The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-22
THE TALON REDMOND RECEP-
 TION IN NEW HAVEN.

| AoAN IN 4NII " iA@~ 4NN''
 The interest that has been aroused throughout the country by the visit of
 Lord Mayor Tallon of Dublin and Mr.
 Redmond will certainly be evinced here
 Sunday next, when these distinguished
 Irishmen will visit New Haven on be- half of the Parnell monument fund. | Through the efforts of Lord Mayor Tal-
 lon and MT. Redmond, and the various 1 Parnell monument committees that
 have been formed in nearly every state in the United States enough money has been subscribed to buy Avondale, the
 home of the Parnells i'll the south of
 Ireland, and preserve it in trust for the
 surviving members of the Parnell fam 1 fly, during their lifetime and for the | people of Ireland to whom it will re-
 vert as a historical museum and pub | lie park. The appeal that will be made
 at the Hyperion theater Sunday night 1 will be for the monument and memorial | fund. Almost nine years have passed | since Parnell died and no effort has been made until now to perpetuate his memory. Throughout the country Irish
 men have generously and courageously
 set aside party feeling, and have joined together to forward the movement
 which appeals without recognizing
 party or section. Parnell belongs to the Irish nation, not to any clan or sect; Parnell's work was for the na-
 ton, not for class. And it is with this knowledge that the Parnell monu-
 ment committee ask every man who bears in mind q share of what Par nell accomplished, to join heartily in their effort to perpetuate the memory of the great Irish leader. It was Par nell who gave the Irish people heart and hope at time when the clouds lowered darkly over Island and her fol- tunes; 1t was he who gave the Irish race new courage to take new hold of the land they loved and damned the flow of emigration which was wasting the life blood of the country. It was Parnell who made Irish representation in parliament a workable and effective force which was feared and respected; it was he whose genius directed land war that accomplished what no revou- tion could accomplish. His personality was worth thousand barriers in the streets; his power of self-control and his ability to wait and watch for the time to strike were qualities which are the rarest in political leaders, There is not an Irishman to-day who will ques- tion his sagacity or asperse his mo- tives. Dying he left behind him no ont to take his place His chair is vacant to-day as it was on the day he passed away, breathing message of love to the Irish people he served so faith fully.
 Colonel John G. Healey yesterday morning received dispatch from Hon John E. Redmond which will cause much disappointment to many who con- tempated attending the banquet which was to be given to MT. Redmond and Daniel Talon. the lord mayor of Dub lin, at the Tontine hotel next Monday evening. Both these gentlemen will be here on Sunday and at the meeting to be held at the Hyperion theater in the evening, but the arrangements that have been previously made prevent their etaying in New Haven beyond | Monday forenoon.
 It had been arranged that these gen. | tlemen were to be dined by the Friend ly Sons of St. Patrick in New York city next Monday night and that ar arrangements had been made before the | banquet in this city had been decided | on. So the banquet must be declared | off