The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-04
AMERICAN TOUR ABANDONED
Irish Envoys Dismaysd by News From
Cork snd Dublin.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Dec a-The American tour
of,hs members OF the Irish Parliamentary
delegation has been Abandoned. Dispatches
are being sent ort tonight cancelling their
| engagements at Indianapolis. ~. LOUIS eno
| other points where meetings had peen ~.
ranged. Dillon, o'Brien, harrington s1u
| O'Connor will leave 70 morrow for New Iosx'
and according TO the present progrsmne.
| Inc former will sail on saturday
| G,r Paris. and Harrington end
Oconnor, together with 0iliesnd Osuinvnps
should the latter reach New YORK IN ums:
for liverpool ON the same day Ibis - sns
situation as Il stands tonight. The day hae
been fruitful Of surprises 10 o'brien. sno Dt
once the dash and nriiiiansy 81 -, h,s s comnirv
seems To have deserted him. Io-nlkns ne
talks like a man daxed. Tho nrst piov
came this morning I'm tne eas;.r ea.ts shs,
| the city Council OF Dublin hed snuoo
| Parnell and his course by en- overwnein,ne
majority. Before the ENJOYS hen tlme W ~
alze the full import OF TINS oSe,s'om ~ shs
effect that the Central Council OF me
National League In Ireland had uneni-
%ogsIy decided .IO,.;s to :,ana "a. 0S 0SSh,csss sc
manifestS' Ieapt " ih,s was a veritabls bombshsil
In the camp. and II only needed hnosnst ~
from as well directed piece OF MuIleIy W
pi oduce panic. u was no, io,s Tim ahc
While the three men were still debating tnS
effect upon their mission OF the new Isvu
Drbnn onother cable was handed TO
| O'Brien. lie tore open the enveiops
with nervous haste. glanced AZ W
contents, threw the message upon 'ne s.o.s, .s,.s
and with the remark, IL bave no douo, sow
as 10 how Ireland feels buried nN lscc n
mis- hands. This is what he read: tort
Young lreland's Society. to man, stsn1y, n,w
Parnel TO the death. Cork stands ~ n.n.
Ireland by whom he stood when ner ~ is.sn,.s ns',ss
were few. stands by him when his co'h'a'e'
leave him"
nicaiiOn? simply that II came from the very
| organization OF which Mr.. William O'Brier
himself II president. an organization COM
| posed OF ave hundred ~ the brightest ana
most patriotic young men IN Parrelfsscon-
| stituency II was the death kncll OF the Par
uell opposition, and I'm less time than it took
afterwards to tell the story the decis-
ion TO abandon the American tour was
| re iched The envoys would now give the best
years OF their lives 10 be able 10 recall their
manifesto OF sunday night They are NO
longer In the ight. As Dillon said this even
ing, the Irish people, having declared that
| Parnell shall remain their chief. must not be
nterfered with by any one.
| "Oh, Godl no, passionately exclaimed all,
wien asked n printed story. that he coa-
| templated issuing another anti-pprnell ad-
dress was true. lie added that he would de-
| precate any action on the part of the MEM
bers OF the Irish party who now opposed
Parnell. which might have the erect Of
throwing Ireland inls still more intsrnkl
warfare.
lin short time my movements viii be
altogether guided by = gentleman named
| Andrews" remarked William OBrien to-
night. Andrews is the governor OF CionmeIl
jail. Dillon smiled grimly. but said nothing.
| O'iirlen, however. IL likely 10 be guided BY
the wishes OF his wife, and II IL said that this
lady IL strenuously opposed to his returning
| and surrendering himself TO serve the sen-
| tence recently imposed upon him, with Dill
! lon. The probabilities are that, for while
at least. the two Parliameniarians will locate
| In faris. where they can be easily reached
| and conferred with by their colleagues.
PRIESTS FOR PARSEL.
Private cable dispatches To the delegates
tonight conveyed the intimation that hun
dreds OF Catholic priests In ireland have
| ranged themselves on the side OF fafnell:
This neutralizes l. influence which II had
Deen hoped the arsablshops woold exercise
In behalf ofthe opposition.
ln response To the dispatch received Tues
day by John Devef. from sheriff Clancy. OF
| Dublin, TIE man who helped Dillon ana
O'Brlen 10 escape from the English authorl-
ties, the following message was cabled To-
night: 81 earnestly hope for an honorable
compromise retaining tarnen and his prin-
strongly With Parneii The publication OF
Gladstones letter left them no choice.
SUBMISSION 10 English dictation would
wreck the National movement While rec
Ognizng the envoys honorable motives, 1
depore their manifesto. and consider II ends
their mission. The reasons given by hsm
FOR Parneis retirement means the surren-
der OF the very principle OF home rule. u
would make q ruinous precedent. Psrnell
sustained by Ireland prevents the smash OF
the American movement avsrfs the ruin OF
lhe eyicted tenants OF Tipperary. and the
stoppage OF lrish-American subscriptions.
The unity OF the race under It's chosenleader
rrsnscencs the I.iberel alliance. That unity
is now possible only under Parlell."
st-IIryAN AND GILL DIscREDIr TBE sToef. &.
DAYror, o., Dec. 3.-Messrs sullivan and
Gill. the irish ENJOYS sddresssd large
meeting here tonight. At midnight they
were questioned AS to tie truth of the report
nom Chicago that they and their colleagues
would sail for Europe on saturday;
. They disclaimed any knowledge OF
| such an intention on the part of
+ their colleagues. As to their own movements
. tney had no plans: they were awaiting ucve'
lOpments They were disposed % dlscredit
the reports from Chicago. which they thought
| were, like many Others, sent out from tnAt
city without foundation In fact
rIIEIRIsu WORLD TOR GLADSTONE.
Ngw YORK. Dec 3.-The Irish World. Pat
rick Fords paper, which has hitherto re-
named silent regarding the threatened dis-
ruption OF the Irish Parliamentary party
devotes considerable space In this week.
r edition TO the matter, In which ~ advses
that the Irish party stand by Giadstone.
| whom 10 believes To be sincere In MS euoft ~
secure home rule for Ireland.