Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-23
TENANTS MAKE TERMS.
The Plan of Campaign in Ireland Gone by
the Board-Each Side Blaming the Other
for 1t - Healy's Sensational Charge


Against Parnell.
rBY DuNLAP's CABLE coMFANY.l
LONDON. April 22-Healy. in speaking this
evening to a meeting of his constituents at
Dublin put all the blame of the break down of
the plan of campaign in Ireland upon Parnell,
and said: There has been treaty made at
Brighton between Parnell and Balfour, by
which the former undertakes to assist the lat
ter by causing collapse in the plan Of cam
paign, while Balfour on his part agrees not to
run Tory candidate In Corklagainst Parnell."
This statement Is generally regarded as being
without foundation. but very sensational.
A Dunlap reporter asked prominent mem
Der of Parliament his views on the subject and
he replied: Neither the McCarthyites nor the
Parnellites want to spend any more money IN
supporting tenants on the plan OF campaign
The estates plan was Dillon and o 'Brien's ldea
but it has sunk large sums of money aud done
no good The end must come some time, for
the tenants could not be supported forever.
and it is best for Dillon and D. Bren that the
end should come while they are in jail, for then
they cannot be blamed"
The evicted Ponsonby campaigners are un-
paid Their monthly installment was due to-
day, but, owing to the want of funds, could not
be paid. Eight hundred pounds are required.
The tenants are much excited by the failure Oh
the funds and that evictions are promised to-
morrow, and the plan of campaign is looked
upon as totally ended. On the Glens- Harold
estate the 6VlcteQ tenants were SeLLIln0 again
today They have all been reinstated in their
holdings. 1t is said by many that the condi-
tion Of Ireland will be much improved with the
collapse of the plan, as 1t leaves the funds
available for more useful purpose.
Both sides will probably cry down the other
and try to shift the blame, but it is generally
understood that there is nothing in the plan
anyway and that in secret both sides are salts
fed with its failure.
Bad Case of Trigamy.
A most fragrant case OF bigamy, or rather
trigamy. for the offeDse was triple is being re-
vealed to public view through the medium of
the law. Charles Crimson, manager of sewing
machine company dong an extensive business
in both Europe and America, has been ar
raigned for it. In 1851 he married at Lough-
borough, in Leicestershire, and lived there for
l9 years with his first wife, by whom he had five
children. In 1870 lie went to America, pre-
sumably on business, leaving his vile and
family in England to await his return. Long
and wearlly they looked for the truant. but in
vain.
Eventually his wife died in 1854, but not be-
fore the faithless one had wooed and won an-
other bride, in the person OF Miss Mary Wilson,
fair American. of Trenton. n. j. He lived in
the United States for nearly 20 years and then
returned to England with his second wife,
whom he ru thlessly deserted in order to marry
a third. He thus lived bigamously with the
second victim for IL years.
A dispatch from Paris says: The suit of
Mackay against Blondeau ana Grahame, the
proprietor, and editor of GdligndnTS MesSen-
ger, has terminated in the defendants being
condemned to pay fines; also to insert the
verdict verbatim ct literatim' in three news
papers, including their own journal. This suit
was brought on account of libel of Mackay by
Bonynge. The judges, taking into conside-a-
tion the fact that Galignani had already made
an ample apology in its columns made sem
tence as light as The law would allow.
Spread of the Grip.
The grip continues to spread throughout
Yorkshire. At Barmston last night an import
ant political meeting was abandoned on ac-
count of the terrible epidemic raging there.
AT Dritfield the ouly resident magistrate is laid
up, to the great content of thieves and
poachers, who think that ''t is an Ill wind that
blows nobody good" Very few families have
escaped. In Lockington the shops. and even
the chapels are closed. The disease has dared
to lay fangs on the greatest dignitary of the
county, the Right Worshiptul the Lord Mayor
of York.
In Leeds the factories and other places of
business are working with reduced stats, and
several deaths have occurred.
Notable ParneIl Convert.
Mr.. Brady, Secretary of the National League
of Great Britain, has just come out in favor of
Parnell. This is one of the most important ac-
cessions to the Parnellian wing of the Irish
party that it has lately received and it is stated
u
the new Parnell organization.
The La Plata. which was reported as having
had three deaths from yellow fever during her
homeward voyage from Brazil, arrived at
Southampton to-day. Although all on board
are now well. it was considered safest to place
her In quarantine,
For an Old Crime.
Interest in the Alpeton Hall assault case has
been revivsd by the surrender OF two brothers
of the present squire. This gentleman c. R.
Palmer MorewOod, was nearly killed on Christ
mas, 1851. by his brothers. assisted by two
others. One of the latter has since died in
America and the other is dying there. AS no
prosecutor appeared the magistrates had to dis
charge the prisoners.
Tin Plate in Wales.
The Welsh tin plate makers met at Swansea
and reported that 1.0O0,0 boxes-a months
manufa cture-were now on hand. as a result of
the Mckinley law, and that prices had dropped
from is to II shillings per box. 1t was decided
to close the factories for four weeks.
A Political Sensation.
The sensation IN German political circles is a
pamphlet that has just appeared at Dresden,
entitled, "The Ruin of Austria" Although
anonymous it is understood to be by jour
nalist who visited Prince Bismarck few weeks
ago and obtained his views on the situation. 1t
sharply attacks Austria, and proposes to re-
arrange the map of Europe by giving Trieste
to Italy and Bulgaria to Russia. and declares
Prince Bismarck would approve such step,
on the ground that Germany is bound to isolate
France. by preventing the meditated Franco
Russian alliance.
Prince victor's Manifesto.
dispatch from Paris says: Prince Victor,
who appears to remain at the bead of the
Bonapartists. in spite of his fathers wish to the
contrary, has summoned meeting of his fol-
lowers to be held at Brussels. II is called for
the purpose of submitting to their approval
manifesto, based solely on the sovereign rights
of nations, which he is about to issue TO the
French people.
Aggregation of Old Age.
The death notices in to-day's Times show the
names of 81 people. whose total ages amount to
l723 years. or an average of 81.