The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09
TIE FIGHT RENEWED
Irish Members Attend the SeS-
sion Of the Commons.
The Mccarthy Faction Meets to Decide
Upon a Plan Of Future Action.
0'Brien Makes a Vain Appeal 10 Parnell to
EIdeaYOr TO Effect a Reconciliation.
GGihs TO Ireland.
Special to THE MORNING CAzL

LONDON, Dec. s.-The anti-Parnellite
members of the Commons made an early ap-
pearauee in the House to-day. Thirty-one
entered the chamber in a body and took the
principal places in the first four benches be
low the gangway, with the view of prevent
Ing the Parnellites from occupying their
usual seats. Colonel Nolan and John
Deasey entered later and contrived to secure
seats. ParnelPs seat had also been re-
served. he having at an earlier hour affixed
ticket to it. Healy arrived later than his
colleagues.
When he entered he took Parnelrs seat,
but Mccarthy wanted him to yacate it.
The party appeared in excellent spirits.
They cheered loudly when Deasy, anti-Par-
nelllte, advanced to the Speakers chair and
moved the issue of new writ for an elec-
tion in North Kilkenny to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Edward Marum.
The writ was Issued.
DILLON AND o'BRIEN's CASE.
Mccarthy, amid the cheering of his sup
porters, gave notice that upon the reassem-
bling Of the House he would call attention to
the circumstances in connection with the
recent arrest and persecution of Dillon and
OBrien, and would move a resolution in re-
latlon to the case.
William Henry Smith, the Government
leader, announced. when the House went
into committee on the Land Purchase Bill,
that he would move an adjournment until
January I'd.
Balfour moved the second reading of the
Land Department Qreland) Bill.
Healy moved to adjourn debate on the
ground that the Government was treating
the House with contempt in not explaining
the provisions of the bill.
The motion was defeated and the bill
passed its second reading. Parnell and all
the other Irish members voted against it.
Balfour's Irish Relief Bill. which asks an
appropriation of 5000 to enable him to
supply seed-potatoes to distressed farmers,
passed its third reading.
THE MCCARTHY FACTION MEETS.
In response TO the call issued by Justin
Mccarthy, the leader of the anti-Parnellite
faction OF the Irish party, all the members
opposed to Parnell assembled to-day to
further consider the line of policy to be
adopted. Copies of the call were addressed
TO Parnen and his supporters, but none Of
them were present A council composed of
eight members-MeSsrs. Abraham, Dillon,
Healy, O'Brien, Arthur O'Connor, Thomas
Power OConuor, Sexton and Sheehy-was
appointed to assist Mccarthy in deciding
upon the future action of the party.
The meeting was presided over by Nc
Cartby. An adjournment to o'clock to-
morrow was then taken.
Before adjournment the meeting unani-
muusly authorized Mccarthy to prepare an
nd fn q Iric aOJNln atb b1,,,
abroad. In this, he will give the present
as ect of the Irish question and outline the
future policy of the party.
a CONFERENCE WITH GLADSTONE.
Professor James Stuart, member of the
House of Commons, who, with Henry La
bouchere, was charged by Parnell with
being engaged in a conspiracy with the
anti-Parnellite Irish members of the House,
spent some time in conference with Glad
stone to-day.
William O'Brien sent cable dispatch to
ParBell to-day appealing to him to suggest
some way by which ireland might be saved
from destruction. Parnell replied: 'It is
now too late to rescue the seceders from
their false position. l shall be glad to con-
suit with you on your arrival in Europe"
Parnell has sent dispatch to Milwaukee,
Wis, declining an offer Of $4,000 for 100
lectures.
Parnel will send mission to the United
States TO place before the American people
Ills Slue OF Tile controversy.
WANTS TO FIGHT PARNELL.
O'Gorman Mahon, Member OF Parliament
for Carlow County. who introduced Parnell
TO Mrs. OSbea, recently expressed desire
to challenge Parnell to a duel, but his doc
tor prevented him on the ground of the
O'Gorman Mahon age, be being 81.
Parnell goes to Ireland Tomorrow. He
will deliver an address at Dublin Thurs
day ard afterward proceed to Cork, Long
ford and Granard. He will also make ad-
dresses at Limerick and Waterford.
The Cork Examiner says Parnelps En-
glish career is closed. The Examiner thinks
Parnell has over-rated his ability to secure
the return of men to Parliament to take the
places of the members who oppose his
leadership. Parnell will be accompanied
on his coming tour through Ireland by the
most active of his followers. Before his
departure from England for Ireland he will
issue manifesto to the people of the latter
country, which will be signed by his sup
porters.
BEGGING FOR PEACE.
DUBLIN, Dec. S.-The Freeman's Journal,
in which Parnell is understood to have an
interest, advocates OH its own responsibility
without recommending the plan to either
side on grounds beyond its reasonableness,
that efforts be made by the factions of the
Irish party in the direction of conciliati0n
and peace. 1t urges Dillon and O'Brien to
return from the United States to Paris,
forthwith, and that all the Nationalist or
delegates from each section of the party
assemble in that city.
The Healy Gaelic Athletic Association
has adopted a resolution requesting that
Healy abandon his present position and
support Parnell.
The Tipperary Town Commissioners
have adopted resolution declaring that
they have lost confidence in Parnell.
MISSING EXPLORERS.