The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 9

THE GA1WESTON DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 18'JI. FAITHFUL TO PAENELL. DAVITT'S cX-EDITOR LIFTS THE CURTAIN ON THE KILKENNY FIGHT, Sir. Koilf Qf A from the tabor World to Follow Unorowued Bomo lutorett'oc 1603.1 NEW YoItK, Jan. just ratnrned from Ireland after tho close ol tbe grent electoral bnttlo In Kilkenny I am ablo to calmly collect mv thoughts and review the leading features oC one of the most remarkable struggles witnessed In modern Irish history.

To find a parallel for tho present position of affairs in Ireland ono mnst go back to tho poriod of tho famous war of tho roses Iu England and of tho equally memorable American civil war, when, as the chrons Iclers of tha times tell father at time opposed to son and brother to brother. Such 1 tho present situation of Ireland In many quarters, nnd the problem as to whut will be the ultimate solution of the brogllo one which it would be very difficult to decide. It the Irish at home find it difficult to arrive at a conclusion as to sido they will take upon the question, whether they will Rive their adhesion to GlaiULoue 01' Parnell. how much mo-e dim- cult it must bo for Americans who aro watching the conflict across tho thousands of miles of aea dividing tho old world frous tho new. Few persons in America can, without further Information than has yet reached them by cable or mail, be able accurately to gauge tho various undercurrents at work in ono of the bitterest personal conflicts which has taken place in Irelnud dnriuK the present century.

The amount of hostility and recrimination which has been instilled Into tbo conflict has somewhat obscured tbe main issues. All the small fry of the Irish party have been denouncing Mr. Parnell by bell, book and candlo. but the closest students of politics in Ireland pay bnt little attention to the Idle ravings of men, who, having spent a decade in landing the member for Cork to tho stars, now turn round and accuse him of almost every crime in the calendar. Tho bulk of these politicians are obscure men who have no real influence with thoir constituents, but were simply elected as voting machines when the active obstructive policy of Messrs.

Paruell and iiiggar in the house of commons first commended itself to the Irish race. For tbe time being they served their purpose, bnt when Mr. Gladstone took up question ol borne rnle, and the Irish threw In their lot with the liberals, the occupation of these Irish representatives was gone. With pezliaps dozen notable exceptions their presence In parliament was harmful to Inland rather than the reverse, for thoughtful Englishmen demanded: Would any statesman except Mr. Gladstone propose to Intrust the government of any country to men of tbeir inferior mental caliber Similar objection! were raised by the conservative clement In Ireland who oppose home rnle proposals.

STItDGOLI FOB BUPEIMiCT. "trraffant of the political aitca- tloa wntch baa arisen la connection with tbe Parnell crisis, Is the fact that Mr. Michael who baa never taken much paint to conceal hla contempt for many of theH obscure Irish now become 1 their and ally. The fight in Inland is not really the and their leader, but one for supremacy In Irish politics between Davitt and Parnell. Were it not for the fact that the former has Hang ulmsslf into the conflict with such rigor, the othtn would not have hung together for moath, whan onoa loosed from tha firm controlling hand of the member for Cork.

Every parson who has seen anything of the inalde of Irish political life, la bat too well aware that the bitterest personal rivalries and jealousies existed for yean between the chief nontenants ol Mr. Parnell, although he, by his all powerful 1 personality, held them together like the keystone of an arch. In my hearing at the in Kilkenny, Mr, Parnell declared that he had nob selected eight out of the entire lot of his opponents, and it is a remarkable fact tbat from one small newspaper office in Dnblln no less than five numbers or parliament have been selected, and that these in turn have been ablo to aecnra the election of three times as many who an either their relations, connections, or aatellltes. The bulk of the other members have long viewed with mistrust and alarm the eteady growth of tbo. power of this section, whose many Interests in common bound them closely together, and this band Is widely credited with having long been awaiting a favorable moment to en- compasa the overthrow of the "uncrowned king." The moat ssrlons of tho opponents of Mr.

Farnell In tbe present struggle have undoubtedly boon Mr. Davitt and Messrs. O'Brien and Dillon. There is no doubt that Mr. Davitc headed tbe revolt, for his announcement in his newspaper was only telegrnphod from London to Dublin on the very afternoon that the meeting was held there, in which all the chief goceders pledged themselves before high heaven to stand by Mr.

Parnell at all costs In Leinster hall. When they returned to London Mr. Davitt, whose action Mr. Healy had denounced in Dublin amidst approving cheers, night after night paced tho outer lobby of tho house of raous, and during tho panic which ensued upon the receipt of tho letter from Mr. Gladstone, he laid tho nucleus of iho revolt bv winning over Mr.

Sexton, Mr. Arthur O'Connor and some minor members of the Irish party to his view tho quarrel. HENHY LAnotJCHEIiE, THg WIItE-PULLEn. Upon tho Gladstouian side Professor Btuart and Mr. Henry Ijabouohero also did ft larao amount of wlro-pulllng, and Mr.

Parnell's speeches in the course of the cams palgn, showed clearly to his hearers that ho was in full possession of the facts by tho revolt agalnct him had been brought about. The manner in which Morsrs. Gill, O'Brien, Dillon and T. P. O'Connor wero brop.Kbt over Is probably more fully understood In America than It Is npon this side of tho Atlantic.

Of those four members only Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien hnvo any personal influence in Ireland. Their names wero widoly used throughout tho election, in order to exclto publlo fooling against Mr. Paruell, although their action in connection with tho plan of campaign In Ireland was secretly condemned by many of thoto who are loudly proclaiming thoir lutonso admiration for tholr to tho evicted tenants. Beyond all doubt the enormous expenses Incarrod in connection with the Introduce tlon of the plan of campaign upon certain estntfi? In Ireland h.v) IMICU A tordblo ytrnln upon the resources tho iwtloflalista.

In the cAse of tho New tenants Ki'oat hardships huvo bcon to tho who havo boou. induced to dunart Uiolr homos. And wore Mr. Pnrnell to ra- mgn to-motYow it Is difllcuk to BOO how thojo men 0111 ha got. outer Vfhich tho odds pro entirely inKly In fnior of tha landlord, Mr.

Smith M. who bus a IOIIK purso und everything to gain ly a long ntrcggle. HAS A TO Mr. Parnell hati nlwajs heliovod that In Ihoio Instancus there woro very sorioiin errors of judgment committed, and any ono who him rand Mr. tlAVlU'ii tmrspnpor from oiustt can rimrly nor, Hint ho taken jaroo vlg-ff.

Thop.i vrt.otlilnk Chit the. i in Uo nnaUwil dogroa settled the fjuootioa of Mr. Pcrnell's further reteatluu of thn leadership o( the Irish party, have entirely mistaken the character of tUu uietubor for Cork. Iftir- Ing beoa closely associated with him throughout the content from tho vury Inception ttl 1 the j.reaiiiit iiuur, I r.iii assure you tbat hu has ncvur for Instant wavered from his unalterable flxlty of pur- pone. Ho believes that he has a mluslon to fulfill, and despite tho storm of abiuo with which be been assailed douuta it his iluty to flftht the battle to tho very cud, and not to retire from public life nt the biddiug uf Mr.

Gladstone or o.ther polltlclnu. Anyonewbo has traveled through Ireland can not fail to soo that, tho fooling Is very utrong in his flavor, and that tho reverse of Kilkenny was duo to clerical Influence and the fact that his opponents secured a scratch victory by being oarly on tho ground. Mr. Dnvltt is, In the opinion of some of the oldest and most acute of Irish politicians, entirely miutiiken as to tho position of affairs in Ireland when be declares that no will beat Mr. Parueli As a matter fuct several of Mr.

Duvitt'fl life long admirers, to ay own personal knowledge, absolutely disapprove of tho attitude ho has taken up, and will not bear of the destinies of the Irish nation being committed to the keeping, even temporarily, of a commission of Irish members such ns ho has namoci, and they have declared to mu that, Mr. Paruell'8 coolness and courage at a critical juncture like the present proves him to bo tbe only possible leader of tho Irish race. In Dublin tho outcry that has been made about the seizure of United Ireland is regarded as puerile and absurd. Mr. Bodkin, who did duty ai Air.

O'Brien's deputy, Is a shallow junior barrister wno, during Mr. O'Brien's absence, made bimyelf most unpopular by sories of attacks on individuals. Mr. Daritk ceased to read the paper many months ago, because an old frumd of his was attacked in the organ, which bad lately received the derisive title Bodkin's United Ireland. LIGHTHOUSES SHORT OF OIL.

Gallant Captain. Smythe and Bis lirave Lieutenant to tlie Renctia. KEY WEST, Jan. eral of tho great light? on the Florida reefs have recently had a narrow escape from running out of oil, owing to tho sovere northern winds of the last week in the gulf, The goverumcut lighthouse sueamer Laurel has been unable to visit Key Weal for over a fortnight. During tho past week DOCTS reached Key West that several of the Florida reef lights wore getting short of oil.

The very chance of such an event is enough to frighten any sailor accustomed to cross the Florida In all some eight first class lights stand along tbe whole chain of reefs commencing at Foye Rock and ending at Dry Toctugu. Should those lights fail, to be burning the reefs will be discovered only when the vessel Is high on the rocks and dashing to pieces. The of the condition of tbe Florida reef lights no sooner reached Key West than Captain Thomas Smythe, commander of the revenue cutter McLane, unteered to BO through the storm to tha relief of. the lighthouse. With incredible alacrity oil waa gotten on board and at 3 p.

ID. tbe McLane was off on a run to reach Sombrero, forty-five miles away, before ennaet. It blowing a gale in the roefs, bat the McLano waa out on a mission of life and death. Away flew tbe old vldewheeler, never, perhaps, abe had flown before in her life. Her old hull creaked and groanml bnt lived through it, and it was jnst turning dusk when her gallant commander made Sombrero, The first cutter was got in rsadmess, forty gfillos of oil placed in the bottom of the boat, and A crew in charge of Lientcnant Tiber- roth, with life preservers on, stood ready to poll away the moment her headway was (topped.

Between tbe Mc- Laue and tha lighthouse a heavy surf waa running. Nothing daunted, down went the first cutter Into tbe water and TJbtrroth dosnlng aqnanly at the surf. With a cry of horror all on board saw the boat and her crew disappear, but only for an instant, for then she was again outside the surf but full of water, were overboard banging on the gunwales and baling out. In few minutes Uberrnta waa at It again, steering with a Ionic oar the stern. A second tlmi cutter was thrown back, but In the third attempt (be carried over the shoal on top of a huge white comber, amid tbe cheers of the men on tbo Me- Lane.

The cutter made directly for tho ligbthouse. Waiting for bis chuce Uberv roth sprang for one of the iron climbed up to the first staging, lowered a tackle and Inside of five miuutoe had forty gallons cf oil out of the boat To say that the McLane's boat was a godsend puts Its mildly. It perhaps saved more than one ship from going to pieces on the night of the 7th on Comrero reef. Uberroth succeeded in reaching the McLaue, meetiug less trouble in toe surf on the way back. Kotea from Sealy.

BEALT, Jan. C. C. Green, who has been pastor of the Baptist church here for nearly four years, gave In his dual resignation after the regular prayer meets ing iast evening, to take effect on tho fourth Sunday in this month. Hehas done a nobln work here and tho vacancy will be hard to fill.

Mr. Green goes to Navasota, as tbo pastor of tbe Baptist church for all his time. Tho weather baa been quito rainy for the last week, which will delay farming for a while. Considerable cotton is being held for ter prices in this locality. Rev.

A. J. Anderson, pastor of the Methodist Church south, is on an extcudod visit to relatives in Tennessee. L. T.

Matthew of Topeka, Is bore looking after land for investment. A great many iro being vaccinated in and around Sealy. This county has settled np wonderfully in the last threo or four years. Still thore is room for more. An Englishman Out.

CITT, Jan. reports of tho light which occnrod at Captain Gordon's ranch on tho night of thu 121h, shows that several fellows woro engaged, in drinking and playing cards. Tho lie given, consequently a fight betwoeu a young Englishman by the nanio of Everett und a young man by tbo name of Koton. Everett was cut pretty badly iu tho throat with a knife and beaten about the bead with a gun. It is thought ho is badly bruised up but not fatally.

Keton has evaded tho oJUcers and has not boon arrested yet. A Mew Definition, cf Snowfiakos. Ono of tho snowstorms of tho last few days was a revelation to a 3-ymrsohl child of a prominent physician of West Thirty- Fourth street, who had beon reared in tbo south. Just before the snow commenced to fall tbo child had assisted at somo corn popping. Tho mother found her In tho window, in- trtntl? following tha course of o.vli riKha to nolvo l.ho myntory of Its birth.

An I aa to whothor nho knew what. t.by llakos ware, bfjught only a puzzled loot nad a set of wrinkles in tlio little forobead. In 1'ow moments the cUIld burst in upon tho mother, crying: "Oil, muTntnn, know what thoy aro. They aro pop raindrops. Yurie Sen.

Whon llahy was slefc, KO h6r Cnstorli, Whnn nha KIU TMtlld, cho cried for When flhn Minn, pirn rIUIVR to Whttu Blip ChlldroDjirho tJiaru PfilNCB AND HUBDEETsSS HOW THE ENGLISH HEIR APPARENT WAS WORRIED. Albert-Kdwurd Intci-Teuvi 1'eriouilly In Uolmir of Mercy for tho IVouitm Who llrutnlly Murdered Her monr'c Wife and Baby, Jan. Tho prlnoe of Walos Is ono of tho most to be pitied and lona; suffering of mortals, but tbo following Incident will ubow tbat thu princo la threatened with a now and most terrible form of annoyance, a special and most greviout; phiuuo which toforo only sovereigns, nuJ indeed, only for tho most part autocrats, like tbo czar of Uusaia, have been exposed to. In tho forenoon of Monday, last week, relates a reporter of Society jubt A3 tha royal carriages had come to tha park door of the Marlborough houso to cou- voy tbo prince, princess and their suite to tho railway station en route for Sandrioc-t ham -io spend Christmas, ft gentleman wall known In London locUty drove up to tho door and sent in bin card to Sir Francis Knollya, adding that ho hud a matter ilia moat urgent Importance to lay before bis royal highness. Sir Francii, the most urbane of private secretaries, on the receipt of tho card and message, gave orders tbat the gentleman should bo received at once, but when this order wns obeyed and the gentleman in question hnd been introduced, it waa discovered that ho was not alone, bat had come accompanied by another poraon, whom ho presented to the astonished Bir Francis a3 somebody who knew the late convict, Mrs.

Pearcey, well and was prepared to prove that she suffered from epileptic mania. Tha dismay of poor Sir Francis may be better Imagined than described; but he stood his ground manfully, and heard all that had to be read and euld, and took a written statement for the princo to rend. This his royal blghness did at once-- it irai, as a matter of fact, a supplication for and, ludeed, was so touched by lc tbat he instructed Sir Francis to say tbat be would do all that possibly lay in bis power to do. and much more than in. any similar caao be baJ ever before-- he would himself, and at once, send it round to the homo secretary personally, with the intimation tbat be (the prince) bad read Us contents anil considered that the home secretary should be made acquainted with It without delay.

A KETV P.OLE FOR THE PRIKCE. Of coarne mil thii really led to nothing, we uow know, the- home lecretorr clined io take the bint to mercy being extended to tbe, convict. But what a terrible chapter of possibilities this incident opens. If perioni are to take advantage of the fact of their having friends in the entourage of the prince of Wales to approach hie royal hlehness In all criminal matters), the life of poor Albert Edward will Indeed become a burden, and we shall expect some day to hear that the British helt apparent has thus described to the wife of his mom tbe of tbe "Yes, my dear, the dinner would. been ver? dellfchtfnl onlj tbat a intimate friend of the man who wwccn- demned for assault the other day happened to sit on my left, And insisted apoa dltcutAv InKthe cse all the time and then, later on.

wben we 'joined the ladles, I found thai Lady Glpplns was a moat ardent adtrilrer of the Blackheatn burglar, and begged me to ask the judge mend tbo home secretary to reduce the Mn- tence; and then, later on still, at tbe club, I found the place with people all beseeching me to do best to get their friends oat of prison, I bad no Ides, Lord Hart mat on was so Intimate with tbe Liverpool murderess, and it really surprised me to learn tbe Very Under affection In which Lord Alington holds tbe Clapbm forger; wbllt to hear tbe duke of Portland talk you would think the Bir- miugham were his most cherished intima'ea." 1C this new form of torturing the prince of Wales becomes fashionable it will especially malicious, for he, not being the sovereign, can, as a matter fnct. do nothing. His dislike to having capital punishment applied to women IB, ho trover, well known. THE QUEEN AND HER COACHMAN. A lady residing in Windsor tells the fol.

lowing: I am told the queen has, or had until lately, a practice of taking afternoon tea out with her In her carriage eacb evening. Teapot, kettle, cups and saucers and -the whole paraphernalia were storoJ away in ths ramble of the. royal chariot; and at a and private snot a halt was made aau tbe tea brewed nnd served round, I could hardly bolieva the story, but was assured on unimpeachable evidence tbfit It really waa BO. "Not only so," added my informant, "but cups and saucers were always supplied lor tbe servants, nnd the queen failed to pour out tho coachman's cup of tea with her own hands. One day distinguished royalty was her Ruest-- whether sovereign or prince I forjjct but somo vorv Illustrious peraou- ace, indeed, and was ihe companion of hor majesty's drive.

Said tbo exalted visitor: "Do let rao poar out tho coachman's tea to-day." "Very well," said her majesty of Great Britain, "but mind whnt you nro about. No, that won't do at all; you must put iu another largo lump of sugar; bo likes his ten very swoot. Don't you, sound-so?" turning to tho delighted John on tho box, CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Her majesty did not receive many Christ- nifts presents nud those she did receive wore of amull vnlno. It usud to be said to bo the fashion for courtiers to mnfco the most expensive presents to royalty at Christmas, nnd tbe custom waa no small tax.

Elizabeth's court, knowing her especial weakness, used to hunt up new Idaas in tho way of dress, nnd one Indy scored heavily by knitting a pair of silk stockings, which pleanod Queen Bens mightily, beinp her first introduction to ttmt kind of material na a loec cover. From which learn that the queens of beauty whom mitdiaoval poets ravod about, mns 1 havo been content to uUimp around rnthor clumsily with thick woollen stockings or cloth gaitors on tbeir whito tootsies and ankles, uucl that there roust havo been thn very unialloet mout to admit dovotod swdos to that fugitive peep which la Uio most powerful weapon of a modern hollo, Itobert, carl of Leicester, who hnd mndo Elizabeth "very conspicuous," as ladies suy now-a-(inyn whon they wish to bo spitofnl without nninlng tba of oioosinK tliom- solfcH to an action for dufnmation of c.hnr- Hcter, "weighed with ahuiivy jiold brrtco- lot, Ktiuidud with and litttaclock which no doubt vfcaroxceodluKly fondly and mndo tho Monarch rvmi tnora than a modern fu.shloun- folu lady who thinks it duo to hor -dignity to bo alwnyn Into. Mrs. "Wtnnlow'n Soothiup Syrup tiiiK heor. uit.A for Ovj-n fri by Mu.r.inna of M'JTH BUS I i i i Wtt.ll 1'Kll- TKm- SuctiitHfi.

it noolhcn thrt nhilil, a i i nllnyit pnin, ciircn whul MH! thy brut rontiMly for BLANKENSHIP, President. Ju ovoty iart oi for tto l3 i rof ami j.rofi' Mold liy a HENRY EXALX, Vice President; THE J. B. OLDHAM, Cashier, NORTH TEXAS NATIONAL BANK DALLAS, TBXAS. Increasing its Capital to Increasing its Surplus to PRESENT CAPITAL PRESENT SURPLUS INCREASE, CAPITAL INCREASE, SURPLUS The New Stock will be Sold at $125.00 Per Share.

The Premium of $25.00 Per Share to be applied: First $20.00 Per Share to Surplus. Second, $5.00 For Shs.ro io Undivided Thus Equalizing the Old and the New Stock. Your attention is directed to the Following Letter, and your Subscription to the New Stock is respectfully solicited; DALLAS, TEXAS, Jan. 14, 1891. To Our Stockholders: It in deemed that a larger capital would Wgtilr atUnUgitrai to Bank, sad to tkat ni It bai ton that its Capital be Increased to One Million Dollars and the Surplus to Two Hundred Thousand Dollars and tbat the new stock be offered at 8135 per share.

Snbicription to close March 1, 1801. Tbo Board ol Directors and tba management Kayo subscribed for ol the New Stock, and at least 100,000 of thai remainder can quietly placed in Texas onramE arm PRESENT STOCKHOLDERS. From this quarter; KO.OOO of stock has already baen applied fdr and will be considered as soon the present stockholders hare signified their ligal prafaranoe la the matter. Tbe increased capital and surplus will add Terr greatly toonr buslDtn. Dallas per cent for 1890 oTer 1689.

Dallas ii rapidly taking first plate aa a financial center, and the demand thereby created larger capital. Tbe indiTidnal depoeita of this Bank daring the paat year reached $330,000 'and the bank IWV.OOO, making a total of (1,160.090. Onr pact record is a good sne. The was opened far In January, 1888, bnt tie capital was lot all In until July of that year. that time the Bank paid ont $30,000 CASH DirmEKDt, and aeenmnlatad a soarLOi or 1100,000, aa net earning of nearly 15 per cent per annum.

is growing and deralopinK wonderfully without any "boom." The City of Dallas la well in adyaoco ol all other la Texas, and her commercial and smumnMUrlag ialanati an demanding more banking capital Tha metire actuating the manatjemeut of tho North Texas Katloul Bank la thai increasing Ita capital la not la tlclpatlnx a business yst to come, bat is band upon a bnalnaai ALBXADT AT HAKO AKD WITS ALBtADT AlstTBlD. Ko change in the manajeaeat contemplated, and the enlarged capital will entail ae eipenae beyond tho. OMltemot FtEAsi 1ST tIB BSAB FROM EACH 6TOCEBOLDIB FBOMPTLT, Bono ot tho itook oaa oderod (ho ntl; tkopntcntatoekhplders aecnred what they want of tt If you do not cart to your cf subscribing for tha asw itock can, if yea tain, piva It with joox Tour obedient serrmnt, 13. president NOTE TO THE Directors and Management of the Bank are especially anxious to have the people of the State of Texas and the City of Dallas Identified with them, and fo that end invite subscriptions on the above basis, subject to the legal rights of the present stockholders. B.BLAHKEHSHlP.Prc.iid«it._ W.

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Vu Atk TIUT from or (ifii iTIil bj KlV J. T. W. VO i EONS. NJ.WS.

Sl.Oi* A YEAR..