The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

OF many houses along the route fOloWeu Dy
the funeral procession on its way to the station
were drawn down. and on every side were
signs of sincere sympathy.
The casket WAS covered with magnificent
wreaths of flowers. one 4 which. IN the GEN.
ter OF ALL was from his wife.
As the hearse passed them. despite the
downpouring rain. the spectators took off
their hats and stood uncovered until the last
carriage had gone by.
dozen carriages followed the hearse from
Walsingham Terrace to tho station, contain
ing among others Mrs Dickinson Mr.. Par
nelrsisister), Mrs Pierce Mahony, Mr.. Henry
Parnell Mr.. John Redmond. NJ. p: Mr..
Pierce Mahony. NJ p: Mr.. Henry Harrison:
NJ; p; Mr.: James n. O'kelly; NJ r; Colonel
NJ. p. Mr.. Henry Campbell, III. p, and MIR.
james g. Fitzgerald. NJ. Z.
Also in the mournful procession was depu-
tation from the Dublin corporation leader
ship committee. sent to escort the body to
Dublin.
At the railroad station, at Brighton the
funeral party waited an hour. the building
being packed with people pressing forward to
get glimpse of the casket.
1t was las p. NJ. before the remains were
placed on board the train. which then started
for Willesden Junction.
Mrs. Parnell was too i'll to accompany the
remains to Dublin.
NEW VIEW OF fRELAEDs FUTURE.
A leading Dublin lawyer, who has taken an
active interest in Irish politics for the past
thirty years, but who has hitherto steadfastly
refused to accept Office. in speaking to-day
concerning the future of the Irish party now
that Mr. Psrnell is dead, said: There is
no possibility of ever again making
the cry of union the pretence under
which all honest difference of opinion in
Ireland is to be strangled. Mr.. Parnelps
II AllAr
which all thought WAS crushed. Such union
as that there will not be. but reasonable
unity of purpose there must be. and Ireland
will insist that there shall be. Mr. John Dill
lon is now the only man seriously named as
the home rule leader"
DOYLE AGAIN HEARD FROM.
Canon DOYLE the first priest who denounced
Parnell and who has assisted the anti -Parnell-
ties in al their elections. publishes in the Wex
ford newspaper letter which bids fair TO setall
Ireland by the ears He throws the blame for
the scandal which marred Parnelps later ca
reer upon the entire Irish party, with but few
exceptions. He charges that they wilfuIy
condoned Parnells immortality for years and
adds that the reason they scorned TO notice
the morals o; their leaders life was that they
themselves were stepped to the lips in the
same cess pool.
He continues In this remarkable language
. Mind what say. and know that can prove
that Ireland is disgraced in London by q
filthy gang Of Irish blackguards. This
Augean stable must be cleaned out The
Irish wolf dog must not be displaced in the
esteem of our representatives by the lap dog
OF London actresses"
The Canon threatens 10 expose the men his
diatribe is aimed at if they do not reform.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL COMPLETE.
DUBLIN, Oct. 10.-The preparations at the
lQVQ hQap and
ing draped throughout. A black catafalque
has been placed in the centre of the building,
covered with black pail and surrounded bya
hexagonal barrier. The Rev. NJ. G. Vincent,
chaplain of the hospital, has been selected
70 othciate at the grave. number OF Par
meet the remains. taking with them a wreath
inscribed with the names of thirty one OF the
factional adherents of the dead leader. which
will be placed on his bier.
In an interview to-day with Mr.. Timothy
Harrington he said that neither he nor any OF
his colleagues in Parliament would speak
about the effect Of Parnells death on irish
politics until after the funeral. There will be
no speech making at the grave. The police
are taking precautions against any disor-
VI rr.diers will be kept at the barracks
lA readiness TO suppress any outbreak that
may occur. Mr.. John Dillon's house and the
office of the Dublin Freemans Journal are
strongly guarded to-night. MIS-. DicAInsoli
sister of Mrs. Parnell states that no will
has been found. and she does not believe that
Mr. Parnell made one. He told her that he
did not intend to make one. She thinks that
he wished his brother. Howard Parnell. who
lives in America, to inherit his property.
THE REMAINS REACH DUBLIN.
DUBLIN, Oct. l0.-When the train bearing
the body of the dead lrish leader reached
Wilesden the crowd rushed toward the car
riage where the remains lay. AS the doors
were opened all heads were respectfully un-
covered.
coffin and take n last look at the dead states
man Many were moved TO tears as they
viewed the remains. Delegates from several
branches of the London Land League placed
wreath5 of flowers on the coffin.