The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
PARNELL'S HONEYMOON.
HE SAYS BE is HAPPIER THAN
EVER IN BIS LIFE.


Accompany Sim on Sis Election
Tour-He VIII Try to Visit America
in the Fall.
| LONDON, June 26-Mr. Parnell, in an
interview at Brighton to-day upon hismar-
riage TO Mrs. O'Shea, said that he found it
impossible to procure a marriage license for
any country church, and in order TO pre-
vent delay he thought ID best to have the
ceremony performed at the registry Office
at Steyning, near Brighton. MIR. Parnell
added that the church ceremony would be
celebrated in London as soon as he and
Mrs. Parnell were able to put In a fort
nights residence there This would prob
ably be after the elections at Carlow for
successor in parliament to the late O'Gor-
man Mahon. MIR. Parneli said that be
would do his best to prevent outsiders from
being present at the religious ceremony,
especially reporters"
TO TAKE PART IN THE ELECTION.
Asked IL he intended to take an active
| part in the Carlow election, Mr.. Parnel re-
phed; II shall certainly go to Carlow. 1
so. l am confident that we shall win."
This election is the only cleo
tion since the O'Shea divorce proceed
ings which Mr.. Parnell has had chance of
winning. He will take Mrs. Parnell with
him to Carlow IL he can. but it is doubtful
II she oan go. Mr.. Parnell intends in the
future to devote special attention TO the
Irish industrial question. in which be is
more Interested than in any other at present.
THE LAND BILL.
Recently Mr.. Parnell has given general
support to Secretary Balfour's Irish land
bill, believing that IL Is we'll conceived
measure and that it will be we'll carried out.
M, Parnell believes that the measure will
greatly benefit both Irish tenants and Irish
land owners. In conclusion Mr. Parnell
said that he intends, IL possible, to
visit the United States during the coming
autumn, being OF the opinion that the senti-
ment of Irish and Irish Americans on the
other side Of the Atlantic is In his favor.
Consequently Mr.. ParneH will try to attend
the Irish national convention to DO held at
Baltimore during the fall.
EFFECT OF HIS MARRIAGE.
When asked what he thought would be
the political effect OF his marriage to Mrs.
| O'Shea, Mr.. Parnell said he had not given
that question thought, and that he did not
intend 10 think Of what the effect of his
marriage would be. He and his
wife, Mr.. Parnell explained, were
| perfectly happy and he was now
experiencing greater happiness than ever
previously during the entire course OF his
life. The reporter with whom Mr.. Parnell
had this interview adds: II never saw Mr.
Parnell appearing In better health or In
better spirits"
ENTERTAINING THEIR FRIENDS.
copyrighted, 1891, bv the ~ Y. Associated Press.
| LONDON. June 26.-Mr and Mrs Parnell
entertained some friends yesterday evening
| at Walsingham Terrace, and received to-
day several intimntes. Mr.. Parnell has
sent greetings 20 number Of adherents
IN the House OF Commons, expressing
pleasure that the prolonged period Of sus-
pense Ia over, and thanking them for their
steadfast friendship during his troubles.
He writes under an apparent conviction
that his marriage will rapidly enable him
to be reinstated as the Irish leader in par
lament A strong impression 10 the same
direction prevails in the House OF
Commons In spite of the knowledge
| Of the fact that the Catholic clergy Will not
accept the marriage as condoning his Of
fense. The English liberals are ready to
hall him as man doing his best to atone
for his fault
| CONGRATULATIONS POURING IN.
The Parnellites Tonight did not require
to sound the opinion of the.members on the
marriage. From every side congratula-
tions poured upon them unsoliciated on
their chiefs moral rehabilitation. Friends
In the House of Commons have
/
Mr.. Parneli to make an early appear
ance In the House OF Commons, when his
re-entry Is likely to be greeted with cheers.
IL the feeling in parliament reflects the
sentiment OF the country the marriage will
become big political event. No i'm
mediate restoration of confidence be-
| tween Mr.. Parnell and the liberal leaders
10 possible, nor is it probable that the fac
tional feud will end without long opposition
| from some Of his now irreconcilable enc
| mics, but the marriage has deprived his
| foes Of one Of their most potent weapons of
attack. His moral position assured, politl-
cal restoration, it is generally believed. be-
| comes q matter Of time.
| THEIR FUTURE PLANS.
The future plans Of Mr.. and Mrs. Parnell
| indicate that after period of seclusion 1t is
their intention to enlarge their social life.
Mrs. Parnell talks OF leaving Brighton and
l taking a large house in London. Ii she
| wins her probate suit she will be rich and
able TO entertain. Those knowing her besu
say she aims 20 form a political
and artistic salon, to create
which she has capacities equal to her am
bitioD. IL has long been known that she
has been valuable political ally of Mr..
Parnell, with whom she has discussed every
turn OF affairs more intimately than any
member of his party. 1t can be predicted
with certainty that under her open guidance
Mr. Harneli Will 1mrn6dfateiy modiIy nls
tactics. In the fight with the McCarthyites
reconciliation will be the watchword. The
first contest, Carlow, will be fought
on the Parnelfite side with
greater attention TO personal ameniti es A
letter from Mr.. e. Dwyer Gray indicates
this change. He renews his appeal for re-
Cancellation, and urges that the Carlow
contest be fought on both sides In such a
way as will not be used hereafter as an
argument against the capacity of the Irish-
men to adjust their own domestic and na-
tional affairs
M'CARTHY's WITHDRAWAL.
Mr.. Mccarthy has practically withdrawn
from the leadership Of his party. He suf-
fers from an internal complaint, which de-
veloped years ago, but which was after q
time subdued. The trouble reap~
peared recently through an attack
OF influenza. Mr. Mccarthy tried to
recruit at Bournemouth and his physicians
warning him to avoid excitement, he inti-
mated to his party that he would be unable
| to continue as chairman. He consented.
however, nomi1ally to retain the chair
mansnip until the leadership is settled on
the liberation OF Messrs. Dillon and
| O'Brien.
Sailors Fined.
LONDON, June 26.-Twenty-nine men of
/ the akaafr1nr Ma0alian at 1ivarnoai ha