF the leadership. Some of the Parnellites
are lukewarm in their adherence, and only
stick to Parnell through a feeling of chiv-
airy. 1t is likely that some will join
O'Brien, when his decision is known"
Mccarthy spurned the idea that O'Brien
would join the Parnell party without openly
declaring himself.
THE PoPE's ATTITUDE.
ROME, Dec. 24.-It Is announced on good
authority that the news of the victory of
HennesSy over Scully at the election in
North Kilkenny was welcomed at the Vati-
can. 1t is also understood the Pope ap-
proves the attitude assumed by the Irish
bishops and priests. The Pope, however,
it is added, will not interfere in Irish poll
4tics. having decided to maintain his usual
Attitude of reserve.
DILLON SATISFIED.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Said Dillon this
morning: Il am more than satisfied with
the majority in the Kilkenny election. 1
am much surprised that the vote was so
large"
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. PA draft for
$4,000 WAS to-day forwarded to Joseph E.
Kenny and Alfred Webb, Treasurers of the
Irish National League. Dublin, being Phila-
delphia's contribution to the Evicted Ten
ants Fund, raised at recent reception to
TrfC h