The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12

people. Il had been planned to take q some.
what eircuitous route to the cemetery IN order
Era oiy .b but as il u found that would
scarcely possible to reach the, place OF burial
SsicSSSS o'clock tho moro Indirect route was
II was a great procession; ssHSrpessssipg in
point OF numbers anything OF the Kind eyer
s s3s city N the wSSrd HnyWsrs
ON SO spSs an sos orssSsSR
s SSsy w4 to s nsT 0s the Clements
Soies as were Authorised participates on ne
shopd DO Sn tss arch
nS Hm ino elSmRents Here. howeyer no sys
SION: yet tho same line instinct Of rSverentlal
Behind the msmbers oithe Dublin municIpal-
M sd tSH Of the ohsr
t aSS 0 ceaSS aS ssHs @
these S'1 joined the procession. forming into
limo. Six abreast wherever a gap in
f%e bpands 81 music Resdnr ho different
fes siese so%c} at intervals 50
Snnas mado sars d dIscora besides mpsrRs
tho marching cadence, which those regularly
r. tho processlon strove 10 meintai,n Long
every sort OF Vehicle added length to the cor.
t s sT of n f P fs ac
Of the Ave miles toward the cemetery had been
The s5aw had SS S. LAD. eId ts iey
Of vantage, The roofs Of houses and the para
PP Sd 3e ons regular arc column mareSns
mon kept step In harmony between the serried
n oo MoS HsT G eso s1s 81
stiffness that served to make the spectacle Of
such vast silent masses impressive.
was kopt iii the c cortssc cams near dlasneyin
People began Gathering in tho cen. cemetery
s In the snaWs fu GRf fha on Wn %ane
ed tho turf; lined tomb guarded by q single
who hsa w6e seven
feet deep. had been cut out q the artificial
mound covering plot which had long been
glance into the grave suggested that It
would bo necessary. in order to get down s TO-
sss sf '9S through Se sSS soh
around the mound.
By4 o'clock tho police became overwhelmed
eTas ~ me to 70 p The
The stes to sss 1nssS
the lower. gate at S O'Clock It was found to
be impossible to penetrate the dense masses 20. q
wcrS Obliged Sit to abandon the attempt to drive
them sask The sugns SESwd a. Sr9 }hn te
Sso ae wave col 81 others trying
cossion for time was checked and thrown
iowor gate. and this was affected amid great
disorder Just as the hearse reached the spot.
eses Hers sks
upon a platform specially, constructed for the
purpose. in order to enable those in the pro.
eession to file around and have fuil view OF
At 8 O'clock the fast failing, dusk found the
st fling past There seemed d NJ
end till far into the depth Of the night. 80 Or
ders were given to Fe%9ovs tn the conn tS ths
succeeded IN clearing a way to the grave and
f pa M Ct ed Psen ii hf SEG fntsd
relatives. The crush round about was terrible.
Darkness had set in.
children. and tho voices Of men struggling
nmid the crush. made inaudible the voices OF
the clergy rseiting the ritual Of the Church q
bssn ss H e. cS ws
the body rested twenty minutes while on the
W." At the grave the Rev. Mr.. Vincent Of the Ro-
thf MS Gs9gs Fry q
Group. Some time after. in the dead darkness.
intimate friends again grouped themselves
around the grave. deposited wreaths thereon.
and took the last view 81 the comm: The grave
tributes. one Of which was Miss O'shea's.
9EyHs,rleoked in the description given above
I'm loving memory Of mothers land"
To many scores Of thousands the return to
Dublin must have been weary way T. Was
destrlans silently tradeing, ,homeward. they
and and associations MARCHED direct to the rail.
way stations. where excursion trains had been
ksRt in waiting far beyond the tine aEraHged
Tie pageant Of the funeral had an espeeiaiiy
ieelins pervading the myrisds gave a unique
character to the whole manifestation 1t was
Be Sey he sezs eo9 tho
the accidental disorder at the, cemetery. the
STATION strait sttended T BY SO tte eketement Most
Of the public houses remained closed through
police. uniailingly obtrusive In Irish public
gatherings. were to-day conspicuously, absent
There viii be- q meeting Of the leagues on
Monday next to arrange for the issuance Of q
Estimates vary as to the number Of persons
who Witnessed the demonstration at Dublin.
The DGn N1s account this no mhorminT says
yndL the procession proper WIFI tne InultltuQo
In the rear OF 1t. added to the crowd at the
Glasncyin Cemetery numbered 100000.
Hourly dispatches wore sent to Mrs. Parnell
at brighton describing tho scenes at Dublin
She continues to receive kilograms OF condo
lenco from nil rarts Of tho world
sho is still confined to her bed and Ia attend
cd by Miss OShca. 1t is now in contemplation
that she take q trip to Germany upon regain
ing her strength.
Tho Chronicle says TINT tho demonstration
wns spontaneous. Irresistible surGing from
all parts Of Ireland TO Glasncvin. Tho mighty
wave would have swept away any barrier tho
70 stop it,. The. scene, wns far more
tmposing AMI rsIgninfssnt than the demo9st5a,
Democracy thus pay their last tribute OF hon.
ago to tho Protestant leader in defiance Of the
priests and the majority Of their own repre-
sentatiyos In Parliament.
Tho Telegraph says the ceremonial attracted
q vast and sympathetic crowd snch MS the an
pals OF Irish history would find 1t hard to paral-
The Mems hopes that the absence OF tho dis
play OF my party spirit .betokens the early re-
union Of tho Irish. people,
PARIS. Oct. 1.-THE Irish extremists resident
In Paris had q wake to-day In memory Of Par.
nell Resolutions Of regret Mt the loss Ireland
has sustained in Panell's death were passed.
The flags f,oated ut half mast from all the
public buildings yesterday; 1t being the day OF
Parnell's, funeral In. DUBLIN. Commissioner