The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08
APPEAL TO IRISH N. P.'s
Justin Mccarthy Plends that There
Re m End to Dsnaenafons.

He an End to ems
LONDON. Aug. 7.-Mr. justin MCCARTHY
NJ. p. leader Of the Irish Nationalist party
has issued a manifesto appealing TO the
Irish Members Of Parliament TO end the dis
sensions in the ranks OF their party, WHICH
he says, have brought disaster TO the ma
tional cause. They are themselves respon-
sible, he adds. for the return OF the Union
lists to power. Continuing. Mr. Mccarthy
asserts that 1t is almost Impossible to over
estimate the disastrous effect Of Mr.. Heaiy's
at Omagh. county Tyrone, July s Mr.
Hsaiy on that occasion accused Mr.. John
Dillon OF selling Tyrone to the EngEsh
Blake, NJ. p. to Privy Councillor Dixon, In
forming him that the Nationalist fedora
ton would be unable in future TO substitute
Londonderry, which he asked should be SUB
sidized henceforth in the sum OF fl0 yearly
by the Liberals. 1t appeared from the
whip. Mr.. Thomas Ellis. NJ. F.. consented
to this on the understanding that the seats
were TO be considered Liberal and not home
rule seats. Mr.. Mccarthy, in his manifesto,
states that Mr.. Healy's charges are un-
founded, grossly, ludicrously untrue, and
that Mr.. Healy's action was disloyal to mis-
party.
Timothy NJ. Healy has addressed a long
letter to Justin Mccarthy suggesting that
public attack upon him in the ~latter's mani
iesto IN the eve OF the meeting of the party
Is unworthy and unconstitutional. He vigor-
ously defends his action and repudiates the
lnslnuation that ne ever failed In his pledge
to sit, and act. and vote with the party.
He denounces the intrigue to give the North
Tyrone seat to a Liberal Solicitor-general
an utter breach of faith with the Irish party,
and until the party makes itself the &C
complete of Blake he says he will MAINTAIN
any responsibility for that intrigue.
Chess Masters Tournament
HASTINGS, England. Aug. THE third
round of the international chess masters
tournament was played at the Brasseys In
stitute in this city. The most remarkable
thing in connection with to-day's play is
the fact that of the eleven games. which,
by the way. were all completed. six re-
suited in draws. Summaries:
Pollock defeated vergani in a Sicilian de-
tense, after twenty-three moves; Steiniz de-
feated Blackburn in a kings bishop gam
pit after .sixty-one moves; T;nsley beat
seven moves; Lasker beat Schlechter in q
Sicilian defense after ffty-one moves: Tech
mann and Albin drew a Ruy Lopez after
twenty moves; Bardeleben and Bird drew
a French defense after twenty-six moves;
Walbrodt and Gunsberg drew a Scotch
gambit after thirty-three moves: Pillsbury
ana Marco drew a queens gambtt after
~fifty-five moves: Tarrasch and Miesses drew
a queens gambit, accepted after fifty-two
moves.
Prince of Wales Narrowly Escapes.
LONDON, Aug. Tt was learned to-day
that Immediately after the torpedo de-
stroyer Charger had landed the Prince of
Wales and the Duke of York after a speed
trial to the Needles on Thursday last, the
crown of the fire box cracked and the fires
were hastily quenched in order to prevent
the boiler from exploding. 1t is also stated
that had this accident occurred during the
trial trip the result would have been seri-
Gus.
Condition of British Crops.
LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE Times tomorrow
will publish a report Of the estimated con-
dition of the crops on Aug. 1. Taking 100
as the normal standard, wheat is placed
at IS; barley, Sc; oats, 80; potatoes, 80; beans,
peas and roots. IS. and grass and hops, "A.
Cable Notes.
Hon. Thomas f. Bayard, United States
ambassador. had a long interview with the
Marquis of Salisbury, British Premier and
Minister for Foreign Affairs. yesterday.
The High Court of Foresters has granted
O'Neilrs application for permission to use
as the future success of the order in Ameri-
ca depended upon 1t.
The English Court of Appeals has dis
missed Countess Russells appeal against
the judgment of April last, dismissing her
suit against her husband, Earl Russell,
for restoration of conjugal rights.
A reporter was informed at the British
Foreign Office yesterday that nothing was
known there of the report that SIR Julian
Pauncefote, the British ambassador at
lin in succession to Sir Edward Malet, the
British ambassador at that city. who. ac-
cording to report, contempiates resisnins
his post.