Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-08-01
PARNELL REPUp1ArKp.

| i've RANKS caused by the Govern
ment Training Colleges Bill.
Copyrighted by the New York Associate
/ Press.l
LONDON, July 31.-Messrs. Dillon's ami
O'Brien's reputation of Parnel, though
foregone conclusion, has profoundly de
pressed the Parnelhtes, who relied upon
belief that both would suspend publ,
pronouncement. Mr.. Parnell sought
through private communications made or
the eve of their release, to resume negotia
tions, but neither responded to these Sc
cret overtures. Mr.. Parnell hoped until
the last moment yesterday that he would
again entangle them in maneuvres for a
reunion. Their prompt and decisive dec
larations as soon as they were outside the
prison doors and their refusal to listen to
any advances from the Psrnellites fell like
death blow upon the faction. The last
flicker of hope went out when the lord
mayor of Dublin and other devoted
Parnellites vainly tried to induce Nj.
O'Brien, who was supposed to be more
ductile than Mr. Dillon to reconsider the
position. Mr.. O'Brien bluntly declined a
renewal of the Bologne negotiations or any
approach thereto. When the attitude of
the released leaders became definitely
known the chief Dublin Parnellites held q
meeting privately and had warm time
disputing over the course they should
take. An intimation reached them of the
desertion of the party organs in Dublin
and Belfast and several of the members of
the Parnellite committee withdrew, leaving
the steadfast adherents to pass a resolu-
Iannnnnipo ni11on ond nfPriap
urging Mr.. Parnell not to yield. To-day
Mr.. Parnen telegraphed to the committee
that defections on every side would not
make him alter his course ahair's breadth.
He proposes on Sunday to speak at
Thurles, the strongest ecclesiastical
center in Ireland, probably anew
to hurl defiance at the bishops and to
prophecy his future triumph. To fill up
the gaps left in the committee by the de-
serters another directorate is forming, as
piring to found a daily paper on Parnell
pence principal; The one Dublin evening
organ remaining faithful appeals to the
party to rally and not succumb to stage
fright because they have lost O'Brien. But
the truth now penetrating the stoutest
Parnellite hearts is that their cause is nigh
extinct, and that it will be useless to con-
tinue the struggle. If continued it will no
longer have a constitutional character.
The composition of the League sections
now adhering to Parnell points to the re-
version of the faction to the old fenian
type. 1t is safe to predict that Parnell
will soon appeal for the support of revo
lutionary partisans at home and abroad.
The government training colleges bill
which practically proposes to endow two
large Catholic colleges in Dublin and one
very minor Protestant college has caused
-, &ha
ever Just in principle the bill so raised sec
tartan jealousies that it threatened to pro-
tract the session and even to shake the po
sition of the ministry. Mr.. Balfour, how
ever, skillfully resorted to plan to pro-
vide the capital for the colleges from the
funds at the disposal of tine Irish education
board.
The bill, therefore, may be postponed.
William O'Brien was finally adjudicated
bankrupt to-day at the instance of Lord
Salisbury. He will come to London on
Monday to try to arrange a conference
with Messrs. Parnen and Mccarthy in re-
gard to the Paris fund. Mr.. Mccarthy at
the instance of Mr.. Parnen agrees to the
withdrawal of Go, 900 to meet legal expen-
ditures incurred when the party was
united. Whatever Mr.. O'Brien's plan
may be there is small hope that Mr.. Par
nell will assent to the release of the fund
unless he shall be permitted to control its
disposal. His personal embarrassment
does not appear to have been relieved by
marriage. He has made an extraordinary
claim against Captain O'Shea for e3, 600,
advanced to him between September, 1889,
and November, 1S90-partly during the
period of the divorce proceedings. Cap
tain O'Shea denies the debt. Curious dis
closures are expected on Mr.. Parnell's at
tempt to prove the claim.
The officials of the board of trade are
Watching the methods of inquiry of the
United States emigration commissioners.
1t is believed that the inquiry will result
in the appointment of American inspectors
at all the leading English ports with some
system of consular supervision. A high
official of the board says that the English
government officers will be instructed to
cooperate with the Americans to secure
reforms for regulating the tide of emigra-
ton. Although publicly protesting that
there is no necessity for special provis-
ion against the influx of destitute aliens
the government is using the utmost rigors
of the existing law to stop the settle
ment of foreign paupers in Eng
land. Customs officers board all
vessels on arrival and refuse to allow ap-
parently destitute persons to land unless
they are able to produce proof that they
have means of sustenance or can give the
addresses of friends. An official inquiry
has resulted in the disclosure of systematic
frauds on the part of Jewish emigrants
from Russia. Passports, manufactured
here, have been sent to Russia to enable
Jews to evade the payment of e10
levied on each permit to emigrate. Fraud
ulent addresses have also been sent to en-
able emigrants on arrival to evade investi-
cation by the English officials. The facts
connected with the harrassing of immi
grants in Ireland are becoming widely
known on the continent aud assist in
checking the inflow.
Amongst the delegates appointed by the
Wesleyan conference to attend the Wash
ington council are Revs. T. B. Harrowel,
T. G. Shelby, F. Ballard, George Parker,
Josiah Nee, DR.. Finnemore, Josiah Hud-
son and Seth Dixon. The list includes
thirty ministers and twenty-five lsymen.
The conference to-day, abiding to the
Dixie case, adopted resolution protest
ing against the introduction in public
life of men convicted of fragrant immoral
ity.
The Theosophical constitution, as re-
vised, amalgamates the American, English
and European section Lady Caithness
in virtue of her millions as well as of her
enthusiasm, succeeds Nine. Blavatsky as
high priestess.
The late Count Won Moltke's diary will
appear serially in an illustrated weekly.
The rivilege of making extracts from the
diary was first offered to the London