Evening journal., 1892-06-16
KISSES FOR TIM HEALY.
Cries Of "Kill Him During
Redmond's Speech.
PARNELLITEs READY FOR PEACE


SIR. Redmond said That HeaIy Alone
Stands Between the warning Irish Fac
tions-AIt the Blame for the Disunion
Placed Upon the aIccarthyites.
NEW York, June l6.-"The only men
who stand between Ireland and peace are
Mr.. Healy and his friends We believe, il
truce could be established in Ireland that
the home rule bill OF Mr.. Gladstone would
nfford an adnirdbh battle for union. It *
20 the interest Of every Irishman that Mr.
Gladstone should return to power, and that
as soon as possible"
That was the keynote of the address on
the Irish question which John E. Redmond,
N p, delivered at the Academy Of Music
before an assemblrge of Irish men and
women which crowded the huiming. Judge
Lynn made the speech Of introduction. He
said that Mr. Redmond came TO speak not
for men but for principles lapplausel-not
for faction, but for a great cause. zap
plause.l
When Mr.. Redmond rose he was greeted
with another burst OF prolonged and enthu-
siastic applause and cheering
his Tribute TO Parnen.
He began by saying that when he had last
stood upon an American platform Ireland
was advancing toward her rights. "By the
strength the unity the calnness and the
dignity OF our national movement he said,
''we had made our national demand ad-
mftted by the world. All that was the
work Of one man"
Great applause greeted this and every
succeeding allusion to Mr. Parnell.
Gan that, he continued, twas the work
Of one cilni, far seeing brain, one dauntless,
unpurchasable heart. Mr.. Pafnen taught
liishmen self respect and SELF reliance Mr..
Parnel taught the doctrine that we Irish
men were the equals Of those Englishmen
who sought 10 be onr masters. He fought
and wen. Even when he had a baud Of
only a score by his side'he defeated both of
the great English parties in tiirn--trst the
Tories, then then tho liberals Finally lie
brought ope OF those parties 10 admit Ire
lands claim TO home rule FLoud ap-
plausel
What is the position Of our cause nowi
The Irish National party Is rent assunder,
the national hope Is destroyed, the national
leader Is dead Tho man who made Ireland
respected and feared is gone
~Wo look around for 4 man Cited to take
that place ireland, madd6ned by sorrow
and remorse, torn by warning factions, is in
danger Of loosing the respect Of the world
ana The fruition Of her hopes.g
"It'is cur p1itcal opponents and not Mr..
! Parnehs followers who are responsible for
the breaking up Of that insyenent."
Performance Asked.
Mr. Redmond went on in detail to show
how he and his frionds had made repeated
Efforts TO bring about harmony and niion.
He reeoWltcd ne overtures tliat had been
made by his side, and hew Healy and bis
followers had rejected every thing whAe pro
tossing, desire fer peace He said:
rive don't even ask that TINT man tHeaiyl
shan be driven out II public life who pub
liely boasted tnet he would drive Pafn9l
iute the grave or into a lunatis asyhin. But
We ask tlle sasno measure OF forbeofhnce'o OF
. their AIDE. Peace may yst be restorea
4 a9aly II net permitted TO rule the destiniei
ot'he party. II a policy OF conciliafi6n ~
arerind is adopted thed we are ready e
ground our arins. Buff there is TO be
( policy of vengeance then We win fight Il
cut"
Mn Redmond emphasized what he be
lieyod 20 be the NECESSITY for the continu
ance In the kngish. .Parliament,o of party o
Irish polifioiahs absolutely independeht q
eveiy Engllsh political party
Shodts groans and hisses greeted ever
mfhii5p oi Healys naino, atId ope graz
haired man sboated. "lIil bfmr The ox
element became tremendous when Mi
Redmond referred 10 him as tie man VIII
stood IN the path Of lreland's liberty.
basket collection was taken mp at the clos
Of Mr.. Redmond's address and about g., 80
was raised for the coming elections.