Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-12
IRISH PUBLICANS PROTEST
AGAINST THE ATTITUDE OF THE HOME
RULERs IN PARLIAMENT.

An Unlocked for Enemy Appears Against
the ParnelIites-The License Question
tho Cause-Spanish Bull Fighting In
PnrIs-Personni and Political IteEls by
Cable.
LONDON, June 1.-THE cause of the pub
licans in advocacy of the Government COM
pensation scheme is being quite as earnestly
championed in the principal cities of Ireland
as in London, and the opponents of the bill find
themselves attacked in the rear by formida-
BILE and unlookedfor enemy. Because the
measure was OF Government origin, if for no
other reason the Irish members Of Parliament,
that is to say. the Home Rule members, have
opposed the bill. in common with their Liberal
allies. greatly to the disgust of large proper
tion of their constituents.
The publican element in Ireland 1, relatively
as powerful as it is in England. and the appll-
cation of pressure upon the Nationalist mem.
bers has begun. The licensed yicrualer's OF
Belfast. Cork, Dublin and other Irish cities
have sent delegates to London to Walt upon
Mr.. Parnell, enjoining that leader to ABANDON
the position taken by himself and his followers
These delegates are instructed to remind Mr..
Parnell and his associates that the Irish publi-
cans have been generous contributors to the
success of the National party in Ireland, and
impress upon their minds the extent Of the
injury to the Irish cause which would result
from the withdrawal of that support because
of the ingratitude of its beneiciaries.
Morley Enters n Complaint.
Mr. Morley, speaking Of the National Liberal
party tonight said that with the exception
of Mr.. Chamberlain, the men who opposed
home rule were the same that opposed an ex-
tension of the franchise in 1888 Referring to
the Carlton Club meeting, he asked who were
the more bewildered and hopeless, the Con-
servatives or the Liberals? The business Of
the session, he said, had been badly bungled.
The Government was attempting to pass too
many bills.
The charge of factious obstruction which
was made against the Liberals was wholly
false. proposal to continue the bills from
sessions to sessions would probably be acqui-
esced in by the Liberals.
Too Tame for Parisinns.
PARIS. June lin Difference to the clamor
of certain portion of the Partisan public and
the demands of the Society for the Protection
of Animals the Prefect of police some time
ago divested the sport of bull-fghting. which
has become popular in Paris, of its bloody
features by establishing code of rules render
ing the bulls comparatively harmless and pro-
hlbitinS the employment of picadors whose
lance thrusts ordinarily enlIven the spectators
and corrrspondingly depress the spirits of the
bull.
Stripped of the elements of danger, which
are the attractive features of bull lighting, the
sport became too tame even for the tender
hearted Parsians, while the Spanish residents
of the French capital accentuated their dis
gust by persistent absance from the entertain
ments, and popular clamor once more arose
demanding the restoration of the picador and
the removal of the safety appliances from the
horns of the bull.
The Prefect of Police has again responded to
a public call and an order was issued yesterday
permitting the picador to resume his functions,
though he still hestates to restore the bull to
even terms with his adversary by removing the
rubber covering from his house.
Emperor William has issued decree per-
mitting military officers TO ride their own
horses in the races.
An Abused Secretnry.
LONDON June lin speech at a compli-
mentary ban quet in st. James Hall tonight
Mr.. Balfour said that the Irish Secretaryshlp
was a target for Parnellite abuse. But, he
added, he was less abused than sone of
his eminent predecessors in the office.
Mitchelstown, he said was becoming
stale, and they were running another
horse called Tipperary. He complained of the
obstruction modes in Parliament, and ex- /
pressed regret at what he called the degrada-
tion of the once great Liberal party. which, he
said, was being dragged in the mud at the heels
of the Nationalist mob. The lesson would
come home to them generation hence, when
it would be found that the honor of the coun-
try was in the custody of the Unionist party
alone.
The Emperor Goes Yachting.
BERLIN, June u-Emperor William and the
Prince of Naples to-day made trip in the I'm
perial yacht from Charlottenburg to Potsdam.
Troops lined the banks of the river and be-
hind them were massed crowds of enthusiastic