The sun., 1891-11-05
ATTACK ON MRS PARNKLL.


g.. ~ Gained . CswarGiy CurIThs Lanes
A. I,e.sserA T.lh - oavtns . silver
,.r-teA whip - nis Aseasisas-D Dansa's
...eeA n the wstsrSsrA Messase-A
u.~~i.r Riot - Ne wss lsevfng TewH.
nr,,ar. Nov k-Despatohes from Water
,,,d vherc the Convention OF the National
radsrstIon is being held. say that much sx-
,,,sment prevails there The streets are filed
,-ith people ready for any kind Of disturb
.nca The police. In their efforts 30 control
.ho uob. have had TO use their sticks. and
have injured several persons.
Timothy Healy said , the Convention that
No would not be deferred By violence from
nursulng the course he had marked out for
b,n, self. and repeated the language In ref
.,once 10 the widow Of the Irish leader which
y. nsed at Longford on Sunday last and
whch led to the chastisement he received at
the hands OF Mr.. McDermott
Mr. McDermott has received the following
,.lepram from Patrick OBrien and William
Redmond:
vh,pped a oowardly cur who attacked en- un-
deiended sorrowing woman" .
Thefactions are again furiously excited ovor
.ha news from Waterford. and the fact that
Eesly in making speech at an anti -Parnell-
ite meeting. after he was thrashed By MoDer-
mott, again alluded to Mr. P4rnell q An Eng:
NJ 1as nna viii II attsmpt sp C. ar%sa
dss a. 'siPP sasPer%Stt said sSss svsrs dine Tssiy
bSSsy b%o you'd si sSxfs e.f fia oas
Sl Fran psna sa fBs :s;. ssn hs S
Isyed Healy would have made the promise
but Tor the interference OF other people. who
DgSsse66 6Sn MSpea on srrisins At Waterford VA. ~
SsIpdd SSuudred police guarded the Federation dele
eh hsa sH tnsa ii %Ss 1ocs
their batons repslled repeetsd charges made
s he mob The PSrns,its eSs sy%PethhiFsEEs EE
Hall but were beaten back;
The convensiIpSn pr9eessdins: Nj. Dillon con
s1a 19sad sddsd that the men hl%
nSs Ssw 9ea YSrt e&enS him IL TIE
Sn sad that il spite Of the oontinaons cal
revealed this, f,ct- Messrs: Harrin6ton and
joined in the request which was made after he
bad declared against the leadership OF Mr..
He refused the leadership because It Was .
he had never sought or wished. and one which
SSns Tos b sS 8 sS sSe .. ss caa afdas nUs Ct
cept the position unless all concurred In prom
Using loyal support Those mon. one and all.
manship they would be his loyal followers;
He had done nothing SINCE that altered his
position hairs breadth. For weeks q Bop,;;
oSt Of ithe adership as the majority were. II
they had steadily adhered to that policy they
smight have saved Mr.. Parne!l from an impos-
! 'sible position. II any one In the world was
Eesponsi9le for me- Parnelrs late after NJ.
supreme hour came had not sufn fneient courage.
manliness. or honorable friendship TO take
firm stand and impose their Judgment on him.
humber Of ladies Of Loneford have de-
cided to present to Mr.. McDermot4 silver
nSInfsd %l 6on st tn. eonvsatiop hall on his way
TO the railway station guarded By police and
one hundred priests A mob followed and kept
up continuous attack until Mr. Dillon oh.
taned shelter in the station. A number Of
skulls were cracked; Thirty delegates; while
ground and trampied upon. many being badly
hurt and bleeding profusely when rescued by
the police. several thousand Parnellites held
the approaches to tho convention hall. and
everywhere struck down opponents. the
sSv ssSSvags Lighting. Many parsons were taken to-
q coz. sps Nox L-rhS PSrnellitss stoned the
anti; Parneilites from from the % Eo9f Of the Cork
b bI9E on the heaa and d.. Tanner va struck s
Gar 10 which the Two men sat had bis skull
fractured. Several Parnellites made an attack
on the members Of Parliament and their
friends with sticks. and were stoutly resisted.
The hospital attendants are kept busy attend