The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-05
HEALY CHAGRINED.
The "Foul-mouthed" Orator Greatly Dis
iurbed AT His Disgrace.
IN Cahle 10 The Kim

II'y Cable to The Tlmes
| Dublin, Nov. 4.-Timothy Healy is now
! greatly disturbed by the publicity which the
story Of ais horse whipping has received He
| now declares that he retreated from NoDer-
mott and prevented him from striking him.
| There are plenty OF witnesses tO the contrary
These witnesses heard at least fifty strokes
OF the hOrse-whip as McDermott rained
the blows upon Healy. while Healy
pranced and Jumped about, yelling with pain
and calling for some one to help him Healy
must be black and blue oil over from Nc
Dermotts blows. and it is believed that the
real reason he refused 20 complain against
McDermOtt for the assault was his fear that
the whole story would come out in the court
After the horse-whippng Healy wept with
yexatlon and pain, and has since been unable
to SIT down, at least in public
NOT CURTD YET.
The factions are again furiousy excited
over the news from Waterford and the faot
that heaiy in making a speech at Parnellite
meeting after he was thrashed by McDermOtt
again alluded To Mrs. Parnen as an English
prostitute. Ii Is said that Healy has armed
himself and will attempt 10 kill McDer-
mott If the latter repeats the assault.
To d friend to-day McDerrnott said that
every time Healy was bit he gave groan of
pain and begged TO be allowed TO get up but
he lMcDermOtD would not allow Healy up
without promise from the latter never again
10 defame Mrs. Parnell. Mr.. McDermott
says ho believed Healy would have made the
promise but tor the interference of other peo-
pie, who pushed McDermott away.
The NATIONAL FEDERATION.
DUBLIN. Nov. The National Federation |
IS in session at Waterford. Great excitement |
prevails IN the town. Several persons have /
been dubbed by the police. who are deter
mined TO repress any attempt at violence.
The convention of the National Federation
at Waterford is attended by many people.
and several Of these offer 10 assist the police
in beating off the Parnellte assailants. The
police, however, decline any aid, although
they have applied for reinfocements. The
police fought at great disadvantage in
The not to-day, owing 10 the mum
Der Of women in the crowd. with
whom the officers did not care to
deal too vigorously. but who fought even
more forcibly than the men. One woman,
averaging about six feet tall and fifty years of
'ge, laid about her in such a vigorous way as
o put two constables hors DO combat II
Ook three Others ~ bear her, kick |
NJ and screaming "a prisoner from the
melee, her screams being every now
nd then mixed with yells of murder
rs" and other eplthets intended for tie
interest.
number of Parnellites have gone from
dublin 70 the scene anu there is reason 10 ap-
'rehend more trouble before the convention
ompletes its session.
Ldter.-A second dispatch from Waterford
tates that the Parnelites have just made
desperate attempt % disperse the conyen-
on. The police repeatedly charged them
nd used their batOns vigorously. The mob ,
-as desperate one and fought stubbornly. :
was only with the greatest effort that the
Ulcers successfully coped with the rioters :
MORE IRISH FIGHTS. I
Cork. Nov. 4.-The Parnellites brick-b v
le anti-Parnellites from the roof Of the Cork O
arket today. William O'Brien received a a
ow. on the head and DR.. Tanner was struck +
the ground. The man who was driving
e car in which the two sat had his skull
actured. The Parnelites made an attack
! them and their friends with sticks. and d
ere stoutly restrained. The police are kept a
lsy attending to the injured.