New-York tribune., 1916-05-02
BritiShAuthoritieS Re-
move 4S9 Prisoners
to England.
REVOLT SPENT
LIKE A ROCKET.
Death Sentences Probable
for Pearce, Connolly and
Countess MarkieviCZ.
BY ARTHUR =. DRAPER.
lBy cable % The Tribune

acain. after a week OF bitter and des-
rcrate fighting. in which many lives
and much property have been sacri-
feed vainly. The revolt flashed up
like a rocket, and came down burned
out.
All the rebel leaders in Dublin
have now surrendered. one thousand
prisoners have been taken in Dublin
and 4S9 of these were sent to Eng
land last night, according to an Off
cial announcement issued this even
ing. Dublin. the statement adds Is
reported quite safe.
1T is reported from Queenstown
the statement continues, that hopes
were entertained that arms would be
handed I'm to-day i'm the city Of Cork.
During the night of April 3O-May
the revels in Enniscorthy made an
offer 10 surrender their leaders and
their arms on condition that the rank
and file he allowed to return TO their
homes. They were informed that the
only terms that could be entertained
we're unconditional surrender. These
terms we're accepted by them at q.
~, to-day. 1t was reported later that
the rebels we're surrendering on these
terms.
Rural Districts Calm Down.
"A column composed Of soldiers and
roysl Irish Constabulary captured
seven prisoners i'm the neiehborhood
Of Ferns. County Wexford to-day.
wicklow. Arklow, Dunlsvin, Bagen-
slstown and New Ross, and the counties
Of Cork. Clare, Limerick and Kerry
are generally quiet. The whole Of
Ulster is quiet"
Had the Sim Fciners decided to fight
20 a finish practically the whole heart
of the city would have been wiped out
ss the military were able on Sunday to
bring up artillery enough to blow up
on the strongholds Of the Irish Nolun-
tccrs. Happily this was unnecessary
o- it would have been another fpres.
Death Sentences Probable.
Chief interest now centres in the fate
Of the leaders. Connolly, Pearce, Coun-
tess Markevicz and others. Probably
they will suffer the extreme penalty OF
thc law as a lesson.
The damage done since my dispatch
Of Yesterday has been small, the up
ing degenerating into mere snip
ers' duel after the unconditional sur
render Of Saturday evening. All Dub
Din welcomes the surrender Of the Sim
Feincrs. both civilians and military
expressing satisfaction that the end
has been reached. AS evidence Of the
food shortage. it is only NECESSARY to
state that at our hotel We were served
with roast beef and potatoes Tor
luncheon and for dinner. and this for
four davs ruDning. 2 steer was
slsuqbtored one morning in the rear OF
tho hotel and eaten at luncheon. We
mad rice pudding made with condensed
milk instead Of war bread. We went
bresdless until the military supplied
u.s.
The period of restoration VIII peg"
,,,-,olis.elv hut il will take weeks TO
rebuild and repair the damage done 70
telephone. telegraph and trolley wires
and 70 rcpave the streets. There VIII
no nlentv OF work for bricklayers,
stone masons, glazie-s, electricians anu
mechanics.
Martial law will undoubtedly con-
,irre for long time, but | think us
cb;of uso will be in reorganization
ratber than in the preservation OF OF
dor Had Sir Roger Easements eHpe-
d;,or proved successful the rebelhoh
,yould. Of course, have proven even
- sorious. As il would have been
his duty TO take charge Of the civ'I ao-
r,irjstration Of the republic %hlie he ohe
~s H. companions, an army oIhceI VII
bad been imprisoned IN Oernang'
bayc headed the Sim Fem army
Germans Sent Field Pieces
learn that the ship accompanying
,..or,ent contained field pieces in 40,
d;,ion 10 rifles and ammunition. IoI nSu
,bcse got into the hands OF the lrisn Vi
,,rteers the loss Of Ire among -, tbe
would have been appalling ~ cor~
nroclamation bore the earii"'N'
man inspiration. r-:aors ,,oues-
tI, AZ tTe had many sympathizers among
tionSD, ,tnna not bearing arms, but all OF them
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