The morning call., 1890-12-13
DEFIED THE COURT.
Bodkin Issues an Edition Of
United Ireland.
Alt-parlellitsS VIII Establish a New
PAPER Next Monday.
The Leader Greeted With HOOtS and GroanS
on The Trip 10 Kiikenny-IriSh Par
liamentafy Fund Stopped.
Special to THE MORNING cs-L

parne llItes that an anti-parnell edition OF
that paper would be issued from the Office
of the Nation, 7. d. Sullivan's paper, to.
day, steps were taken to secure an injunc-
tion against the Nations publisher. The
court granted the writ; nevertheless the
forbidden edition made It's appearance this
morning. 1t contains an article written by
Bodkin. who is acting editor of the paper
during the absence Of the editor, William
OBIien. and who was deposed by Parneu
when he seized the paper Wednesday. The
article is addressed in O'Brien's name to
every true lover of Ireland the world over,
and declares the sole alternative now is
''Parnell or home rule" and that home rule
is impossible under Parnell's leadership. A
Parnell edition of the paper was also issued
from the regular offiCe. 1t quoted legal
opinions iustifying the seizure Of the paper
by Psrnell.
PAPERS Thrown OVERLOOKED.
\ wagon loaded with copies of the anti
Parnell edition of United Ireland was
driven TO Kings Bridge Railway Station, il
being the intention to send them for dis.
trbution in the south of Ireland. AS the
wagon drew up at the station two men, one
OF whom had q mask on his face and the
other with drawn revolver, sprang upon
the vehicle and compelled the driver to pro-
ceed with bis Loaf 10 Island Bridge. Arriv-
Ing there the two men flung all the papers
into the Liffey River.
An attempt was made to seize a second
wagon loaded with papers standing at the
entrance TO the depot, and it would proba-
bly, have proved successful had not the
police interfered to protect the driver. I'm
der their guard the papers were loaded upon
the train.
On the arrival of ParnelPs United Ireland
at Castle Island to-day crowd seized the
papers and burned them.
A NEW ANTI-PARNELLITE PAPER.
The committee representing the anti-Par-
nell section of the Nationalist party secured
an office to-day. Numerous applications for
membership were received. They include
letters from clergymen and others express
ing their readiness to subscribe funds, if
necessary, for the organization and found
ing of the contemplated new paper 1t was
decided TO publish the first number of the
paper on Monday next under the title of
THE Suppressed United Ireland" with the
name OF William O'Brien as publisher.
NORkING AGAINST PARNELL.
Although Bishop Ossory yesterday ad-
vised the electors of Kilkenny to cast their
ballots in the coming election according to
the dictates Of their conscience, he and the
priests of the diocese in which Kilkenny is
situated are supporting the canvass of john
Pope Hennessy. The clergy OF the Parlia-
mentary division of North Cork and East
Limerick are actively engaged in organizing
IN nit,in aitacf oil 'I,n -
at Mftchellstown tore down a number of
plaeards which had been placed about the
town calling upon the people to support
Parnell.
Parnell has accepted an invitation from
the MaYor-elect of Limerick to visit that city
Sunday.
The Municipal Council of Skibbereen has
adopted vote of confidence in Mccarthy.
GREETED WITH HooTs AND GEoANs.
Parnell lett Cork to-day for Kilkenny
AS the train was drawing out of the station
he expressed his thanks to the body of
Queens College students for the sympathy
shown him by coming TO witness his depart
pre. The journey was without incident till
the train reached Athy. Here the crowd
ho0ted and grOaned at Parnel They shouted,
" To - with Parnell!' and gave three
cheers for the Bishops and priests and cried,
Long live Dillon and O'Brien! At other
stations the people cteered Parnell.
at Kilkenny torchlight procession,
headed by the corporation officials, was ia
waiting and escorted Parnell to his hotei,
where he addressed the crowd briefly.
Dayitt upon his arrival was greeted by a
large crowd. His friends cheered him
loudly, but ParDel's adherents in the crowd
hooted and jeered him.
AN UNACCEPTED CHALLENGE.
- CORK, Dec. 12.-Canon Byran O OMahoney,
Administrator of the Cathedral, has written
letter 10 Parneli, asking him to call meet
ing of his constituents 10 give him (O'Ma-
honev) an opportunity TO criticize in Par
nelPs presence his treason to the Irish Par
iamentary party.
AT 2 o'clock this. afternoon Parnell drove
In an open car to the railway station, where
he boarded the train for Kilkenny. He was
cheered all along the route to the station.
At meeting of the National Committe of
Cork County tonight Canon O'Mahoney
made an address declaring that Parnell had
left the city without replying to his chal-
lenge to cal meeting to give him an oppor-
tunity to show Parnell's treason. He said
money had been distributed to organize
demonstrations in favor of Parnell.
THE LONDON PRESS.
LONDON. Dec. 12.-The Times, referring
to the Kilkenny campaign, says: The ef-
forts of the priests to OBTAIN cheer for
Davitt failed, and Healy was vigorously
groaned at and would probably have been
handled roughly had not the police held the
crowd back. At the hotel Healy tried to
cuultSo q CIUWuy Uul NUICb was lTOWne u
by the hooting and yelling. Healy shouted:
Who paid you tor this?" and was an
swered with cheers for Parnell He re-
torted by yelling: Three cheers for Mrs.
OShea."
A dispatch to the Daily News from Kill
kenny says: Davitt was received with
tempest of cheering, but kissing and hoot-
ing were only too audible from bows and
youths. 1t is alleged TIT all over town
boys were paid by the Parnellites to hoot
Davitt.
The Star this morning makes fierce at
tack upon Parnell, accusing him of Fenian-
ism. 1t says: To-day, possibly dynamite.
tomorrow, rebellion. He is dragging Ire
land to red ruin and outlawry. He lied to
Davitt and tricked his party, and is fighting
with poisoned weapons and traitors
hands"
The Pail Mall Gazette says: There is too
much pocket handkercbiefs about the
American patriots manifesto. The dele
and their copious dropping of tears will
give Parnell fresh powder for his campaign.
AN ADDRESS TO IRELAND.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The Irish Parlia-
mentary Fund Association has issued an
address In which they say that while not
seeking to dictate to the people OF Ireland,
they feel it duty of conscience to ask that
lreland's political life should not be imper-
lied By personal interest or factona. strife.
while deeply grateful for ParnelPs SER
vices, they cannot consent to have all that
has been purchased fer Ireland at such a
cost shattered and lost in an hour of passion.
Inc address continues: "While it pains
us 10 take stand against him whom we
nave heretofore recognized as Ireland's
leader, we unhesitatingly assert that the
cause of home rule is
SUPERIOR TO ANY MAN
Or set of men. We therefore indorse the
position taken by the visiting parliamentary
delegation, and unite with them in askjn0
that Parnell recognize the win of the major.
ity,-and by a personal sacrifice save
the country from being cast into
civil strife. which gives comfort
TO lrelend's hereditary enemies, disheartens
her friends, alienates her allies and must re-