St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09

Bismarck Is at Home Again
He Arrives at Fredrichsruhe
Shortly Before Midnight--Mun-
ich Algemeine's Estimate.
DUBLIN, Oct. S.-1reland and Irish
men from all over the world today as
sembled around the grave of Charles
Stewart Parnell, in Glasnevin cemetery,
and did honor and reverence to the
memory of the great Irish leader. 1t
was the secoud anniversary of the death
of the great champion of home rule, and
the crowds attending the days cere-
monies showed very clearly that Ireland
has not forgotten the services of Parnell
in the cause so dear to the hearts of her
sons and daughters. The procession of
mourners through the streets of Dublin
today far exceeded in rumber and in
impressiveness that of last year upon
the same occasion. The parade of ad-
mirers of Parnell and the principles he
represented took an hour and half
to pass the city hall. 1t was head
ed by black-draped wagonette,
upon which were piled memorial
wreathS sent from different parts of the
country, as well as several from the
United States, Canada and from Aus
tralia. The Independent Irish party of
New York sent handsome floral harp.
1t was five feet high, three and half
feet across, and the top was made of
green and gold immortelles, enlivened
by red flowers of the same kind. The
strings were of red immorteIles, and
across them, in white flowers, was the
name "Charles Stewart Parnell."
Across the base of New York's tribute
to the dead leader was the inscription.
"1n Loving Memory, From the Irish of
New York" The mayors and corpora
tions of the cities of Dublin and Cork
attended the ceremonies in state.
The streets along the route to the
cemetery were packed with people,
and the neighborhood of GlasDevin n
burial ground was crowded to the ut
most by men, women and children, on
foot and in carriages, in wagons, carts,
or in any other conveyance that could
be procured. John Parnell, brother OF
the late Charles Stewart Parnell, and
Mrs. Dickinson, his sister, were present
in the parade, being seated in car
riage which was also occupied by John
Redmond, NJ. P. the Parnellite leader.
At the cemetery the memorial wreaths
were placed upon the grave of the be-
loved Irish statesman. The procession
then reformed and returned to the city,
the streets being still lined with thou
sands of people, while every window
along the route followed by the mayors
and their following was filled with
people who displayed mourning en-
blemS.
A LARGE COMMITTEE,
representative Of the National league
and of Parnellites generally throughout
the country, has for the past month been
meeting almost every night IN the cen
tral offices of the National league for
the purpose of arranging the details of
the demonstration in honor of Mr.. Par
nell, which was held today. 1t was the
Intention of the committee to make the
demonstration as far as possible in
dicative of the strength of the ParnelI-
ties cause, not only in Dublin, but
also in all those parts of the
country where the principles of
the late Irish leader are re-
garded with anything like gen.
eral favor. With this object in view
they entered into negotiations with the
various railway companies, with the
result that today fast special excursion
trains were run to Dublin from all
parts of Ireland at fares which are but
from half to third of those usually
charged. Many thousands availed
themselves of these trains, and the
demonstration, so far as representation
from the country is concerned, was
much more successful than last year.
The committee states that many of the
districts well represented last year were
much better represented this year,
while from several of the more remote
places which this time twelve months
age sent no deputation. today sent up
contingents of Parnellites. One great
departure from the programme of last
year was the
ABSENCE OF PUBLIC SPEAKING
in connection with the commemoration.
The proce ssion was formed at Stephens
Green, about midday, and marched to
Glasnevin cemetery. The route was so
arranged that the procession passed
through most of the principal streets of
the city aud reached the cemetery after
about three hours of marching. Last
year the committee in charge of GIas-
nevin cemetery refused to allow pro-
cession to enter; but that refusal has
now been revoked. Consequently,
arriving at the cemetery, the procession
lists marched slowly in by one of the
gates on the Finglas road, opposite the
O'COnnell monument, and visited Mr..
Parnell's grave. Then they walked
slowly through the cemetery to the old
gate on the Glasnevln road, which was
left specially open for them, and
through which they returned to
the city. The procession was
headed by contingent of prin-
cipal Parnellites. including the nine
Parnellite members of parliament and
almost all the ex-members of parliament
who took sides with MIR. Parnell when
the split in the Irish party occurred and
who failed to be reelected at the last
SCuCldl ClCCllOus AL lll6
friendly societies and many other
bodies In the city also walked in the
procession. The large trade banners
were not displayed, each different body
being distinguished by small banner
ette. The instruments of the different
bands. of which very large number
took part in the procession, were draped
in black and the music was strictly
confined to selections of dirgeful and
funeral character. The committee was
anxious that an ivy leaf badge should
be worn as extensively as possible, and
this was carried into effect.
A NEW YORK MEETING.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8. = The central
council of the Irish Independent party,
with their friends and brethren, gath
cred tonight in the Grand opera house
hall, to celebrate the memory of Charles
Stewart Parnell. The old hall was
decorated with patriotic emblems. while
the picture of the great Irish leader,