Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

Nothing Given Out About the Meeting IN
Boulogno.

| Nothing Given Out About the Meeting h
| Boulogne.
4essra O'Brien and Gin returned TO Psri
yesterday from Boulogne. They have wsynst
their friends not to accept - true any state
ment they may read or hear - to the results O
the conference with Mr.. Parnell on Tuesday
While the train by which Mr.. O'Brien trav
eled from Boulogne made its stop At the static,
ct LonSeau, N. de Cassagnsc, deputy for u
department Of Gers, who haG been standing on
the station platform, boarded the train and In
trodnced himself to Mr.. O'Brien. During the
| short conversation which followed NJ. de Cas-
sagnac said he was anxious 10 express his sym
pathy for the Irish cause and the interest which
he took in the Affairs Of Ireland at the present
crisis.
m. PARSELL's PLANS.
Mr.. Parnell arrived in London yesterday on
his return from Paris, where he had Q meeting
with Mr.. Vim. O'Brien. In an interview with
q reporter at the Charing Cross railway station
Mr.. Parnell said he was quite himself again.
His eye was well and he was in better health
than he had been for a long time. He intended
to spend about ten days quietly at Avondnle
ana would then resume his campaign in Ire
land. He would commence by delivering adj
dresses in Limerick and Waterford.
Mr.. cHANBERLAIN's VIEWS.
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, in q speech at Biz
mingham yesterday, said that after the Parnell
scandal the iberal-unionists hoped that the
liberals would admit their mistake and again
m arch shoulder to shoulder in the ancient ways
OF liberalism. The liberals. said Mr.. Chamber
lain, now knew that Parnell had fooled Mr.
Gladstone to the top of his bent. 1t was posi-
effected at the conference at Boulogne. Healy
might weep on Parnelrs neck and O'Brien
might blacken Parnelrs boots.
STORY OF TUESDAYS CONFERENCE.
A special cable dispatch from France says
that the story Of Tuesdays interview is just
beginning to leak out. 1t is said that Parnell
and O'Brien met like dear friends without a
tnge Of bitterness or the least recrimination.
Sufhc1ent passed at this first interview of
twenty minutes to determine both gentlemen
to make arrangements for further converse
ton. The very last subject preached was the
retirement of Mr.. Parnell from the leadership
OF the Irish national party. The two main
topics OF conversation were the reunion Of the
dlsJolnted forces and meantime the control Of
the money deposited on behalf of the National
League.
Mr.. O'Brien first proposed that the money
be placed in independent hands and be ex-
pended with full publicity for the benefit OF
eyicted tenants.
PARNELL TO HOLD THE FUNDS.
MIR. Parnell pointed out that such course
would be virtual abdication and remuneration
OF his responsibility to the Irish people. The
money was vested in him alone and unless he
was deposed by general election he was en-
titled and would take advantage of his legal
rights to control the expenditure of the funds.
should the contest DC prolonged and the issue
remain for long time in abeyance. Mr.. Par
nell intimated that he woula prefer division
of the funds in a way that one portion should
be devoted to the relief of evicted tenants and
another to the Use Of the political campaign.
The question proved q stumbling block to
the understanding on the main point, the ne
cesslty OF ending the present strife.
DILLON SUGGESTED FOR FIGURE HEAD.
Mr.. OBrien almost submitted to Mr.. Par
nell's judgment, and admitted that during his
absence the party under Mccarthy had acted
without warrant and in contravention of the
principles of organization of the Irish parlia-
mentary party, and with recklessness which
well nigh had ruined the prospects of home
rule Oh this side and jeopardized the campaign
In America. For his own sake he desired moth
ing better than to bury the Ratchet and be
guided by Parnells counsel. He intimated an
ardent hope that Parnell would remain the de
facto leader, and suggested that John Dillon
should take nominal leadership until such
time as Parneil chose to resume his sway.
PARNELL NOT MOVED.
On this point Parnell bluntly refused all dis
cussion, merely remsrking that unless O'Brien
was immured in Jail he had the prior right to
leadership. Referring to O'Brien's representa-
tions Of the effect caused in America by the
split. Parnen pointed out that his views di-
verged widely from Mr.. Harrington's and be-
fore any decision could be reached it would be
necessary to pit Harrington against O'Brien
and Gill, and for this purpose q second con-
ference must be held
Tho informant from whom these details are
derived added that the next conference will be
held this week, but refused to say where but
would say it was neither at Paris or Boulogne