The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-13
REDMOND GIVES HIS SIDE
AZ EARLY MORNING oREETINo down
THE Ear FROM PARNELLITES


THE Ear FROM PARNELLITES
Ne Says Ne IL for Union Among Nstionsi
sots N Jrelsna on the Basic OF anaepen
asnes iron Any Ensiish Combination
Two hundred Irishmen and ono Irish woman
rot up at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, and ar
hour later started from the Battery for quar-
antine on the Laura NJ. Starin to meet the
Etruria OF the Cunard line. one OF whose pas
aengers was John L. Redmond. member Of
Parliament for Waterford the leader OF the
Parnellite. forces In Ireland. Mr.. Redmond
comes to this city on the invitation OF such
New York Irishmen as favor the course OF the
Parnelite members Of Parliament He Is tc
stay but short time. On Wednesday evening
no IA TO deliver an address In tho Academy OIL
Music. John Wyse Power OF tho DAILY Inde-
pendent the Parnelllte paper Of Dublin. accom-.
psnies Mr.. Redmond.
The woman In tho party OF Parnellites who
went down to meet Mr.. Redmond was Mrs
Marguerite Moore. Among tho men were Gen
James n O'Beirne. Edward O'Flaherty. John
Brennan. Roderick J. Kennedy. John Quinn.
Michael Breslin. L. f. Fullam. W. H. Fearus.
8. J. Dunleavy. 7. st. John Gaffncy. NJ. J.
Tierney. and j. J. Daily. Irish flags flew from
the masts OF the Laura NJ. starin. When she
met the Etruria at Quarantine the band played
ono woman in the delegation cheered Mr..
Redmond. who stood looking over the rail and
waving his hat The intention was to transfer
Mr.. Redmond to the Laura NJ. Starin. Gen.
O'Beirne got pass from Surveyor Lyon. but
as he hadn't one from the Collector the Cap
tain Of the Etruria refused to allow MIR. Red
HOUSE o% of,i eer arrived. The t Etruria started
ilsr UP; All the While the band played patri-
When ;Go ErHzs az got to the foot Of carkson
Chairman Of tho Reception Committee read
this address to Mr.. Redmond
On behalf Of the friends OF Irish M in
ps dent, @ r:.ep 4. warm y, n.s to
The Of r,sn. Of rslsni IN this s1."s
IspIS. Ts,n we Say hat ns turmoil u, Of sseS,nl
party in tho bye election. during the past sad
1 ". the eac, Of fsc S%
for Home Rule seats b.twoen these sections at the
ssd American rsspss. ana nisrs'. r3n the home raI.
%:nis
y: % S' s$sS5
uS w'" irish
Essn SsG5e or
people on plane consistent with their own dignity
honor OF the Irish nation
While Mr.. o'Flaherty read the nddress the
msmbers Of the delegation we're ,groured
he finished Mr.. Redmond stepped out and
made his reply. As he spoke he leaned against
Freauentiy during Mr. Hedmond's reply She
and the others applaudcd vigorously This
was what Mr.. Redmond said:
81 s p" I S SO Of s
n M nl wa NV rood IN
tune to come TO Amsriea lrsmsmber .n,nknsi when
would consider h,mset educated to The WORK Of Ss
tionai polite. in Ireland until he had come among his
wh.t Il was TO nave political enthusiasm and political
New YORK visit Their sfss. city felt my duty
eonsdered wa, tho highest duty Of every Irshnan
come the Of Of Irish gentle.
Of shi, city to place before the people in 20 t.Ts.
re.i issue stake in Ireland at thu. momsni there
ia: Ss.n With Witch DO Sts sorSa f
S a. every man does has
country .hai %ii6oSt SnSnsI Sa.ty na!!en.l
peops Of New York Who are the e1 VINO
ss.pon:iSs for having 5foien ia. who arc
:s$ :pss.ss :a.a %y.si. s nos
81 y aa I'D
by
on brotherhood OF lrshmen and national ndepend
fra. maintain tSas nothing SS'ansd for re- ire
Ss.:Ss
Knsia Ind Si party es ras
soy.mes! 1896 man Who is not foof a.s!Gss to
:ns es:r $ssSs
% Ss'a TIA. VIE Il: % %
.PS BE .s
nsf,y to
snE show wen tho tho
RaGSs ss s%f
nsd up .: arc the men who really wanted
4: dsy; iri.s@s a ., III
methods Of bringing about the desired harmony. " ''
The delegation took Mr. Redmond to the |
Holman House. where no is to remain during
In the evening the following statement was
gho read from q published interview with Mr.. |
], Nj. Dillon was. asked this QUESTION, said
ss!f HyStsf fGs"nrt H D H ns p.s
always In favor OF reconciliation he has kept |
his Views to himself. and has neither let me |
:he Cork elections and the Waterford elections |
Dillon preached the doctrine that the only |
Sotoly IOE 1TolHHu WAS 10 eXteTmlnate the Far |
nellttes. AS far as know Mr.. Dillon never |
made any proposal in the direction Of concili- |
ltion.
Mr.. Dillon was asked. Have your advances
70 the Redmond party met with any successY
Q which he replied ~, Not the slightest I
lime any ady yrn to what no calls the Red
publicly made by any of the McCarthyito
,arty was mado by Mr.. 4. b. OConnor |
y. r.. who in speech delivered couple |
y months ago. proposed that a proper
tomato representation in the next Parlia-
nent should DO given to the Parneiites
he split arose the Parnellites have poled two
lfths OF the total vote cast. and II this is to be-
AIKEN as test. q proportionate representation
vould mean giving to us u number OF mem
'ers actually larger than We now have. AS
Don as Mr.. O'Connor made this proposal I
ublicly expressed approval Of 1t In u speech
sliversd in Dublin. Dillon never OK pressed
r9mptly denounced the proposal and Mr.
rConnor for having madeit.
Mr.. Dillon says that l am in favor OF two
!ationalist parties In Ireland. That is not So
Iy bell H. that the safety OF the national
ause depends upon there being one National
u. party absolutely Independent OF English
olitieal combinations just before left Ire
md. and while lying on bed Of illness. ] WAS
lformed that Mr.. Dillon and Mr. 7. 7: O'Con-