The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12
A BROKEN HARP.
All Erin in Tears at The
Grave Of ParlHl.
FORTY THOUSAND IN LINE.
Countless Thousands Along the
Route.
NO SIGN OF DISORDER,
Ribbons Of Green Twined with
Bands Of Grape.
NO SIGN OF DISORDER,
Ribbons Of Green Twined with
Bands Of Grape.

Pathetic Inscriptions in the Floral
Tributes from the Dead leaders
Widow and Her Daughtera-The
Police Utterly Unable to Cope With
the Crush at the Cemetery-The
Coffin Lowered into thu Grave Long
After Night Had Spread Its Somber
Mantle.
DUBLIN, Oct. 1.-THE remains of Charles
Stewart Parnell arrived at Kingstown at
o'clock this morning. After leaving
London there we're no demonstrations along
the railway route, the London and North
western line, until Chester was reached.
Here large deputations from Liver
ool, Manchester, Preston, Newcastle
On-TyDe and other places Joined the train.
Mr. Parnells colleagues in parliament. in
cluding John E. Redmond of Wexford,
John O'Connor of Tipperary, Joseph Nolan
Of Louth, Henry Campbell Of Fermanagh,
Dr.. James 6. Fitzgerald of Longford and
james J. O'Kelly of Roscommou. extended
! gevtings TO the various deputations.
AT HoLYHEAD.
The funeral train reached Holyhead
abou: O'Clock. 1t was typical British
October norning-dark, dismal, wet, cold,
and hazy. Notwithstanding the unfavor-
able surroundings eager groups of people
had collected on the quay to watch the
transfer OF the coffin from the train to the
mall boat appropriately named the ''Ire-
land'1 inky darkness, which was scarcely
relieved by tho few Pickering lamps in and
,a cfa a
The large white wooden case 10 which the
collin was placed was borne upon the shoul-
aerS Of seanlen to the steamer. The Par
neliites followed next behind. All heads
were uncovered.
sOBS FROM THE MoURNERS
Sobs were distinctly audible as the pro.
,sssion filed down the doubls gangway into
The ship. Here the colfia was deposited in
alidcosure especially dttsd for its recep-
ton, and hero the faithful follow
Fs Of the dead caief kept watch
aad ward throughout the voyage across
st. Georges channel--relieving one
another at regular stated intervals. Among
those who kept guard were the lord mayer
T Dublin, High Sheriff Meade and Henry
tarnell, a bro5her of the deceased. The
journey across was evenIsss, the boat max.
.ls Tue passage in gale of wind and
IS through torrents Of rain.
AT XINGsTowN
At Kingstown crowd had collected to
receive The remains on Irish soil. Conspic-
uos among those present were the follow
sFS 0t Mr.. Parnel, Richard Power, member
soF waterford, DR.. Joseph E. Kenny fo-
1or Cork, E. Lawrence Carew for Kildare,
"A gpalns pS ). Dolton for West Donegal, T.
H1cntort Mcguire for North Donegal,
Tpnl W5li j. Clancy for Dublin county,
/ h1Er e.. Il
1oi John 2. Nolan for North Galway and
;raek eIilek OBrien for North Monaghan
Ce' with the members of the House of
IoAnons, who followed the body from
o1.nuon, and the Kings5owa delegation
SinpFlsed nearly all Ihe parliamentary
auuetenis Of MIR. Parnel. All gathered
s.oauu ~" the colhn in absolute silence, which
as gnoroken even by an exchange OF
tt'eluiy ot greetings until after the transfer
u 'ne Dody to the railway carriage
THE ARRIVAL AT DUBLIN.
Inc snort distance was soon made. the
SoIali in arriving at Dublin station at 7:3O
s, O-ocA; a Vast. but silent crowd. with un.
bto 81 81 usaus waited the train as it rolled
~ Tue station. Timothy Harrington.
NJ nc oI parliament for Dublin Harbor,
N N VI. G hackett, who attended MIR. Par
- Wnen MS eyes were injured au Kill
Slny' as well as other notabilities
se, joined the swelling funeral procession,
~ s~asplcuous III front of the dense masses of
speopie were the members Of the Gaelic
I,he;l Isl.eelo ASSOCIATION with the hurlers used
uaa5. o5t sports al drapsd with black Grape
-asae up with green ribbon. The renre.
slatlVes OF the different branches Of the
sue wore black badges, upon which wers
src4Sa r1s tne dying words Of the statesmen
asn nation" 'N 'A''
y ihE COFFIN EXPOSED TO VIEW,
asN ap'u Delng removed from the train tn,
hsnsssas taKen from the coffiu, which wal
Dr. snl'eu INTO hearse, the panel glass ex-
olhssa tne collin to view. Wreaths anc
Of aSIoral tributes literally covered the tor
cas- .TSal Ta Sc ana were piled around the coftiI
wa anUse, aIeer they had been put aside
broso' 'lsny seized upon by the crowd
uss, INTO small pieces aud kent as ma
nosssss OF the sad occasion. As the hears;
fors.Sa rom rom the station a body Of police
spts,-.i in 'front.' of the procession, which
paygv 20 TAU into au orderly line in a
sxtemporzsd fashion.
n THE DEAD MARCH.
loEss eand Of the workingmen's union fol
play.,u .,u.itfectly W behind the police escort anc
can ~ sle y Dead March from Saul. Their
thei, sIe Oaeilc Athletic Association witt
tsrr NJ hus eFs reversed, resembling a mill
Eages so9uy at reversed arms" AS th,
yet rbstM tMogressed the crowd grew denser
sion Kept clear OF the line Of the process
Hill the whole route 20 Castle
neon. whore serried ranks o
TIE 49, Neupied every inch Of space
is r. aaii was reached az $50 o'clock
A vioisa. ~as covered with solemn draperies
cofls ~ ~. .aln-storm streamed down as th,
T cltafsi.as borne into the hall toward The
rsnrs =. ttes, q y kept raining IN pitiless tor
tie ysst ,tf Iouf after hour, yet The number Of
y toward the city ian Sas nos or ~ daoad ns,di