The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-04
NO SETTLEMENT.
The National Leaders Adjourn
for Another Day.
Parnell Will Consider CIarCy'S Plan 10
Temporarily Retire From Office.
Els Supporters and Opponents in Ireland
Give Voice 10 Their Sentiments.
Gill and Sullivan.
Special to THE MORNING CAzL.


the Irish Nationalists for further consider
alton of the Parnell leadership reassembled
at 2 O'clock this afternoon
During the proceedings Parnell announced
that the Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of
Commons had granted the Irish members
the use of the eommittee-room until Z
o'clock.
Healy disputed that officials right to de-
. termine the length of the deliberations. and
requested that he be notified to that effect.
Parnell declined the proposed message as
imper,inent.
Objection was raised to kilograms from in
dividualS being received during the proceed
ings.
During the discussion a telegram personal
TO Parnell was read
Sexton said ne would persist to the end in
opposition to Parnell, despite the rut1ianly
attack made upon him (Sexton).
NEW DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED.
A telegram from the Belfast branch of the
National League was read, which declared
the members would have no leader but Par
nell
Sexton, who represents the Western Divis-
ion of Belfast, said if the opinion of the Bel
fast NatonalistS was contrary to his, he
would resign.
Clancy said he had proposal to make
which, he hoped, would induce solution of
the difficulty.
A conversation then ensued which re-
suited in an adjournment until tomorrow,
wien it is expected q compromise will be
arranged which will lead to entirely new
developments.
CLANCY's PROPOSAL.
Clancys motion involves the temporary
retirement of Parnell, subject to certain
conditions being exacted from Gladstone in
connection with his promised home-rule
scheme. Claney's proposal has raised the
hope that among the Nationalists unani-
nous settlement will be effected. Liberal
circles, however, do not share the hope, the
attitude and front of the opposition regard
ing Parnell being resolute and unyielding.
WILL PARNELL RESIGN.
Parnen has declined to state explicitly
whether he will retire from the leadership,
but has asked day in which to consider
Clancy's proposal. which was ceverly de-
signed in ParnelPs interest. with the double
object of gaining time and putting the
Sexton side further wrong in the event of
the almost certain refusal of Gladstone to
give the required pledges.
THE LAND BILL.
In the Commons to-day the Irish Land
Purchase Bill passed its second reading-26S
10 150 ParnelFs followers voted with the
Government.
The News publishes a letter from Presi-
dent Evans of the Liverpool Reform Club.
who says Parnel conversed freely with
him after the meeting at Hawarden, evil
dently being much impressed with Glad
stones cordiality and still more with the
thurOugmIess of the Liberal leaders pro-
pusals concerning Ireland, which PaInell
said went further than proposals from any
great English statesman could be expected
TO go, and meant most satisfactory solu-
tion of the Irish problem.
FOR AND AGAINST PARNELL.
DUBLIN. Dee Sat a meeting of the
Catholic hierarchy al the residence OF
Archbishop Walsh to-day it was resolved to
issue manifesto declaring that the Arch
bishops and Bishops of Ireland consider
Parnell unfit to remain as leader of the Irish
party. The objections to Parnell are based
mainly on moral grounds, but 1t is also the
opinion of the hierarchy that his contnu-
ance in the leadership would inevitably
cause disunion in the party.
The Mas Board of Poor Law Guardians
has passed vote of confidence in Parnell
The Town Council of marlborough has
adopted resolution supporting Parnell.
Tyrone is in favor of Parnell and is owing
stronger. William Reynolds, who repre-
sents the eastern division of that county,
and Matthew Kenny, who represents the
middle division, have been summoned by
their constituents TO resign if they do not
support Parnell.
The Poor Law Guardians of Strokestown,
Garrich and Boyle have Withdrawn their
confidence in ParneIl.
THE FEELING AT CORK.
- CORK, Dec. "a committee of the Cork
Young Ireland Society, of which William
O'Bren is President, has adopted resolu-
tion supporting PaInelL This action is
contrary to the course advised by OBrien,
who is one of the delegates of the Nation
alst party in the United States WHO signed
acable dispatch advising the retirement of
Mr.. Paruell.
The Nationalist members of the NUM-
cipal Council of Cork have adopted, by
vote OF q to 9 c resolution expressing con-
fidence in Parnell. and urging him not to
recognize any adverse action by his oppo-
neDts. 1he resolution was passed after a
very hot and noisy debate.
The Catholic Bishop Of Elpbin, County
Roseommon, will call upon Parnell to re-
sign.
GILL AND SULLIVAN.
DAYTON, Dec. 3-The Irish envoys, Gill
aud Sullivan, arrived from Chicago tonight
and were escorted by a large procession TO
the Opera House. where they addressed a
large audience OF Instantaneous.
FUNDS FOR FAMINE SUFFERERS.
NEW YORK, Dec 3-The Irish county
organizations, at great mass-meeting to-
night subscribed $500 for the relief of
famine sufferers, and adopted a resolution
Indorsing farnell aud declaring that moth
ing less than the demands he has made upon
the Liberal leaders on their advent to power
will satisfy the Irish people