The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
PARNELL NOT OUT YET.
THE CONFERENCE NOW SAID To
HAVE BEEN FRUITLESS.

oBrien Requests Denial of the Re-
ports Sent Out Wednesday Par
nells Utterances at Limerick Next
Sunday May Clear Up the Uncer-
tainty-The Pail Mall Gazette sar-
castle.
BoULoGSE-sUR-MTR, Jan. s-Messrs.
Mccarthy and Sexton are expected TO arr
rive hers tomorrow afternoon, Mr.. O'Brieu
requests that denial be given to the reports
that have been circulated to the effect that
Mr.. Parnell has agreed TO retire, and that
he (Mr. O'Brienl is to replace Mr.. Mccarthy
as leader Of the Irish party.
THE MEETING AT LIMERICK.
LIMERICK, Jan. Sat meeting of the
corporation Of this city to-day the m ayoE
refused 10 receive q set Of resol utions
adopted by the members of the corporation.
The trainers of the resolution are adverse to
the mayors resolve to preside at the meet
ing next Sunday. when Mr.. Par.
nell is expected to make an
important announcement TO the pub
lie. The resolutions condemned the mayors
action in the matter. There are people who
believe that the coming meeting In this
GllJ Will kOTIu an Important LANDMARK lW
the history of the Irish nationalist party.
and that Mr.. Parnell may take that opporl
tuutty for stating his exact position al
present aud the steps he win take in ths
near future.
A HARLEQUINApE.
LONDON, Jan. S--The Fall Mall Gdzetts
to-day In an article on the Boulogne confer.t
ance classes iJ as q "harlequlnade,n and
adds that ''the pocket handkerchief policy
ended 10 a programme Of pocket. Mr..
o'Brien wspt and Mr.: Parnell has won, He
agrees TO pay the Tipperary tenants, but
pockets Mr. OBrien and stultifes the patri1
ots by inducing them to depose Mrs
Mccarthy In favor OF his nominee, In re-
turn for a fictitious retirement Such con-
clusions show that the patriots are as
maudlin as Mr.. Parnell has shown himself
mad"
According to q dispatch 10 the Exchange
Telegraph Company, Maurice Healy, In an
interview. said that the Boulogne con!
ference had not been productive Of any
definite results.
PARNELL MAKES DENIALs.
DUBLIN, Jan. S.--The Freemdns Jour
nal says that Mr.. ParnelI denies the state-.
nent publlshod 10 the effect that Mr., Par~
nell has agreed not to canvass Ireland until
the general election; that he has agreed To
transfer the fund to Mr.. O'Brien In ordeF
bnhh Jue AhLteE uud1 pay Tue llpperhTV LeIts
ants; that Mr.. O'Brien has agreed to secura
Mr.. McCarthy's deposition. aud THAI
Mr.. O'Brien will lead the reunited
Irish party. The Journal declares
| that the conference closed hopeful
Of asalessage satisfactory to the Irish party
| at home aud abroad; hoping that the coma
| ference would not be- fruitless, and hopeful
that It would have great practical and sall
utory effect toward the renewal OF the union
of the irresistible Irish party.
The Journal adds: 'Those who
would reject the advice and spuru
the conclusions of two such Irishg
men as Messrs Parnell aud O'BrieH
would incur grave and lasting responsiI
bility at q critical juncture. IL 10 time fog
Irishmen to prove that they appreciate Mr.
ParnelPs and MIR. O'Brien's efforts to secure
success, despite the difficulty caused by
treaohery and corruption. The country'a
manhood will indoTse leaders who have 50
often shown the way TO victory.
The United Ireland says to-day that Mr..
Parnell will make an important statement
Sunday next In an address which he is to
deliver in Limerick.
DILLON GOING BACK.
New York, Jan. S.-John Dillon, the
Irish envoy, announced tonight that he
would sail for Europe on the French steamer
Saturday. He said that complications had
occurred on the other side. and that bid
presence was needed there. He mad oahled
TO Mr.. OBrien and his colleagues to sus-
pend further negotiations until his arrival
on the other side.