The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
PARNELL BORNE TO HIS TOMB
THE GREi TEST OUTPOURING OF
PEOPLE DUBLIN EYER SAW.

rory inOusnnd 1'nss through tho lily
Hall In Four Hours While the Body
Lies In statc-A Procession Miles in
Length Follows tho Mcarsc to the Cesse-
tcry-Pcrfect Order, Save for Accidental
Disturbance at the Cemetery Owing to
the Terrible Crush Darkness Falls Ne.
fore the Days Sad Duty Is Over.
DUBLIN. Oct. 1.-THE remains of Charles
Stewart Parnell arrived at Kngstown at z
o'clock this morning. After leaving London.
there were no demonstrations along the rail-
way route tthe London and Northwestern
line) until Chester was reached. Hero large
Populations from Liverpool. Manchester. Pres
ton. NewcGstle.on-T Tyne and other places
joined the train. Mr.. Parnells colleagues in
Parliament. including Mcssrs. John T. Rcd
mond Of Wexford. John OConnor OF Tippe-
rary. Joseph Nolan Of Louth. Henry Campbell
Of Fcrmanagh. DR.. James q. Fitzgerald Of
Longford. and James J. O'Kelly of Roscom-
mon. extended greetings to the various depu-
tations
The funeral train reached Holyhead at about
2 o'clock. 1t was a typical British October
morning, dark. dismal. wet. cold. and hazy.
Notwithstanding the unfavorabls surround.
ings. eager groups Of people had collected on
the quay to watch the transferrence Of the
coffin from the train to the mail boat. the Ire.
land, in the inky darkness which was scarcely
relieved by the few pickering lamps in and
about the railway station and water front
The large white wooden case in which tho
coffin had been placed was borne upon the
shoulders OF seamen to the steamer. Tho
Parnellites followed next behind. All heads
were uncovered. Sobs we're distinctly audible
as the procession filed down the double gang
way into the ship Here the coffin was de-
posted in an enclosure specially fitted up for
its reception. and here the faithful followers OF
the dead chief kept watch and ward through
out the voyage across St Georges Channel.
relieving ono another at regular stated inter-
walls. Among those who kept guard were tho
Lord Mayor Of Dublin. High Sheriff Meade.
and Mr.. Parnell the brother OF the deceased
leader.
The journey across was eventless the boat
making the passage in u gale Of wind and
through torrents Of rain At Kingstown q
crowd had collected to receive the body on
Irish soil Conspicuous among those present
were the followers of Mr.. Parnell-Richurd
Power. member for Waterford: DR.. Joseph E.
Kenny. for Cork: T. Lawrence Carew. for Kill
dare: James J. Dalton. for West Donegal: T.
Rochfort Mcguire. for North Donegal: John J.
Clancy. for Dublin county: William j. Corbet,
for East Wicklow: Col. John ?. Nolan. for North
Galway. and Patrick O'Brien. for North Mona
CHAN.
These. with the members OF the House Of
Commons who followed the body from Lon
don. and tho Kingstown delegation. comprised
nearly all the Parliamentary adherents Of Mr..
Parnell. All gathered around the coffin in
absolute silence which was unbroken even By
the exchange of friendly greetings until after
the transfercnce Of the body to the railway
carriage. The short distance was soon made.
the train arriving at the Dublin station at
heads awaited t the train ' as it rolled into the
statloh' 11mothy harrington. tne nehi'
Der of Parliament for Dublin Hnr.
s SEr' p and Dr. h lac VIII" ; ATTENDED
Mr. farneii whon MS eyes were injured NJ
hkenn n.y. as wS as , otHr here
spicuous in front of the dense masses Of peo.
Pic were members OF tho Gaelic Athletic AS
ISOLATION, with the hurlers used in their sports
nil DRAINED With hlnc,, crane caught mn with
green ribbon. Representations Of the different
upon which We're printed the dying words SGT 81
Upon being removed from the , train the case
lifted into n hearse. n panel OF 81 ass exposing
the coffin to view Wreaths and other floral
tributes literally covered the top OF the hearse
after they had been 3S put aside weIs eagerly
seized upon by the crowd. broken INTO small
pieces and kept as mcmcntoes Of the sad occa-
sion. .,..,
AS the hearse moved from the station body
Of police formed in front of the procession.
which appeared to fall into an orderly line in q
purely eXtemporizcd fashion me band OF
the Workingmens Union followed directly be-
hind the police escort, and played the Dead
March in Saul. Then came the Gaelic Attn
lctic Association. with their hurlers reversed,
resembling a military body at -, reversed
arms: As the march progressed the crowds
grew denscr, yet they kent clear OF tie line Of
Hill. where the scrred ranks OF people occu-
pied every inch Of space; The City Hall was
reached req, at ~, o'clock. It's front was covered
with solemn draperirs.
violent, rain storm strcamed down MS the
coffin was borne into the nail toward tho cata-
falQue. 1t kept raining IN pltiiesS torrents Tor
hour after hour yet the numbers OF the vast
throng that we're .triggling to course their
way toward tho City Hall were not reduced in
the slightest. nor was their easerhess ono
whit dampencu.
1t was az asscmhinge OF rcmaTka6le serenity.
Arcyerentihl quiet pervaded the entire mass.
which was unbroken Bipartisan cries or even
the rcmotest SYMPTOM or tendency to disorder.
At precisely ~ o'clock the gates were open
ed and M, instantly the people poured into the
hall. Inc BODY ily ~ state IN me GOunGll
Chamber-a large circular room. now heavily