New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
JOHN DILLON IN FRANCE.
HE CONFERS WITH O'BRIEN AT IIAVRE.
NO STATEMENT YET TO BE MADE-PARNELL'S
HARSH TALK IN CORK

HARSH TALK IN CORK.
Havre, jan 1s.-John Dillon arrived at 8 80
| o'clock this afternoon the French steamer La
Gascogne, from New-Iork He was met at the
! pier by Mr. OBrien, and after an exchange Of
cordial greetings the two Irish leaders drove TO a
hotel. where they at retired for a private
conference Mr.. Dillon was asked his opinion of
the political situation. but he said he must de-
cline to make any statement until he had con-
versed fully with Mcssrs. OBrien and Gill and
! other prominent men of the irish Parliamentary
party. He said that the voyage across the At
we'll after his trip to America. He added that
n complete accord had been established.
Dublin Jan. 1s.-Mr. Parnell was the principal
speaker at a mass-mecting held by his adherents
in Cork to-day. lie met with enthusiastic
ceptiOn. In his remarks he said that he was
still young enough TO fight the battle, and that lie
would continue to dlStruSt the rotten English
Wing party.
MessIs Timothy and Edward Harrington and
Mahony also addressed the meeting. Mr.. Pancll
and party were escorted 10 the station by pro-
cession of torch-beacrs as they were leaving Cork
for AthlOne.
Timothy IIealy and Arthur O'Connor. VI. F.,
for Donegal, east were in Mosrem, LongiOrd
County. to-day. it having been arranged for them
10 deliver addresses there. Shortly after the
meeting began the speakers platform collapsed
Mr. Healy was severely shaken up, hut none of
those on the platform was seriously injured. The
specchmakng was soon resumed elsewhere. Mr..
llealy. in his address. accused the ParnCltcs Of
having "Sawn the prop with the intention of
killing their opponents He said Mr. Parnc was
tondcr of saving planks than Of sleeping thereon.
The Government police were backing Parncll, and
Chief Secretary Balfour had joined Parncll in
order to stimulate viol lence and 10 dscredit Ire
land Mr. lIcaly said that when the Anti Parncll-
ties opponents awokc from their dream he would
befricnd them all except Parnc. who had brought
all this misfortune upon Ireland. lie himself
would not tolerate Parncl's leadership. either
covert or omen. Parncll was Irelands enemy and
,It., I'll.
IIcaly finally said that if Mr. Fitzgerald par
neitc). Member of Parliament for Longford.
south division. resigned his seat. he himself being
Member Of Parliament for Longford. north. would
also resign and contest Mr.. Fitzgeralds seat with
him.
Father Langan. an Athlonc priest. to-day cX-
hortPd his congregation 10 boycott Mr.. Parcll :
At Armagh to-day Archbishop Logur. Of
Armagh, warned his congregation against the In
dependent Parnell Club
Maurice Hcaly LAnti-Parncllitcl. Member of Par
lament for Cork City. to-day had the utmost
difficulty in obtaining hearing in Cork before
the Catholic Young Mems Society. lie was botn
cheered and hootcd on leaving.
Iraee Jan. ls.-Mr. Parne was received here
with mingled groanS and cheers: Replying, TO
done his part toward the solution o. the Irish
problem. when ne had the conferences with Mr.
OBrien. and the subsequent delay in arriving at
a settlement of the difficulty WAS entirely The
fault OF others lie had made up ms
own mind on the subject within twenty
four hours after the first interview with
Mr.. O'Bren. He was ignorant 70 what
| action his trembling ana vacillating opponents
had decided upon. but if no solution vas found
the fault would not bc his
In interview. Mr.. Parncll declared that there
was not "A word of truth in the report that he
would retire unconditionaly if Mr.. O'Brrn was
satisfied that the Liberal leaders in that case
would promptly declare their Home Rule scheme
| London. Jan ls.-Thc Xctani- -Balfour fund
for the relief of the distressed poor in Ireland now
exceeds c20, 900. The Earl Of Roscbcry sub
ScrihpS cl00 the fund. Lord Derby gives
f2OO. and Trinity College. Dublin, sends sub
scrptlon of E100.