The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-08
TO REUNITE OYER HIS GRAVE.
Now That Parneil IL No Moro the irish Diner.
ences VIII be Healed.


NEW YoRK. Oct. Especial. mo event in
recent Irish political history has produced
such a sensation among New York Irish
Americans rs the announcement OF the death
To day Of Charles Stewart Parnel. The ex-
pressOns # regret here are universal.
Now that parnell has passed away i iscon-
sidered that much OF the bitterness that has
marked the course OF events IN Ireland TOT
the past ten months will pass away-st least
that j. the opinion Of lrshmen most compe,
tent 10 speak upon the situation Michael
Dav.tt thinks 40, and does Patrick tord OF
the Irish World. Patrick Meehan Of the IRISH
American, and in fact al the leading lrIsn
Nationalsts
DR.. Thomas Adds Emmet, president Of the
Irish National Federation. said: Il am sorry
10 hear OF Parnelps death. but there Is now
good reason for saying that home rule is now
@ good deal nearer than II ever was before.
All factions Will unite and il is more than
likely that there will never again be an abso:
Lutte leader or one-man power There VIII
probably be a tribunal 20 which all momen.
tous questions will have to be submitted.
IL is believed that Sexton or Dillon will be
chosen leader of the Irish movement. Sexton
will probably be the man. But no leader
will ever be & ven the power that Parnell had.
The real leadership will be through the ex-
ecutive council of the Federation and OF the
Irish Parliamentary party. Mr.. Davitt had
only kind words for Mr. Parnell. and he snd
others Entertained hope that the Irish fac
tions would now be reunited.
PARNELL's MOTHER INFORMED.
BoRprNrowN, n. j.. Oct. When Mrs.
Della T. s. Parnell was informed of the death
of her son, Charles Stewart Parnell she fell
from her chair to the floor shrieking and
groaning. "Oh. my son. my Charles, they
have killed you" she moaned.
She became hysterical, and it was some
time before she was sufficiently composed TO
receive the particulars of her sons death.
he is seventy six years old and quite feeble:
She declared that Charles had offered TO aid
her hut she had assured him she was CON-
Portable.
She spoke bitterly Of her half brother, Ed
ward Stewart who. she said had tired TO de-
prive her of her home and had kept her away
from her son. She also excitedly declared
that her son had been killed by the persecu-
ton of Davitt. the Irish World and the politl.
clans. She mourned because these vipers'
had prevented hor from being with her son IN
his last years.
SORROW IN BALTIMORE.
BA1rIvoRE, MD., Oct. THE men who
formulated what was known "a the Baltt-
more policy when the rupture with Parneli
took place in lreland-a policy which was
generally adopted in this cOuntry--haye only
dead.
Mr.. Patrick Martin, merchant OF this city
and first yice-p president Of tho National
League during the domination of Parnei. says
that his efforts in behalf of ireland cannot be
forgotten. w atever may be the differences ex-
isting regarding his latest acts.
10 Parnel belongs the honor of bringing
before the civilized world the cause OF Ire.
land and to Parnen might fairy be awarded
also the credit OF winning TO the side OF Ire
land the giant intellect and persistent adyo..
cacy of Gladstone. Parneil experienced OF
late enough OF the quality of human pity. "
il the earnest hope. Dir. Martin says, OF al
who converse upon the death of Parneli that
he may experience to tho iull the quality OF
Divine nic'cy.
FEns ING IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHIIADEIpRA Pa. Oct. 7.--Postmastel
John Field treesussr of tho local branch o
the Irish National hague. when informed o.
the death OF Mr. Parnen said:
II am very sorry. lie has SonS Great goo'
/ in the plss. and regret his deatn very much
| All the rights and privileges which th'
| tenants of ireand enjoy to-day have beer
gotten through the efforts Of Parneil; In my
Judgment it becomes all lovers OF the lrish
cause and liberty o. look on the good deeds OF
his life and throw the mantle OF charity over
his great mistake
DEEP REGRET IN PITTsBURG.
PTrsBURG. Pa. Oct. The announce
ment of Parnell's death WAS received in Irish
American circles in Pittsburg this morning
with general regret His great services IN
solidifvng the home rulers. in arousing and
expanding the support OF the British masses
toward the cause of a comparative freedom for
Ireland were only remembered and extoDed.
while his lapse from the straight path was
passed over in charitable silence.