Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-16
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
 From All Quarters. IN MEMORY OF PARNELL Memorial Services at the
 Academy of Music. CONFLICTS IMMINENT IN BRAZIL. A Bank allure in a New
 Hampshire Town. AN OPEN REVOLT OF INDIANS. The Eclipse of the Moon
 at Other Points.
AN OPEN REVOLT OF INDIANS.
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Prominent Irishmen Do Honor to the Memory of the Late Charles Stewart Parnell New York,S
 Academy of Music Packed-Depeyv,s Speech.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Services in mem ory of the late Charles Stewart Parnell were held tonight in the Academy of Music. The house was packed. Nearly every prominent Irishman in the city was present. The audience included many more whose names are notable in law, politics, literature, art and divinity. All the Irish societies were we'll repre- cites of New York were on the platform and representatives from Philadelphia, Boston, New Haven and Bridgeport paid tribute by their presence. Governor-elect Mckinley of Ohio and his wife occupied box. The theater was draped with the folds fell cloths of rich purple, the en- blem of kingship.
 To the right of the stage was 0 large DOT trait in oil of the dead leader. It rested against large Gaelic cross wreathed with ivy At the bsse of this portrait were two wreaths, one of shamrock, moss and ivy, the other of laurel The first was pre- sented to the Parnell memorial committee by Mrs. Margaret Horgan, wife of the mayor of Cork. The ivy was gathered in Glasnevin, near the tower raised as a mon ument to Daniel O'Connel. The moss was taken from Parnel's grave, and the Sham rock was plucked from the hills of Cork. The second wreath was represented by Count Karraikow, in behalf of the Polish societies.
 The wreath was bound with the Polish colors and bore the inscription, Poland Mourns with Ireland" pr. Depew, being introduced, spoke as follows:
 DIR. DEPEw's ADDRESS.
 We are here to pay tribute to the mem ory of man who made an indelible inn precision upon his times and performed in calculable services for his country. In this audience are Irishmen of all creeds and widely divergent views on questions affect ing Ireland who, for the evening and the occasion, Jay aside their antagonism to plant flower on the grave of one of the most eminent men of their race. A career crowded with battles, prosecutions, inn prisonments, defeats and triumphs, con- centrating in our individuality the hopes and fears, the passions and resentments of @ nation for centuries could not end without leaving behind controversies which time and opportunity alone can heal. But we have not to dis cuss or settle the party differences of the hour. It is our purpose to recognize and gracefully remember the wisdom, the patriotism, the courage and the superb Parnell organized and led his countrymen to within sight of the promised land of self-government.
 MT. Depew reviewed the history of mod ern Ireland, and referred to the unsuccess- full efforts of Grattan, O'Connell and Isaac Butt to secure the redress of Ire lands wrongs. He then said that at the hour when the prospect was darkest and the Irishmen were despairing of their cause there appeared upon the field champion who presented none of the externals of heroism or lead ership. He was cold in manner, un- demstrative, self-poised, imperturbable, yet he became the ideal of the most impulsive of peoples. If he had am bitions other than for his country they never appeared. His impelling and guid- ing inspiration was the motto of the Man chester martyr God save Ireland" MT. Depew told the well known story of Par nell's career as an Irish leader until he lQau6 IuS lTlsu QucSllOu UAe lOISIuOSe 1dC- tor in British politics and had become the most powerful member of the commons. Mr. Depew said the conversion of Mir. Gladstone to home rule for Ireland is the most momentous event in the English politics of our generation. Ireland no longer struggles alone. Her cause is the | stake of one of the great parties of Eng | land, and made so by parnell. The victory for home rule is practically | won. The first act of the parlia- | ment to be elected next year | of home rule. The lesson of ParnelPs life, said the orator, is the superiority of con- stitutional over revolutionary methods. | At every supreme crisis in Parnells strug- gles were visible the qualities inherited from our hero of the seas, old Ironsides. The leader of iron and ice grew in the sus- l ceptible hearts and brains of 1rishmen un- | til he became idolized into a supernatural | figure sent by God for their deliverance. As the rays of the morning sun for coming ages penetrate the shades of the cemetery of Glasnevin and glance from the tomb of | O'Connell, the iberator, to the monument of Parnell, the deliverer, ,and they illumine
 the homes of contented, happy and pros porous people.
 | OTHER FEATURES.
 Ringing cheers followed the eulogy. Among the features of the occasion were the playing of appropriate selections by
 a band and the singing of Gaelic songs,
 with harp accompaniment, by Miss Inez Carusi. Letters of regret from ex-Presi-
 dent Cleveland and Henry Watterson were read.
 The list of vice presidents of the meet ing included the names of James G. Blaine, Grover Cleveland, Governor Hill, Hon.
 William E. Russell, ,Governor-elect Flower,
 Colonel R. G. Ingersoll, Henry Watterson,