Evening journal., 1891-10-13
TURNER FRIENDS FOES.
Parnell's Supporters in Nc
Mood for Peace.
WCARTHYITEs NEED NOT APPLY
The Dead Leaders, Adhersnts Say They
Can Have No Fellowship with the Man
who "Hounded so Death the Fore.
most sran OF Our Race"

most W7An OF Our Race
LONDON, Oct. 1s.-Mr. Parnelrs parlia.
mentary colleagues have Issued the follow.
ing manifesto: ireland has lost her
leader, but her cause remains-the duty
TO the living and dead to maintain, erect
and unsuilied, the flag OF national inde.
pendence. You, the people OF Ireland, gave
into the hands Of Mr. Parnell and his par.
liamentary colleagues the charge Of yout
political interests and the honor and safety
Of the natioaal cause. you ask us by con.
stitutional means TO restore prosperity,
peace and freedom TO our country, and
animated by his spirit, guided by his clear
intelligence and. .firmness Of SOUL we car.
ried the cause TO point at which the
tower Of victory could be seen by all men.
Giadstone's Alleged Satellites.
But 10 an unfortunate hour a majority
OF the Irish representatives, az the bidding
Of an English statesman, broke our ranks.
abandoned the flag Of Independent opposi.
tion and ranged themselves as followers
and satellites OF the British statesman.
We refused 70 become parties to the trea-
son, relying upon the national conviction,
and maintained intact the allegiance to
the independent national party ia the con
Viction that the people would justify and
support us
Free from Foreign Control.
''rhe great leader is dead, but the cause
lives on. Relying on your devotion 70
Irish nationality, we propose to carry on
the struggle until the principles for which
he lived and died triumph aud the nation
al unity is restored The parliamentary
party is pledged to work for Ireland under
the flag Of an Independent opposition, al.-
solutely free from the control Of any for
eign power or party This is our resolu-
tion. Its realization depends upon you.
Il involves sacrifices and struggles, and
we call upon you TO make them.
Anti-ParneIlites Not welcome.
True 70 the principle that we are the
instruments Of the people we have re-
solved TO call a convention of representa-
tive lrishmen to discuss in the name Of the
nation the means whereby to carry out
the policy and programme he bequeathed
in dying. To our ranks we shall welcome
all honest men who believe that the politi-
cal affairs Of ireland should be controlled
and directed by the representatives OF the
AAAaA AI1HAN AA10ts lnA Win men WHO are
Immediately responsible for the disruption
Of the national party who in obedience to
foreign dictation bounded To death the
foremost man Of our race, we can have nc
| fellowship
I'm their guidance OF Ireland there car
be no safety. Between them and the mer
who stood true to the cause OF nationa
independence Ireland must choose
"God Save TreIandtt,
'On the threshold Of the tomb the leader
we mourn defined our duty in these i'm
perishable words: II / am dead and gone
tomorrow the men fighting against Eng
lish influence In Irish public life must
fight on still. They will still be independ-
ent Nationalists. They can still believe in
the future Of Ireland as a nation, and still
protest that il was not by taking the or.
ders Of an English minister that Ireland's
future could be saved, protected and So.
cured
Fellow countrymen, let 1t be the glory
OF our race at home and abroad to act up
TO the spirit Of this messagel God save
Irelandn'
Mahony or Redmond.
This manifesto was signed BY twenty
eight out Of thirty-one Of Parnellls col
leagues, w. A. Macdonald, Colonel
Nolan and James Daily were absent. Cur
rent report said that when the name OF
Parnelps probable successor was men
toned, the meeting was divided on Pierce
Mahony and Willie Redmond.
Despite this manifesto it Is claimed by
some that the Irish party will be united
again when parliament meets. Henry
Parnell is mentioned as his late brothers.
successor as the member for Cork.
The Paris Fund.
The Parnellite leaders are taking the ad-
vice OF French lawyers in relation to the
Paris funds. They understand that. As
the money was lodged on the Joint call Of
Messrs Parnell and McCarthy, without the
mention Of a trust, Parnelrs wife and his
eldest brother succeed to his rights. II the
reading Of the law is correct Parnell's wife
obtains control Of RlO,OO0, which she will
hand over to the Parnell leaders.
II. p. O'Connor Is Hopeful.
4. r. O'Connor, member OF parliament
for the Scotland division OF Liverpool, in
an interview regarding the situation said:
''The strongest desire Of the majority is
not TO stand between the nation and the
restoration OF unity. With this object in
view many meetings have been postponed.
and grief In the most emphatic manner.
Among the political opponents OF Mr..
Parnell were men whose affection for him
personally was as deep and warm as that
Of those who felt it to be their duty to
stand by him"
Concerning the chances Of reunion Of
the Irish parties Mr.. O'Connor said: st
was anticipated from the first that the We
hemence Of their grief would lead Mr.. Par
nell's supporters into state of temper in
which reason is blinded by affection. |
believe that this stage Of unreason will
pass away.
No Difference In Principles.
There is no difference in political prin-
ciples. Both factions are convinced that
the Irish party should be absolutely indie
pendent Of all English parties and states
men and that no Irish Nationalist can ac-
cept place or pay from an English minis
try. Both factions desire to get for Ire
land full and practicable measure Of self
government and will accept no other. The
SO called McCarthyites hold exactly the
same views politically as the Parnell-
ties"
Remarkable Experience of Two Teachers
FLUSHING, l.. l., Oct. 13.-Two school
teachers-Ida Van Nostrand and Mary
Lyle-who were carried fifty feet in a
wrecked electric car on the and of a yon-