New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-25
AN ANSWER FROM PARNELL.
uE WILL NOT RESIGN TILL MIR. HEALY HAS
SOUGHT A REELECTION.
-,,,oruv uEALY CONFINED TO HIS BED WITH
SERIOUS INJURES-oN TRIAL FOR
Tile TIPPERARY RIOT.

THE TIPPERARY RIOT.
Cork. March 24.-The Parnell Leadership Com-
mittee of this city has announced that Mr. farheh
,il not resign until Mr.. Ilealy has sought re-
election. ,
Timothy n. Healy, who was assaulted yesterday
l., ,h;s ci,v in the dressing-room of the Victoria
Hotel bv O'Bren Dalton said to-day: was
,ffcrinr nv hand in friendly greeting TO MI Dal
ton when he rushed in upon me and hlt me 'eI-
rife blow in the face smashing my spec'dces
"a ,orc;rc some of the broken glass into my
foce The injury to my right eye causes intense
min No. shall not prosecute him. lreelS
FORGIVE him, for he has done good work Tor ms
country Besides, he is going TO be trled Dy 'he
Government
Tho injury to Mr. Healy's right eye is more
serious than at first supposed. Mr.. Healy is con-
6ned TO his bed, and his physicians say that there
is a prospect that he will remain In his room lor
month to come
Tho trial of Michael O'Bren Dalton and the
o,ber nersons who are charged with rioting at the
time of the trial at Tipperary of MeSsrs. John
Dillon and William O'Brien and a namber OF
others. on charge of conspiracy for which offence
Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien were convicted ana
are now serving their sentences opened IN thls
citv to-day Besides the charge of rioting made
soainst them the prisoners also accused oi
having assaulted Colonel Caddell, who was IN
command of the police at Tipperary at the Time
Of the trial The transfer yesterday OF Messrs
Dillon and O'Brien from the Galway JAIL TO lhe
;ail here is believed to have been connected WIN
this case as both these men will he called upon 10
give evidence in the pending trial, the rlotlhg
having occurred prior to their departure from Ire
land. during the progress of the conspiracy 'flai
Among the witnesses summoned is John Morley.
who was present at the time of the trouble, and
who would undoubtedly have been badly injured
hy constable who aimed blow with his baton
at him, had not the blow been warded of by
John Connor Alfred Illingworth, an English
Member of Parliament, will also testify.
Mr. Carson. in stating the case for the Crown,
argued that she riot was a preconcevcd one. and
that il had been got up for political purposes He
declared that the presence of Mr.. Morley at the
time of the riot due to party aims.
After the adjournment of the trial to-day Mr..
Morley was permitted TO have private inter
view with McsSrS. Dillon and q Brlen IN tie JAN.
Dublin, March 24.-The Tories and Unionists of
Sligo finally resolved tonight not 10 take part IN
the coming election in that division Their de-
cison was received by the McCarthyites with loud
cheers.
London, March 24.-"The Times" to-day SAYS
that Mr. Parnell having announced that he had
sent his application for the Chltcrn hundreds TO
Mr.. Nolan. Mr.. Iealy has sent his Application Z"
Sir Thomas Esmonde for simultaneous presenta-
tion with that of Mr.. Parnell. The Times
adds: A contest in Cork must follow unless
Mir. Parnell tries to escape by pleading some flaw
in the procedure of his opponent. If he decides
10 fQht, il is the plain duty of the Unlonists
to itHn in the coming battle. The Conservatives
shouid therefore start candidate, for in the di-
vision of their foes lies the Cmonlsts op-
portunity."