New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

the fate which has befallen the Honorable Baronet
Tho rents OF the Honorable Baronet were taken down
contest. his eye twinkied little while the crowd
laughed. This when he referred to his friend M
word throughout Ireland.' Mr.. Kettle, notwithstand
Ing was beaten out Of his boots by Mr.. Hammond.
election In Carlow.
Mr.. Parne Is said to have smiled during the height
the oslea divorce case lie had seized the plant Of
limited Ireland whose editor william o'Brlen, was
Cork The train a slowed w up on nj M.oy
place, and population appeared TO present Parhell
with an address, Imagine his astonishment when
ave come here to tell you some wholesome truths
You did what even Baltonr never did. You evictor'
how dare you break In the -"
This address Of welcome was cut short the win
dSS smut SGTn ana a sticks Ssp and
and hsses" the reporters This incident alone
will show how high tho excitement was In Ireland but
short year ag0and Indeed, for that matter III Is
In a speech at Galway once he nlchramed W. z.
name Stuck Gs to Mrs. FOe namely Forster
until he died. The Chief Secretary ordered buckshot
served TO policemen who ATTENDED evictions, on tho
ground that though It would main more persons, it
would KIN less Parnen referred to this order by ut
humanitarian. Secretary 'Buckshot Forster The
name outlived Mr.. Forster, whose last words were,
Yet Home Rule Is in sight MANY English Members
Of Parliament. Tory and Liberal alike. now com
Pnrne " was put in jail while Gadstones nnwaverng
s,Dport OF Home Rule continues to make converts by
the thousand among the English masses, who canhot
Withstand such solemn appeals as this from the Grand
Old Man TO the common sense and the conscience OF the
British people Go into the length and breadth OF the
world ranseck the literature Of all countries and find.
II yoI can. single voice, single booSI bad ALMOST
said single newspaper artcle.in which Englands
treatment OF Ireland Is received otherwise than In terms
Of profound and bitter ccndemnation!"
PARNELL'S MOTHER BEARS HER LOSS BRAvELY.
Bordentown, n. j. Oct. lion being apprsed OF
the death OF her son. Mrs. Parne Immediately cabled
to her daughter-n-law, Mrs. Charles Stewart Parnen
the following HGod loves and protects you" In
response she received a reply signed by Mrs. Parne
was MAY the love OF the Irish people enable you u
bear this terrible blow"
DIR. W. II. Ships, her attending physician, states
that Mrs. Parnen Is still confined to her bed al
though bearing her loss bravely.
THE REV. STEPHEN GLADSTONE ON PARNELL.
London Oct. 1.-THE Rev. Stephen Gladstone, re-
ferring In his at Hawarden today TO Mr.. Par
nels DEATH said "A great life has passed away from
the battlefield of the vord-a life OF which 1t lately
hoped that its would set without cloud. Till
lately 1t seemed that his would go down in his
tory "a that Of the greateh and most successful
man his country produced. But with his
moral fall becoming known to the world
his power to lead moral, religious people ended
Death suddenly swept down on him when he had lost
and much enduredthe prize OF leading on the people
az his country 10 attain the rights and liberties they SO
passlOnately ongcI for"
The preacher added that the Irish people might
humby trust that this final check to great career
and the loss Of earthly hopes were In Gods providence
intended for some deep purpose Of love mercy.