The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-14

The disclosure or Archbishop Ig0gue's
letter. which was meant to cover the Irish
episcopacy with confusion, cause ven
erable cheeks TO be suffused with guilty
shame and prove them accomplished
tricksters, proved hardly worthy of the
venerated primate's notice. Proceeding 10
show that the bishops conduct was straight
forward, Archbishop Croke says: "Wben
Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien declared against
Mr.. Parnell, /, in conjunction with
others, cabled them to return
TO guide the movement against Mr..
Parnell. When released from prison ii will
be seen how they regard the Parnellite pub
hcation OF private letters and telegrams.n
THE APPEAL TO AHERIoA.
Archbishop Croke deals moro gently with
'the audacious black Suardismn of Mr.. Par
nell than does Michael Davitt. In au article
in The Labor World appealing to the Irish
Americans, Mr.. Dayitt declares that the
affrontery OF Mr.. Parnell is measureless in
asking the Americans to ignore
his base betrayal Of household virtues.
He does not fear but that the Irish
in America, to mark their sense Of Mr., Par
nell's contemptuous disregard for the prin-
ciples OF honor and honesty. will spurn his
emissaries as servants OF factionist
traitor. who considers his interest
above home rule, and his tarnished
name above the honor of their
race. Nobody here believes that Mr.. Par
nelPs missionaries to America will get the
countenance Of reputable compatriots. The
response of Ireland to the political fund is a
cause OF bitter disappointment to the Par
nell faction.
The Freemdn's Journal to-day shows
that the total subscription Is only 9727.
Unless America subscnbes generously Par
nellism Is menaced with death by early
inanition and exhaustion after the FIRST
furious efforts of the campaign. As the
ParnellItes continue To spread the report
that Messrs. Dillon and O'Brten will take
sides with them, Mr.. Dayitt seized the occa-
sion Of the meeting of the nationalist execu-
tive 10 state that as soon as Messrs. Dillon
and O'Brien were released both were ex-
pected to join the federation committee.
ACTIVITY OF THE M'oARrHYITEs.
With the appearance of the National
Press the waiting attitude of the Mccarthy
ties has been abandoned for energetic
action. The national federation is recei wing
adheSons in every district in ireland.
Among other blows to the Parnellite cause
is the refusal of the Dublin trades council TO
take part In Mr.. Parnelps projected labor
conference. The division Of the council
showed twenty-three members against Mr..
Parnell and only three in bis favor.
COMMENTS ON THE ENussARIEs
LONDON, March IA, A. M-The Post, in
speakiag OF the emissaries whom Mr.. Par
nell is sending to America to collect funds.
says: "lp requires deeds rather than words
to open the purse Of the American house,
maid. When Mr.. Parnell has shown that
he is stilA dictator of electoral ireland he
may succ8d in securing financial aid, but
for the purposes of faction fighting his
delegates are not likely 10 secure much
money"
A PARNELEITE DEAD.
| DUBLIN, March 13.--Peter Mcdonald, a
membsr Of the House OF Commons for North
Sligo, died suddenly to-day at Kingstown
He was q supporter Of Mr., Parnell.
1t is stated that Vincent Scully, the Par
! nellite who recently unsuccessfully contested
| for the seat In parliament representing
North Kilkenny against Sir John Pope Hem
Messy will contest for the seat representing
North Sligo made vacant by the death OF
Mr.. Mcdonald. 1t is also understood that
Mr.. McDermott, supporter of Mr.. Nc
Carthy, will enter the lists against Mr..
Scully,
The court has adjudicated William
| O'Brien bankrupt on the petition Of Lord
Salisbury in the latter's suit 70 recover
81, GOO costs in the action for libel brought
against him by Mr. O'Brien, and Ia which
the latter was non-suited.
DON'T BELIEVE IN CONTRIBUTIONS.
| New HAVEN, CONN, March 13.--Prof
e. j. Phelps, minister to England under
President Cleveland's administration, de-
livered lecture in Marquand chapel al
| Yale College this afternoon, in which hC
| severely criticised Americans for subscrib
ing money for carrying on the struggle be
tween England and Ireland. In the course
of his remarks he said: 81 say We have nj
business to interfere between these coun
tries, aud we shall rue the day that we die
| IL ~