The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-03
rpTySFyYOYSNGOTHAM
~ ARRIVE ON TIE STEAMER
'S- CHAMP AGNR

L4N-
= vosx. Nov. 2-William O'Brieu,
-. Delop. Timothy Harrington and !. D.
,---r.7 - arrived this morning BY the
s----'-- Ia Cbanpagna They were met
&C. +,a bav BIZ 9 large delegation of
-, m board the tugooat John z.
-. rhieh was chartered by the Irish
-, -. = tbs city. Gen. O'Bisrne Of the
80 offios was in charge Of the reception
-.-.,,s7ts. Is Champagne was sighted
:, the morning of Fire Island and
- -. at quarantine shortly after Z O'Clock
Tars about 100 men
h,.rd the John Z Moore. These
.s,rsssoted the twenty-five Irish societies
- them we're Patrick Gleason, presi-
s.-+ot the Irish municipal council Of the
..+;,,,l leagae; John German, treasurer;
, -~-r,5ye Browne. delegates from the
,n-isnt Order OF Hibernians, Ancient
o-4s- Of Foresters and the Irish Home
pnIa Club. The flag presented by Arch
h.s,o Croke to the Irish emigrant fair,
I'D which was given by Edward L Carey
\ the anti-poverty- society, foated from
"a nrov Of the John E. Moere At the
.tsrn lines Of streamers representing flags
ofalnations we're displayed.
BCsTLE ON THE MOORE.
Assoon As the La Champagne was sighted,
the reception committee got on the deck Of
he .Iona. t. Moore. Mr.. O'Brien was the
frst passenger to be distinguished. The
rscsptlon committee cheered bim and lie
waived his hat IN response. Then Mr.. Sulh
van came forward TO the railing OF the YES
sai And all on board the Moore cheered very
urofusely. TIE passengers crowded TO the
mort side Of Is Champagne TO see what the
cheering Wss about, until the officers of the
vessel bad 10 order them back. Gen.
O'Brien Of the barge Office went on board,
followed BY nearly every one else until the
tug boat was desere ted. The Irish represent
stTes had & levee on board.
Mr.. OBrien Is accompanied by his wife,
formerly Mme Reffslovitch, and Mr.. Sulh-
vanb accompanied by Mrs. Sullivan. All
s-ei1 excellent health, and declared that
theyenjoyed the ocean voyage. This is Nj.
Harngtoas first visit to America
Mr.. Brien, in response to congratu-
ato1s upon his escape from the British
authorities in Ireland, said Mr.. Dillon ana
himself had been six days on yacht before
they reached France. They were Joined at
Hayre by Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan and Mr..
Harrington. who sailed with them.
Ar 0Brien said that oot of forty by
elec ions held in Great Britain since the
assembling of the present parliament, four
teen have been won by the GladSeonian
or Home Rule party. This was fair indi-
cation, be said, of the feeling of the British
people on the Home Rule question. He be-
lieved that the tories would be forced TO
diggclun ~
pate1. The government, be said, were not
taking proper MEASURES for toe relief of the
famine-strlckel districts IN Ireland. They
first denied tha5 famine existed, and now
they admitted that there was dire distress
lu the country By proposing measures for
relief.
ARRANGING FOR THEIR TOUR
When the steamer Landed at her pier at
Morton stree. ana North River, the distin-
gllsned Irlshmel ~ ere driven to the Hof-
man House, where they made arrangements
WIN the committees to address meetings
throughout the country, at which subscrip-
tons shall be taken up for the national
eagae Sno. tly after noon Gov. Hill calle1
un heSsrs. Dillon aud O'B.ien at the Hoff-
man House. He had short talk with the
Hsh members Of parliament, in which he
I-i TM 'lem that his sympathy was with the
4Sl movement. Then ne signed an ad-
Ie9s o. welcome and invited the delegation
N'lt hin at the capitol in Albany.
4a OF Grant called few minutes later and
baI MS respects. Eugene Kelly, the
o1atef, ana Joseph j. O'Donough were also
among the callers.
AN ADDRESS READ TO REPORTERS.
c;a A''er G luncheon, Messrs. O'Briea, Dillon,
oA' sullivan and Harrington met the
.eplfFeTs, and Mr.. O'Brien, ,<who acted as
d, opOtgsllaa tI for the party. read an address
u,,, NJ .us SITUATION of Irish affairs, and the
tsu'p2II OF the visit of himself and fellow
Taye.ers To America
dro. we are coming to America the ad-
snpSd. rVaS sad. at the desire and with the
ITpHoVal OF Mr.. Parnell aud the Irish par
i1tsrvisssy party. | had a most cordial
lssvinne" we" with Mr. Parnell before
cag Saving Ireland, and be fully
Occurred in our obiectsn Mr
nta n''sl tnea stated that there was abso-
mentsny lily IN the ranks of the parlia-
Old tsn!+ party and among the people. The
no lon~n.. nv. Ql Instability of purpose could
necesssseL oe thrown at Ireland. 1t was un-
D1i1118 10 say much about his and Mr..
pecni.. 'T reasons for leaving Ireland in the
0Brian, manner In which they did. MIR.
police Ii,'n Ssld they were well watched by the
bengy aau o spies, and their footsteps were
cou1frv voon11lln1ually nun dogged while in the
at Lin!s,ri,," nen they took special train
train CS' the police took another special
sight IT. tueT TO keep them continually in
crous AZ Io nj TGonduct of the police was ludi-
vel as outrageous.
". CAUGHT MAPPING.
bri5ess nos lucy We're caught mapping. Neither
| the nolio, Yslreats induced any one to tell
| Bslfonn.SiF7 ol their departure. and Secretary
"Tbs stem Of espionage mismanaged.
servantsT tTnseLhnent cannot trust its own
o. the continued Mr.. 0'Brien. "Why,
| Dillon w-9ore oelore we were arrested Mr..
goiog 10 o,oie ,oi' 70 me informing ms what was
| be csStlo IaAe As place, although supposed to
atternnt secret Secretary Balfolr may
sonI5p sdp' TO brand us as criminals. hut
di,si q. se try to have Us extra
TIE Trn,toa ~ snch E either from France or
Stated d. HE etatesa Secretary Balfour has
II the Honan' an'entlons very plainly in speech
| strain tbo rr Vi commons. His object Is to
brestsjul jue tenants defense fund until he
svicte5 sviS'' y, seven thousand persons have been
aid the @4u 4! 10000 spent" Mr.. O'Brien
| ihs cordi.IuI ~ view OF the circumstances and
h,ity of 80 80 VI the peasaltry aud the hos
Fould battooss sso.,Vernment to any plan that
kagues boI their condition, he and his col
al peonje NJ uecided to appeal to the Ameri-
They b5i a.. "a state their appeal ia person.
heir 41l -; believed that while tie appeal on
tine to iva. .aI was pending they would have
.'ls 70 this country and return.
II, |raENr o,a OF THEIR DEPARTURE.
D long a. 'tt zen Zen said they waited in Tipperary
iorclng r,-n..se S,lsre seemed the least chance of
son ss prompt disposal of the CHARGES AS
Cute clea ls.ie tactics of the government were
saborattea I 1ney took leave to tumble their
std cee uouse of cards ABOUT their ears
sgainst 'uns to appeal TO America