The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-11
PARNELL'S PRECAUTI0N.
EyDEATORING TO ATOID TROUBLE
on ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
Serious Conflict Between the Opposing Fac
tions Feared-London's Labor War-1he
Kaiser and France-A Banker Suicides
Other Foreign Events.

rBy Gable TO The Timesl
Iovpov. Mar. lO.-The Parnellites and anti
Parnellites are already in discord over S.
Patrick's day, and it is feared that the cele-
bration will be attended by many outbreaks
between the factions.
The Parnelite minority of the National
League Of Great Britain have decided to issue
a manifesto to the various branches explain
ing their position. The members in favor OF
Parnells retention Of leadership viii be-
recommended 10 take no action calculated 90
accentuate the split; and in the event OF any
attempt bv the other side 10 utilize
ST. Patrick s-dav celebrations by max
inc personal attacks upon the members
from Cork. the Parnellltes viii be urged 90
maintain as patient o demean0r as possible.
There is reason 20 apprehend. however. that
this good move Will not ue universally ac-
cepted even in England, and IN Ireland the
feast of the patron saint Is looked forward 10
with many msgiylngs.
1t is stated that Balfour has given orders
that all the constabulary be kept Oh duty that
dav large bodies 20 be concentIated wherever
there i~ most danger of uOtlng. Mt. Iurneu
will. it Is understood, spend the day IN Cork
LosDoN's LABOR TROUBLE.
Ii is admitted that the Shipping Federation
las Won the day in the contest with the
unions, and this without going beyond the
first levy of one penny per ton imposed on
the shipping of its members ms levy
brought I'm about $50 Goo The Icdemuons
have not lowered wages. and the general ten
dency IS 10 increase wages.
The MARQUIS of Londonderry is accused Of
acting in % very high handed manner ln the
| evctions at SilkswOrth, Durham, which were
| continued yesterday It is asserted that men
who were brought 10 the place To assist m the
eycti0ns and refused 10 do 30 we've detained
by the police On the police finding that
they were getting beyond the law ma such de-
tentiOn they allowed the men To- depart: lhe
MARQUIS Is a hot-headed nObieman. and pro
claims his hostility tO all labor agitation. n
is said that one of the miners evicted Is an IL
| legitimate son OF a former Marquis, who Is en-
| tlely ignored by his unnatural parents.
ABDUCTION OF MRS. JACKSON.
The abduction of Mrs Jackson by her hus-
band on SUNDAY will probably be the subject
of inquiry III Parliament. English law on the
! question of conJugal rights ls rather anti
Quated for the present ideas of woman's
| rights 10 was extended 10 India about "a
| quarter Of a century ago. and is used 10y Hin
! doc husbands 70 compel wives who were we'd
ded in infancy and had never seen the hus-
band 10 live with him. the wives III many IN
stances being mere children.
The Jackson case illustrates It's possible
abuse in England, and may lead to change
that will give a wife security from an outrage
| of this character.
THT BAvARIAN REPRESENTATIVE.
The transfer Of Count Eulenburg from
| Stuttgart 10 Munich Is regarded III Berlin as a
| sign that the Emperor wishes 70 be represent
| ed at the Court Of Bavaria by minister OF
whose attachment there can be no doubt
| Berlin correspondent says that the state
ments 10 which currency has been given, that
the Empm VI William bas never been ia taIls,
| is incorrect. As Prince William he was twice
in the city. but on both occasions he preserved
a strict incognito On one OF these occasions
| he was recognized by some French officers
and left Paris Immediately. His brother
| Prince Henry. has also been IN the French
capital, and the Empress Frederick has paid
five visits 10 Paris since 1910.
ARCHBISHOP WALSH on PAENELL.
| Theanti-Parnellite section Of the Irish party
met in convention az Leinstcr Hall in this
city to-day. Justin Mccarthy presided. 4
| letter was read from Archbishop Walsh, IN
which the distinguished prelate assured the
convention that four-ffths of the Irish con
stitucncies We're ready 70 follow the
success If the policy announced by
| Mr. Parnell, the Archbishop declares.
involves the destruction Of all the
work done for the amelioratiOn of the cOndi-
| tiOn of the Irish people IN the last ten years.
Letters We're also received from Archbishop
Croke and q majority Of the Catholic bishops,
expressing approval of the objects sought 10
! be attained by the convention. The rOil-call
developed the fact that there were present as
delegates representatives, of ll5 organizations.
! Ninety other organizations had forwarded the
assurances Of their active support.
MR.. M'CARIHY SPEAKS.
Mr.. Mccarthy. in addressing the conven-
ton. said that the old National League had.
in recreant way. allowed itself TO be- cap
tured by the "crOwbar brigade" and the
National Federation was well rid Of 1t and OF
| them.
For Mr.. Parnell. Mr. Mccarthy said he had
no words save those Of compassion. In fol
! lowing a course, which was wrong. that gentle
man had sealed his late as leader Of the Irish
people.
| A BANKER COMMITS SUICIDE
| Charles Drummond. Of the banking house
| of Messrs. Drummond yesterday committed
suicide by shooting himself with a revolver.
| Troubles growing out Of a lawsuit with a
former friend was the cause 0f the act. The
coroner's jury rendered a verdict OF temporary
insanity.
Owing TO the scarcity ofagricultural laborers
| in the Province Of POsen. Polish wOrkmen are
admitted 10 the province from Austria and
Russia on condition Of leaving as soon as their
work Is done.