New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
THE BoEoUGNE CONFERENCES
NO INFORM fTIoN ABOUT 1T YET prvur arm
by THE PRINCIPALS
PARNELL B hoK IN LONDON AND oBR1EN IN
PARls-'T thE FRErMANs JOURNAL. HOPE.
Full OF SUPPLEMENTARY. o,pp,rv
TO GIVE HIMSELF UP TO THE
PARNELL Bk.

PARls-'THE FREEMAN's JOURNAL, uopr
Full OF SUPPLEMENTARY. opp,r,
TO GIVE HIMSELF UP TO THE
POLICE THIS MONTH.
Bonlogne sur Mer, Dec 31.-M.ssrs nm
o0unS S"u ,o' eis city to-day, on their rcturn
monds went TO Paris M an,onnn. u 'uo heo,
been made Of the time and place NJ ths ~. ' so'
ference between hessrs. Psrnell ana O,R,don
Previous to leaving this city Messrs purnau -.
obneh' VINO were Practically besieged at the uoteI
au Louvre oy Smsn army Of newspaper Representative
ol nearly all neaonaltles absolutely refused TO make
m -, s'o'o'neh's 10 tho press Both said that
I"e snort statement made by them LAST night WINS h
mutual agreement all that could he said A. rr.t ~
oerhhg tho negotiations in progress between tbe two
iSc'ohS or the Irish party. The statement referred
70 was as loiows' "Messrs. Parnen and o,Brien met
here to-day They aG prolonged conversation which
will be resumed in few days,
The general impression which orava,,od o,u .,so
who had watched The conference from outside the
council chamber in the Hotel On Ionvro rvos .h. 10
dehnte decision had been reached though nothing bae
actually been learned confirming such an impreSslon
IL Is expected that Mr. Parne will return to France
in few DAYS. and that the conference will be resumed
probably in this city.
Paris. Dec 3l'-McSsrs. o'Brien and Gill returned
here to-day from Boulogne. They have warned their
read or hear a. TO the results Of the conference with
Mr.. Parnel yesterday.
WDlle iho IRAN by which Mr. OBrien travelled from
Boulogne' made It's stop at the station at Longeau NJ
de CasSaGnac Deputy for the Department of Gers who
had been standing the station platform boarded tho
train and introduced himself to Mr. O'Bren During
the short conversation which followed NJ de Cassagpac
said he anxious to express his sympathy for the
Irish cause and the interest which he took In the affairs
of Ireland at the crisis.
The Nike Steele" says II knows that a hot and
hostile discussion took place yesterday at the con-
ference between Messrs. Parnen and O'Rrien, al
Bouloene >ur-Mer. This discus on according TO the
Siecle" lasted until toward midnight and renders a
reconciliation between the Irish eaders highly i'm
probable.
London. Dec 3i.-Mr. Parnen arrived in this cty
to-day, on his return from Bou1ogne. In interview
with reporter, at the Charing Cross Railway sta
ton, Mr. Panell said he quite himself again. His
eye was well, and he in better health than for a
long time He intended to spend about ten days
quiclly at AvOndae, and he would then resume his
campaign in Ireland. He would begin by delivering ad
dre,,e, in Limerick and Waterford.
Dublin Dec. 81 -" The Frecman's Journal" to-day
anr1ince, that Timothy d. Harrington VI. T.. will
probably he present at the next meeting between
Of the opinion that the outlook for settlement of the
matters in dispute among The Irish Leaders Is hopeful
Yesterday at Boulogne Mer must have tended 70
evolve the basis Of an agreement
Nr. Parnell went TO Brighton from London, Monday
nicht and returned to London yesterday morning in
tine catch the mail train for FoSestone. where he
took the Channel steamer for Boulogne. The reports
pu to the effect that Mr. Parnell went 10 Paris
were Mrs. O'Shea is staying. are untrue
Tie Dublin Express to-day says that William
OTrcn VI. P intends to surrender himself 10 the
pte early in January. in order 10 serve two terms
o,x months Imprisonment 10 which he was sentenced
n N"vcmher 80 by defsnlt-du~Rg his recent absence
Z q" United states-in the Court at Clonme on the
ta'c' Of having conspired to induce tenants on the
! l-t3 sentences,
lowc' or are to run oOncnrrently. At the time
srd place and by the court. John Dillon, VI. p
| receive I'd the sentences Mr.. O'ljren, and
Pa'rrI O'Brien NJ T.. and John Cullinane were each
>el'enced to six months imprisonment while MeSsrs
Thomas Walsh, Patrick MOckler and Dalton were con
| deured 10 Imprisonment for four months each. All
| rle sentences were without labor.