The morning call., 1891-01-04
WHAT WILL THEY Do?
The O'Brien-Parnell Negotiations to Be
Resumed on Monday.

DUBLIN, Jan. 3.-Panell left Dublin to-
day Tor his country seat at Avondale, where
he is expected to remain until Monday next.
Unless his plans are changed between now
and Monday, ParneI will leave Avondale
Tor Boulngne-sur-Mera at an early hour Mon
day to take part in what is likely to be the
final conference between the Irish leaders.
so FAR as the question of the leadership of
the Irish party is concerned.
Father O'Shea has written a letter from
the Franciscan Convent at Droeheda, say
ing: "As Captain O'Sbea's nominator for
the Galway election of 1856, can throw
some light upon the foul calumnies uttered
about Parnell and O'Shea. No shadow of
suspicion rests upon the political purity of
motive actuating Parnell when he decided
TO run O'Shea for Galway. He hoped there
by to secure 0'Shea's influence. and secure
the coalition of the eighty-sx Irish mem
bers OF Parliament with the English Liberal
party"
o'BRIEN's ATTITUDE.
PARIS, Jan. 3.-O'Brien will not resume
his conference with parnell unless the pro
posed negotiations obtain such sanction
from the~leaders of the majority of The
Irish party as will justify the hope of a
reunion of the party. In the meantime
u Brlen declines to state whether in the
communications between himself and Dillon,
-NNNbI ~ dAN tlANlo sltg plUuiiSS lGtlI tD-
proyal OF further negotiations. Tie opinion
Of the Irish group il this city is unfavorable
10 the resumption of the conference at
Boulogne-sur Mer. Nine. Raffanoyitch.
U Brien'S mother-in-!aw, says 0'Brien will
not return to Ireland 10 enter prison. leay-
ing the party feud unheaied. While the
rupture lasts, she says, he can better serve
the cause here or in America.
A LONDON VIEW.
LONDON, Jan. 3-The attempt to patch
up The squabble between the two Irish fac
tionS goes on, and has involved good deal
OF telegral hing between 0'Brien and the
Mccarthy section. Pdrnell and T. Harring-
ton Will meet O'Brien and Gill at Bouogne
Monday. though the greatest secrecy pre-
walls as 10 the circumstances OF what
OBrien grandiloquently called the great
epoch-naklns conference, to which the
whole world was looking. There is a cur
rent belief that Parnell is willing to resign
under conditions which would allow his sub
sequent return TO power, but these coudi-
tons cannot be rightly ap rehended until
their details are fully made known. Even If
OBuen throws in his lot with Parnell it is
doubtful whether he would win Davltt or
carry the Mccarthy faction with him. The
prospect discounts his influence.
FAR FROM A SETTLEMENT
New YORK. Jan. 3.-The Worlds Paris
correspondent says that when showed a
dispatch printed in Paris paper, signed by
written that he is quite ready to retire at
once, if 0lrien is elected leader in his
place" William O'Bren said he could not
say whether the report was true. O'Brien
added: The difficulty is unfortunately a
long way from a settlement"
Ihe Times London correspondent says
that William O'Brien is lrreyocabiy and
abs olutelI opposed to ParnelfS retention of
the leadership, which has been made entirely
clear To Parn-li, and that he Will not seri-
ously consider the proposition to lead the
Irish party