Telegram-herald., 1891-10-10
UNDER ERlA'S GREEN
ARRANGEMENTS FOa TIE FUNERAL
The obsssaiss utIi Take Place Toner
EsS as . village Scar Dublin
EszsastxzEtaas Likely 90
be ~ 21s

= = l1t6A
that ths fnnsrasSessiees over the re-
MAINS Of the late Charles s. Par
nell DC held az the cemetery at
Glaseneven- a village about 81 miles
north Of Dublin, next sandAy. The
body will arrive IN Dublin Sunday
morning and will be taken in state 70
the city hail. and from there the
funeral viii proceed Extensive prepa-
rations have already been commenced
In view OF the H.onster demonstration
which il sure to follow. Aessrs Red
moad and Mahoney arc in charge of
the details Of the funeral The body
has beam placed in . ieaden eeffin-
After giving the subject considerable
deliberssion the medical authorities
have decided 20 forego the proposed
post-morsem examination Or. Covers
and two other physicians carefully ex-
amined the body before 10 was depos-
tied in the eofin and they agreed that
there was no necxssisv for an examina-
ton The remains have undergone .
rapid change-so rapid indeed that it
has been found advisable to close tho
she'll There will De no religious GER
emony here. The body will be con-
veyed to London Saturday. arriving
there in time to catch tbs Irish night
mail train
Or. Covers said that the dissolution
was as plain a case as any he ever at
tended During the patients delirium,
some hours before be died. he talked
constantly of ireland. and told what
be would do for her If he lived. In .
brief lucid interval just before death
he said-and they were almost his last
words: Let my love be conveyed TO
my colleagues and the Irish people"
When these words were subsequently
communicated TO a meeting Of the dele
rates many of them burst into tears
LONDON, Oct. 9.-The members Of
The league here are making prepare
tions To meet the body of Parnell upon
It's arrival from Brighton at the rail-
way station. There will undoubtedly
be a great procession to escort the body
from the arriving to the departing sta
ton
Timothy Harrington. member OF par
lament for Dublin Harbor. and other
prominent members of the Parnellite
party in reply to numerous soiicitar
lions for interviews upon Mr.. Parnelfs
death refuse TO discuss the political
situasion at present. claiming that they
do not consider il proper or respectful
To the memory of the dead chief to talk
about political matters until after his
funeral.
Timothy NJ. Healy, member Of PR
lament for North Longford. and prob
ably Mr. Parnell's most bitter oppo-
nent. was asked for an expression of
opinion upon the politica, situation.
He declined TO say anything of politics,
remarking. AS Mr.. Harrington has
declined to make . statement OF the in
tentiou Of his party. we, for our part,
are determined TO maintain truce for
the present"
Justin Mccarthy said that no move
ment had yet been made by either sec
ton of the Irish party towards recon-
Citation. and that nothing was likely
to- be done in that direction until after
the funeral of Mr.. Parnell had taken
place. All the nationalis:s would cer-
tainly attend the obsequies of their
former leader, and he hoped that q
meeting of the opposing sections of the
party on such an occasion would result
in a reunion of the Irish forces.
r. Maloney and j. Redmond while at
Brighton Thursday sneered at the idea
that the Healyites would venture to
attend Parnell's funeral. In this they
reflected the concurrent opinion in
Dublin. where threats are freely madc
to mob any traitors who dare insult
the dead by q pretensc Of sorrow for
the man they bounded into his grave !"
The McCarthyites expect no difficulty
in obtaining early control of the PARIS
fund No matter what testamentary
disposition has been made of the money,
they say. 10 will not affect the power of
Mr. Mccarthy ia the matter. As far az
known Mr. Parneil did not leave a will
or political declaration He had no
perception of the gravity Of his illness
or any consciousness of the approach
OF death
The re are fears Of trouble ct the
funeral in Dublin The Parnell lead
ership committee has arranged with
the corporation to have the body lie in
state in the council chamber. and as
Dublin has all along been strongly
ParnsIlits AMI most of those opposed to
the dead leader believe in houorinx
him for his past servscsA there viii be q
tremendous turnout Feeling is at =
high pitch. aud is hourly growing
worse, owing TO the attacks on the
dead man by Archbishop Walsh in tho
Irish Catholic and by Tim Healy in the
National Press
The governments seems 10 be taking
serious view of the situation. and Ia
making somew what elaborate prepare
tons 10 cope with disorders on the day
of the funeral Arrangements have
been made for . strong force of police
Ia the streets OF Dublin Sunday and FOR
largs reserve force 10 be held IN
readiness for instant duty. Besides
this. orders have been given 10 coadns
al troops in barracks on that day,
30 that the military can be called
upon II necessary. A special guard has
been provided for the vie-regal lodge
and the chief secretary's house. II it
is desired TO avoid the certainty Of an
Indecent display of snimosisy and the
probability Of actual violence and
bloodshed the majority must allow the
funeral 70 seecme a purely Farnellits
demonstration instead OF an occasion
for national mourning.
Duplrx. Oct q -Cnised ireland pro-
tests against The ansfParnellTtes at
tending the obseqaies II says the
men who tried 70 drive Parnel 70 the
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