Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12

WAS NO DLsokOER-DlLLoN AID FRIENDS
KEEP AWAY IN THE INTERESTS OF ORDER
The remains Of Charles Stewart Parnen ar
rived at kingstown. ireland. at Z O'Clock yes
terday morning. At Willesdcn junction. Eng
land, where the funeral train from Brighton was
Joined to the train bound for Holyhead, a
great crowd rushed toward the carriage In
which the remains we're deposited As the
doors were opened every one reverently barred
the head and stood with silent expectancy. ap-
parently waiting for some leading Parnellite to
speak. 1t was found. however. that time would
not permit Of any ceremony. IL had been
planned that when the coffin should be temper
arily removed from the car some distinguished
member Of the league was 10 deliver an ad-
dress, but all that it was possible to do was to
uncover the coffin and allow the people to pass
In single file through the railway carriage.
This was successfully carried out. Many per-
sons In the line were observed 20 be moved TO
tears Delegates from several branches Of the
London league placed wreaths upon the bier.
The train then moved toward London.
After leaving London there were no demon
STATIONS along the railway route (the London
and Northwestern line) until Chester was
reached. Here large populations from Liver
pool. Manchester. Preston. Newcastle-on-I TYNE
and other places joined the train. Mr.. Par
nels colleagues IN parliament including
Messrs. John +. Redmond of Wexford. John
OConnor of Iipperary. Joseph Nolan of Louth
Henry Campbell of Fermanagh. Dr. James c.
Fitzgerald of Longford and James J. O'helly
of Roscommon. extended greetings to the va
rious populations
THE VOYAGE ACROSS THE CHANNEL.
The funeral train reached Holyhead at about
2 o'clock yesterday morning. 1t was a typical
British October morning-dark. dismal wet
cold and hazy. Notwithstanding the unfavor-
able surroundings. eager groups of people had
collected on the quay TO which the transfer
ence of the coffin IRON the train to the mail
boat appropriately named the IrelandD in the
inky darkness. which was scarcely relieved by
the few Pickering lamps in and about the rail-
way station and water front. The large white
wooden case in which the coffin had been
placed was borne upon the shoulders OF seamen
TO the steamer. The Parnelltes followed next
behind. All heads were uncovered Sobs were
distinctly audible as the procession filed down
the double gangway into the ship. Here the
comm was deposited In an Enclosure especially
lifted up FOR Its reception. and here the faithful
followers OF the dead chief kept watch and
ward throughout the voyage across ST. George
channel. relieving one another at regular stated
intervals Among those who kept guard were
the lord mayor OF Dublin. High sheriff Meade
and Mr.. Parnell. the brother Of the deceased.
J0u,He. a0ioss was e'entcss' INC oOa,
making the passage in a gale of wind and
through torrents of rain. AT kingstown a crowd
had collected to receive the remains on Irish
~ M among ,noSs preseI, were
membar sor Wa,artorda ne Ia,sh F roWer'
&c ioi "a'eIlolu' III: oosePn 4; hehhy'
To,ras Ma. hamrenee Sare.' Ior hliuai ,e
RocbforS Noc,iro Tr.n 6a,,to',I' SIa I. T.
Clancy, for Dublin county; William J. Corbett
North Ca,ra,. ~ 49,. We. N s Iol
M.t "nu i"ui0A " piien' ioi NUT
Tbas. ,,.;., A. ,, - \,
oor,,,,5,,, s M lnenipefs vi .ne nouse Oh
eua the VIZ T ionoMeu she 200! rom Lonuoi
Gnu me hihSsto"h ueieSauoh comprised
pe!u "i sIe PaIiialieEtar. auhetents OF MI
49, an sa.herso around 'he comm IN ap'
sIn a snen MaLcn was uhurokeh even .!
,ho - 49, va s. u i alte
Rage Va WIG ''N' w WIG '"'
-
Ah Al DUBLIN
Inc snort distance was soon made, the tran
arriving at the Dublin station at 7:30. vas
but silent crowd with uncovered heads waitet
the train .s !, roI,ed i,,o ,ho s,o,;or T;o,l,
Harrington, the member of narliament e.,
Dublin harbor and DIR Uacte,t VII a,,a,ioI
Mr. parneil whom hrs e,,as 80 n;,.S y. E:T
kenny rs we'll as otbe, no,abiIi,;a. - -.
the swelling funeral PROCESSION. Cons,;cnon
in front of tie dense masses of people wer.
members OF tho Gaelic Athletic Association
III ILL., 80, ,,',t -, al uttpeS
| Representatives of The d,.fa,a,, h,.a,,oi,,'1 -
| the league wore black hadges rnan 49,
were nTinted the diving words Of tha So
man-.Giyemy love 10 nv colaacnss I'D ~,
! Irish nation "N 'A'
Tnon he;no r.,,,o,aa ,ro,,, ,to Al. -
was toLen from t6s ca,,i,l - A .ne . 1as'
lifted into the hearse a naneI Of lass axnos;,,,
| the coffin 10 yiew Wr.s,bS - 81 a.
tributes literally covered the ton of tba basrs.
and were piled aronnd the cot,;n .os. Tss
! after thew had been nnt 80. ,r',o a.o.S
seized unop by tha 80, hroii -. $50 So
pieces and ken, as memen,oes OF ~. IA s,,, .a
sion ' ' INV '''' vi WIG s"u oeoa
As the bearse moved from, ,ho s,,,;o Ill,
of police formed in front Of tbe ,rncasD;,,;
which snnearaS 20 fa,i ~ y, ,ne recession y!
nnreIy eItcmnor;7ed ,asb;on IN - ,lne :. u,
WorLinomen,s I-n;on folIava, d,rea,I u aa'
The IT, 60, Ia ,Jaros ~ psnIi t
| in SILL ~ go. e.. ~; 80. &c.. war
s.o;a,;n,, ,,,;,h .h IN u"eo Asnieuc AZ
H.; .'';,, w reversed, RESENT
Ina Ing , mia ~ pouy a. reversed arms; Al
49, tha,, iop. nio .io"e gre" uehsei'
sfnna a. 49, ~ .ne tlie Vi Ine PROCESSION
serried ranks of people occnn,ed exery nh q,
space. The city hall was reached at $50 o clock.
Its front was covered with solemn draperies.
AT THE CITY HALL
A LARGO ropfip cant of rnaapnhare of l. No