New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
THE DEATH OF PARNELL.
prINs FOR A PUBLIC FUNERAL IN IRELAND
ON SUNDAY.

ON SUNDAY.
r,1x1Na CONSTANTLY OF IRELAND IN HIS
pE1IRIuM-RHEUMATIo FEVER THE CAUSE
OF pEATH-MRS PARNELL STILL PROS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE
DEAD LEADER.
london. Oct. s.-Every person in England
Scotland, Ireland and Wales to-day who has any
connection with or interest in politics was discuss
inc the three great political occurrences OF one uS
-the sudden end of Charles Stewart Parnell, the
death of the Conservative leader In the HOUSE
% Commons. the Right Hon. William Henry
Smith, and the great test OF strength al Man
chester between the Liberal and Conservative
n.rties in the election of Member of Parliament
for Northeast Manchester, vacancy having been
made in that home of Liberalism by the appoint
ment of the present member, the Right Hon. oir
James Ferguson, as Postmaster-General'
Most important. however of these three pontlcai
ouestions is the sudden death at Walsngham Ter
race, Brighton, on Tuesday night. of the greaS
Irish leader The newspapers of the British lsics
arc fuIl of the story of his death and of persona
rsn,iniscences of the Irish Rienzi," as Inc D"O
lin Nails terms him. and contain many ln'er ~
IN re0ard 10 the future of the lrsh party. - -.
the Continental newspapers slow TO unue-' ss.io
or talse hold Of any subject of peculiarly
interest in Great Britain. pay consluera''0
ton to Mr.. ParnelPs death .,ooioIist on
H. Govvers son of the famous spe0i",-DO I,D,'..S-
s;ooosoo DIR. William Richard Uo"eiS'
FRS 6 both of whom were III aV''. i,,+or
Nv, = u a,,riro his last illness, in an inter-
MI A.. cid that the death OF MI farheil
aus n acute rheumatism ana 10 conse'',on u,
=, tho lungs dispatch rom Diisn'o ~
r,erroon said the doctors certncale Which h"u
;nst been filed. stated that Mr. Parnells deatn was
caused by rheumatic fever, resulting III excessive
temperature and failure OF the heart.
Tbs delegation from the Members Of Parliament
.,ho toIIowed the lead of Mr.. Parnell to the last
arrived at Brighton this afternoon. After
receiving the doctors certificate they adopted
resolution expressing the deepest sorrow at the
sudden and unexpected death of their chief and
heartfelt svmpathy with Mrs. Parnell The eldest
dsugbter Of Mrs, Parnell was present at the meet
,nr and conveyed messages between the delega-
,,on and her mother Mrs. Parnell is still pros
t,ot.d with grief and, though weak and exhausted
from long watching and the terrible shock eX-
perenced, positively refuses to partoke OF my
food or refreshments, and will see only her
daughter.
During Mr. Parnell's delirium, some hours before
bo died no talked constantly of Ireland, and told
what he would do for her If he lived In oriel
Incid interval lust before death he said-and the
words were almost his last" Let my love be con-
yeyed TO my colleagues and the Irish people
When these words were subsequently commum-
Gated to n meeting of the delegates. many OF them
burst into tears
r. has now been decided that the funeral cere-
monies will be held in the cemetery at UlasheVeh,
pf
n village about three and half miles north Oh
Dublin. on Sunday. The body Will arrive ia
Dublin on Sunday morning, and Will pe taken III
state TO the City Hall, and from there the 1nnerh
will nroeeed. Extensive preparations have already
neen begun IN view of the monster demonstration
which is sure to follow. Mcooro' TvdnIonu ana
Mohopey arc in charge of the details OF the
funeral
DR.. Joseph E. Kenny, Member Of Parliament
for Soutb Cork and treasurer of the National
Ieaoue. in an interview published to-day, says
that a month ago he was suddenly summoned 10
attend Mr.. Parnell. who appeared to be sunerlhg
from debility. DR.. Kenny, upon that OCCASION
advised Mr.. Parnell to place some restraint upon
his appearances in public particularly when such
appearances involved taking part in political de-
bates or making campaign speeches Mr.. farnen'
however, continued to push the fight with all pos
sible vigor and untiring earnestness
The alterations being made at the Quarry
House. at Bletchingly, Surrey, where Mr.. and MIS-.
Parpell intended to take up their residence at
.bont the end of the present month, have been
stopped
Tmotbv NJ Healy, Member of Parliament for
North Longford, and probably MI farhels mos'
hittor onnonent. was asked to-day for an express
SION of opnion upon the political situation He de-
cuped 70 saw anything regarding politics, remark
OF declined
a statement concerning the intention of his party
va for onr mart are determined TO maintain
t,uce for the present" John Dillon and William
o,Rrian who are both in Ireland, were asked
vAs,erdav for an expression of views for publ
.aton in REGARD TO the death of Mr.. Parneil.
Roth refnsed 70 say anything upon the subject.
Justin Mccarthy in an interview to-day, said
that M movement had yet been made by elther
section Of the Irish party toward reconciliation
and that nothing was likely TO be done IN that Ill
rection until after the funeral OF MI ParneH AL
the Nationalists would certainly attend the 1unera
Of their former leader and he hoped that mee'ins
Of the opposing factions on that occasion "o"iu
result in reunion Of the Irish forces.
Earl Spencer, speaking at Grantham to-day saiu
that Parnell was a man of great aolnN' VIM
served his country with the utmost assiuui'S :
The Irish must be overpowcred by the loss OF their
greatest leader since O'ConneD, and England oueh'
TO sympathae with them He had been the means
Of bringing about an alliance between the bngllsh
and the Irish peoples This fact should ehaole
both TO forget the unfortunate incidents toward
the close Of his career.
lhe members Of the League here are maKlnp
preparations to meet the body upon Its arflNai
iiom isnghton, at the railway station mere
Ahere VIII undoubtedly be a great procession u
escort the body from the arriving TO the depart
ing station.
During an interview at his Brighton home TO-
asy Captain 0Shea declined 10 allude to personal
MATTERS Regarding political issues, he th0ught
Ine death nf Paruau ,,as,lt IN, the re-