The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
REMOVING PARNELL'S BODY.
IT 10 TAKEN TO THE BLAND WHOSE
CAUSE HE SERVED.

Iatenss Feeling Against the irish Leaders
whs HaA Fought Bim-They Dars Not
Attend the Funeral FOR Fear or Psrsensi
vioienee-Tens OF Thousands OF People
Floeki.s to Dubiin-Mrs. Fsrnen III.
LONDON. Oct. 1o.-A great crowd Of people
surrounded washin eton Terrace this morning
whom the comm containing tho body Of the late
Charles Stewart Parnell was taken from the
house Tho coffin was placed in IN open hearse
drawn by four horses. and at 12k O'Clock p.
NJ. the procession started for tho railroad sta
ton amid heavy downpour OF rain. Imme-
diately after the hesrse. in coaches. was tho
committee Of Mr.. Parncll's colleagues In Par
lament who had boon selected to escort tho
body to Hoyhead. Tho route to tho railroad
station was lined with masses Of people. who
silently and respectfully watched the passage
Of the procession.
At the station the body WAS placed on board
tho funeral car and. with the members Of the
Parnell Parliamentary party - Watchers.
started for Willesden junction. whore the car
will DO joined at z P. N. to the train bound for
Nolyhead. Tho body. therefore. will not pass
through London. a. at first proposed.
Mrs. Parnell was too Ill to accompany The
body to Dublin.
The Times this morning in an editorial says:
Mr.. Parnells death tho removal Of tho last
obstacle to the success OF Mr. Gladstone. The
assumption 10 OF no small magnitude. They
omit important factors from their calculations
when they overlook the skill with which their
dead adversary combined forces previously
found unmanaCeable. and they forget the part
played by tho Eenisn organization In Ireland
and America"
There was terrible scene inside the house
when the comm was about to be removed. The
grief OF Mrs. Panell was most poignant and
she could with difficulty be persuaded to allow
the coffin to be taken AWAY. As mark Of re-
spect to the dead. the blinds OF many houses
along the route followed by tho funeral pro-
cession on its way to the station were drawn
down. and on every side were signs Of sincere
sympathy.
Tho coffin was covered with magnificent
wreaths Of flowers. one OF which, in the centre
OF all. WINS from his wife, AS the hearse passed
them. despite the downpourng rain. tho speo-
tators took of their hats and stood uncovered
until the last carriage had gone by.
A dozen carriages followed the hearss from
Walsingham Terrace to tho station. contain
ing. among others. Mrs. Dickinson tMr Par
ncll's sistcr) Mrs Pierce Mahony. Mr.. Henry
Parnel Mr.. John Redmond. NJ. p: Mr.. Pierce
Mahony. NJ p: Mr.. Henry Harrison. NJ. r Mr..
James J. O'Kelly. NJ. P: Col. John P. Nolan. NJ
p; Mr.: John O'Connor. NJ p; Mr.. Henry Comp
bell NJ r. and Mr. Ihmes g. F,tSgesald
tation from. the Dublin Corporation Leader
chip Comwittee sent to eso9rt the body to
being packed with people pressing forward to
It was :45 P. NJ before the body was placed
on board the train. which then started for
The funeral train arrived at wilesden Juno
ton at $40 F. NJ. Over g thousand persons
t IL s en s s ths So
Eepresentntiyes Of all the London leagues.
ahf% Nj e. and
hGIa thu n sn mt Ms.den for Holy
the train The MI
crowd rushed toward The carriage in which the the
aSs
; some ISssdins f,sSS AZ, = f;SesE;
when the CONN should be tempora .Es
wss to
dress: but all that it was possible to do was to
brighton. and t9 iorma queue Of the people
Single the railway
In the line were observed to be moved to tears
dGa sse Ms hs ssF
and she does not believe that he left any. as he
he'd d that he did not R to
Mrs. PaEnells wreath was visible at the
nssa hf sasnet %aHn TIT
tthe words, "To my own true love. my h us.
DUBLIN. oct 1o.As Mr.. John Dillon. mem
Der Of for East Mayo was passing
MUS p %fa Without
aceosted BY two other men. who approached
him. him.. saying in threatening manner: There's
MIR. Dillon says that tho men had been drink
Hss
:. The fSsenan's jSanGl today announces
~, with the most st acute pain that Messrs Dil
under the heading 4 Reign Of Terror Il
f9sEe shs fsh will hold
Tho funeral promises to be one Of the most |
al win
mosninE e RlassrsSIsd from snd to end WIN
the former leader Of the Fenian Brothseheod.
rade.
It is understood that Mr.. Parnell's family arc
opposed to having his body. Inferred in Glas-
peyen because It Is z Catholic cepetery. His
foll9ws e Mrs Parnell: ,"ChaIIes's father Is
where Charles ass. should also be buried. Wire II
To the above message Mrs. Psrnen sent An
answer: sayl1g that the arrsngements were
20 Mr.. Pierce Mahony. member Of Parliament
Committee attending to the funeral arrange
pents ct Brighton. making suggestions, simi:
Mr.. Mahony replied:
airs. PaTnell considers that the strong wish
MI; McDermott is not only relative Of the
The Eipress to-day. commenting upon the
dilemma In which the McCarthyites arc placed. |
the funeral Of Mr Parnell says: win theyven.
ture to follow TO the grave the man whom they
iawInped % ,T FER years and then hunted e
TO crush his, proud spirit. but they broke HIS
heart With Witty what feelings would they regard
The Neemen,s Journal says the startling In