The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-12
WILL IRISHMEN UNITE?
ALL EFFORTs IN THAT DIRECTION
Have So Far Proved Unsucccssfui-Stron
Hatred by the Psrneliites for Healy.
Uncle Sam as n Protector.

LONDON. June 1.-THE absorbing question
| in Liberal circles is whether the Irish Nation
alists will 90 into the general election in
their present divided condition lol
will conclude 10 unite. There is
a feeling among the Liberal leaders that
division il the Irish ranks means defeat fol
the Liberal party. Tie appeal of the Ulster
Protestants is making strong impression
upon the British Non conformsts. and 1t will
be difficult to hold the Liberal party for Irish
home rule unless it is shown that an over
whelming majority of the Irish are for home
rule
HATRED FOR HEALY.
While the Mccarthy or majority faction of
the Irish Nationalist complain that the Par
nellites are not willing TO come TO an under
standing the Parnellltes answer that 80 long
as Timothy Healy continues 10 abuse both
the living and the dead, SO long they would
only be degrading themselves by submitting
10 his dictation. Heaiy is. at present,
the real leader of the McCarthyltes. The
Parnelites assert that il has llealy's veno-
nous tongue that drove Parnell to his grave;
that he spared neither Parnell nor Mrs. Par
nell.
Certain prominent McCarthyites have pri-
vately suggested TO the Parnelites that they
would like 70 get rid OF Healy but are unable
10 DO so. but that f the Parnelltes would
unite with them the opposition 70 Healy
would be strong enough to get rid Of him.
UNCLE SAM As a PROTECTOR.
Considerable stir has been created in Off
cial circles by the reported appeal OF the
colonists Of Demerara to Minister Lincoln
for his mediation ia their behalf.
The Downing street officials were almost
paralyzed with astonshment when the news
came from America that these down-trod-
den colonists had dared % appeal TO the
representative OF a foreign power and
especially of the United States. Downing
street could not act without an official con-
frmatlon OF the report and II IS not
probable that Downing street viii ever
receive such continuation as should
the appeal OF the colOnists reach Minis
ter Lincoln. lie would presumably forward 1t
without comment % the American Govern
ment. The action Of the Guina people Is
considered of special moment as showing tho
growing tendency IN all parts OF America 70
look 10 the tnlted States as protector.
TO THE NORTH POLE BY RAIL.
A professor of mathematics named Damas-
kin has invented an ice locomotive. which be
expects vii carry him 10 tho North pole. lie
has given an order tor the construction OF y
large locomotive after bis pattern, and IS now
Gaining Tor volunteers 10 accompany MN 10
the Arctic ocean The locomotive is % have
an unique arrangement By which it lays and
takes up the rails as u runs The locomotive
will be operated by steam. and at the same
time will throw out enough heat % keep tho /
travellers from suffering from the cold. One |
cab attached 10 the locomotive Is 70 carry the /
provisions for the exploring party. The |
loo motive and cab will be conveyed |
to Sptzbergen and will there be put |
together and started for The North pole at the
rate OF thirty miles per hour
As Sp.Hbergen rs about six hundred miles
from tue North pole, Professor Demaskin ex-
poets 20 reach las destination la twenty hours.
Professor Damaskn hopes 70 be ready to start
late m September or early in October.
COUNT BIsMAKCR's WEDDING.
Or. Schock. an evangelical pastor. will per
form the ceremony az the wedding of Count
Herbert Bismarck and the Countess Hoyas.
The church where the wedding is TO take
place will be beautifully decorated with
palms. plants and flowers feature of the
furnishings Of the Counts reception-room is
candelabra containing GOO lights.
A seat has been reserved in the church for
he Princess Stephanie. widow OF the Inflated
Crown Prince Rudolph.
An attempt 70 hold a Socaistic demon
tratiOn near Creheld has been frustrated by
he authorities. The assemblage. which
about 900 persons. was dispersed
~ mounted police and eighteen leaders in the
movement were placed under arrest.