Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-10
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to The Star.
WELCOMING PARNELL.
An Enthusiastic Crowd Greets Him 1T Dublin
Row at q NeWspaper Ontce.

|
An Enthusiastic Crowd Gr-ets Him At Dublin
Row At Newspaper Once.
DUBLIN, Dec. l0.--The steamer which had
conveyed Mr.. Parnell and his friends and a
number of the leading lights of the anti-Par-
nellite movement arrived safely at Kingstown
at an early hour this morning. The distin-
guished lrishmen at once embarked on a wait
ing tender and were immediately conveyed to
The pier. great crowd had accom-
panied Mr.. Parnelrs newly organized
body guard, the Parnell reception committee
ami the numerous delegations which had come
down by special train from Dublin TO greet the
muci-taikeIi-of leader the moment he placed
his feet on Irish soil. As soon ~ the tender had
been made fast Mr.. Parneil friends landed in
the midst OF patriotic and triumphal airs from
the band and wild cheers from his supporters
In the great crowd which surged about the pier
and Its approaches. Mr.. Parnelrs associates
Maurice Healy and Mr.. Kenny. all stanch
supporters of Mr.. Justin Mccarthy and the
Incorporating opponents of Mr.. ParnelL
TWO ANGRY FACTIONS.
The moment these latter gentlemen came in
view of the pushing, swaying crowd it became
evident that they were by no means without
friends in the ranks OF the excited 1rishmen
who everywhere pressed about them. The
crowd was an angry one, and hostile demon
strations were rel eatedly made by the partisans
of one section against those OF another. The
their chief, only to be met by cat
calls and derisive cheers for Mrs. o'Shea.
The last to land was Mr.. Parnell, whose APP
pearance was the signal for a tremendous out
burst OF cheering from his assembled sup
porters. He paused to deliver very brief
speech, in which he thanked his friends for the
welcome they had accorded him. MIR. Parnoli
assured his hearers that he looked to the issue
of the present fight without fear. He had in
the past never led the Irish people wrong and
would not DO so in the future.
BEALy JEEREp AND MISSED
Enormous crowds had gathered about the
Dublin station in anticipation of the arrival of
warning parliamentarians. On the arrival of
the Kingstown pier train Mr. Timothy Healy
hurriediy entered a carriage and was rapidly
driven away amid groans, Kisses and cries Of
''Chief Justice Healy."
When Mr.. Parnell stepped from the train the
| shouting crowd, which had forced its way to the
station platform and waiting rooms, pressed him
so closely that it was with the utmost difficulty
| the policemen were able to clear a way for
him to his cab. No sooner had this
been successfully accomplished than the
enthusiastic people rushed for the harness and
| In trice the horses were unlocked. Then,
surrounded on all sides by mob of men fight
ing. pushing and tearing to secure the honor Of
grip on the shafts, the illustrious Irish chief
tain was drawn in the early morning hour to
| the Dublin residence of his friend. Dr. Kenny.
member of the house of commons for South
Cork. As the crowd dashed ahead at double
quick they loudly sang the national anthem,
God Save I5eland-"
Row AT THE 'UNITED IRELAND OFFICE
When Mr.. Bodkin entered the Jnitel Ire.
| land Office today he found Mr.. Parnell in pos
session. MIR. Parnell, in the presence of the
other directors. read the articles OF association
under which the company was organized and
then ordered the sheriff to eject Mr.. Bodkin
| The latter made an Intellectual resistance.
desperate row occurred in the downstairs Office
between the sheriffs officers and the sub-editors
Sticks and stools were used as weapons and the
| air was filed with flying missiles. FINALLY,
| after sharp and fierce struggle. the sub-edi
tors were put out of the building. The new,
OF the seizure OF the paper created great ex
| eitement in Dublin and a mob surrounded the
office. Mr.. Parnell later addressed the staff
| the members of which promised to serve hin
| during the remainder of the crisis. Mr.. Par
nell today received telegram stating that tn.
workmen of Kilkenny would support him.
PARNELL IN POSSESSION.
1t appears that Mr.. Leahy, sub-editor o.
United Ireland, having received an intimatior
Of Mr.. Parnelrs intentions with regard to tn.
paper, had arranged to issue an edition of tn,
paper in advance Of the regular hour of publ
cation. His purpose was, however. frustrated
by the sudden arrival of Mr.. Parnell. In TIA,
struggle between the sheri.fs men and the edi
tors one Of the latter received scalp wound
inflicted by a blow from a flying office stool
| Three OF the sheriff's deputies received sligh
Commissions. Once in possession Mr.. Parnel
| immediately ordered the destruction of the en-
tire edition which was about to be issued to the
public at the moment Of his arrival. 1t con
tanned bitter attacks upon Mr.. Parnell's recen
conduct and policy.