Absolutely Independent. SATURDAY, MAY 20. 1893. 'i'lze Baily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800.. Norwalk and the a 'acent towns,w1th mail subscribers scattere throughout the world. It oes to the homes of the most thrifty and intelligent people. those who have money to span and. tastes. to gratify and as an advertismg medium it has no local peer. The manufacturer, the merchant, the me- chanic and laborer. are .all daily and de- voted readers of the Daily Gagette. En- terprising. attractive and honest, its readers believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; and its Editorials and Advertisements get closer attention than do the columns of less re- spected papers. JIIAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. flatly, one year, $3.00; six months. $1.75; three months, $1.00; one month 300. . _ Weekly, one year, in advance, $1.00; Six months, 606; three months. 35c. 1’ OSTAGE PREJPALD. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. The Lowest of any local paper on basis of circulation. andyio cut rates. IT THE WHITE HOUSE. Presbyterians Received by Presi- dent and Mrs. Cleveland. THE ADVICE OF MODERATOR CRAIG. He Tells the Chief Magistrate to be Obedient to His Presbyterian Wife. The President’s Views on Our Duty as . a Christian People. WASHINGTON, May 20.-—President and Mrs. Cleveland received the commissioner Of and visitors to the Presbyterian Gen- eral Assembly in the east room of the White House yesterday. They entered the room in which the head of the procession was already massed accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. Wilton Merle Smith, of New York, guests of the house. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson. Mrs. Cleveland wore a gray gown of soft clinging material, trimmed with black velvet and looked the embodiment of good health. Dr. Craig, moderator, was presented to the president by Dr. Bartlett, chairman of the committee of arrange- ments, and made a brief felicitous address, ' in the course of which he said: “You know somewhat of the Presby- terian church. Many of these gentlemen who are here had precisely the same gen- eral experience that you had, perchance, reared amidst the plain living and high thinking of that wonderful nursery of strong men. We have common experiences which make us, though we may never have come together before, to be, as it were, friends, because we know the things Which have, perchancc, made us to be worthy of the esteem of our fellowmen, and made you, sir, worthy to rule, with the confidence of your fellow citizens gath- ered close around you. the mightiest na- tion of the whole world. “Sir, let me congratulate you upon the fact that sturdy Presbyterians now hedge you round about, and that the sturdiest Presbyterian of us all is at your side, a holy benediction to keep you straight to the faith of your ancestors, which is not only the great assurance of success, but is the highway to the immediate presence of the living God. I am not much inclined to the common saying “You must be obe- dient unto your wives.” ,I never was yet enabled to do that, as I have been Officiatv ing around the holy altar. But, sir, as you are entitled to give us not only instruction from your high place, but order, now I have this little chance to give you an in- struction, I tell you be obedient to her. ‘ “I have but one word more to say, sir, and this gives me more pleasure than imost men who are addressing you in these early, and I am afraid, later hours. You ought to be refreshed when you talk with a man who represents 2,500 people, who don’t want a single office.” In conclusion Dr. Craig delivered the assembly’s invitation to the president to visit the assembly. President Cleveland said in response: U“I assure you it affords me much per- sonal gratification to meet on this occasion the representatives of that great religious denomination which has done so much to make our people better and happier,.and which is associated with so many tender _ and pleasing incidents of my individual experience. The thought is also in my mind that, in the light of my public duties and responsibilities, there is a propriety in extending to you a welcome to this home of the nation’s chief executive. “\Ve still profess to be a Christian peo- ple. This means that no public officer of high or low degree should be unmindful of the restraints of religious sentiment. It means that the religious teachings of our people should lead them to exact from those who make and execute their laws a recognition of these restraints. __ It means that the rules which a popular religious sense approves, should underlie the per- formance of every public duty. ' “You, therefore, will, I hope, permit me to say that though you do well to insist upon the conscientious discharge of of- ficial obligations, and though you ought never to shrink from the exposure of of- ficial shortcomings, the contribution you owe towards accomplishing good govern- ment will not be fully made unless you teach the people by precept and example that they will find their safety and wel- fare enforcing upon their public servants the observance of the mandates of Chris- tianity and morality. "There ought to be inspiration in the thought that our country’s destiny is in our hands, and it ought to dignity our Americanism to feel and know t._.it those who teach, and those who govern, and those in every walk of citizenship have a share in our preservation as a. Christian people, and in the guarantee this affords of grand national achievements.” The visitors were then presented by name to the president by Dr. Bartlett, and to Mrs. Cleveland by Colonel J. M.VVilson. The only matters of public importance at yesterday’s session of the assembly was the appointment of a committee to con- sider the attitude of the gathering on Chinese exclusion and the adopfin-xof a resolution, introduced by Rev. Charles A. Dickey, submitting to the presbyteries a new plan for church trials. ‘ ' , _ An Archbishop’s Sudden Death. PARIS, May --Q.-—Monsignor Gonnidard, \ teifiay in I?” courtyard Of the railway station at gpnes. ‘ , . . u‘ . ' W0 . 7- . .w.--—o~. "A Boston IresSmaIler I'I18.1V€Ox‘ly Gazelte circulates throughout I archbishop of Bones, dropped dead yes-r Stomach _, All Who Suffer Similarly, Re- member, HOOD’S ‘CURES- rs. F. W. Berke/r Boston, lass. This lady is a well-known and popular dressmaker. She says: “ There is no mistake about Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla. I want to tell how quickly it cured me of sour stomach, which had troubled me for over a. year. I could not even take a swallow of water but what I suffered from distress and acidity. When I began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla I could see good effects from the first three doses. I continued until Iliad taken three bottles and Hood? cures have been entirely cured. I give this state- ment for the benefit of others who are suffering similarly.” Mus. F. W. BARKER, 41 Chester Park, Boston, Mass. . Hoop-s PILLS are the best after-dinner Pius assist digestion. cure headache. Try a box. 256. ARE You Loging Your Appetite? SOMETHING ‘ Better Than Medicine! IF YOU want something nice for sup er, 'stop in on your way home and tr t at delicious smoked beef of ours. We ta re the cake on smoked beef and cheese, at least so our customers say. - , ALL ICIIYDS 011‘ I‘AAYCI’ CHEESE. Domestic cheese either sharp or_mi1d.aud lots of other little relishes, with which we can tempt that appetite back again. Sarsa— parilla Best Tea, .............................. 500 per lb Best Coffee ............................. 300 per lb Port, Sherry, Grape and Blackberry Wlne ........................ '. ..... 500 bottle Choice 'l‘able Claret Wine ............ 35". " Maryland Club Whiskey is the purest and best _ for medicinal use. All kinds Table Lagers. and ales also Import- ed Stout, by the bottle or dozen. We have put our prices down to the bottom notch. We have found that it pays to do this. and shall continue in the future to give our Eatrons the very best goods at the very lowest gures. BETTS & FARRINGTON LEADIJVG GROCEBS, con. WALL AND WATER srs. Br. I". II. Dormer, Painless Dentist. Artificial Teeth Wilhoul Plates. ( Crown and Bridge Work.) Set of Teeth on Red Rubber Guaranteed to be the Best and the Seine that other Dentists charge Twice as much It“ Teeth extracted Without pain - - 50c Soft Fi_l_].ngs - - - - 506 and 11D Gold Fillings - - - $1.00 and up All work pertaining to Dentistry guaran teed to be the best workmanship at prices about one-half charged by other dentists. _ Oflice.42 Washington Street, ver Post Offl ce. South Norwalk. E. GUSOWSKI, Merchant ~ Tailor. I have just ceived the Finest and and Largest Selection of SPRING AND SUMMER sUITINGs, TROUSERINGS AND VESTIN Gs, Ever shown in Norwalk, which I will make in style andprice to suit everybody. E. cosowsxi, , Wall and Water Sis. Nolwoll EIIGIIIIIIING! FOR [IAIIII ANDWEIIIJJNII INVITATIONS Leave your orders at the GAZETTE OFFICE. ‘w'. B. RICHARDS. AVING taken the basement in the J ames block, 0. 3. ater street, I am now pre- pared to do. all kmdsof Job work in carpen- tering, furniture repairing and u bolstering. All kinds of furniture bought an sold or ex- changed. I respectfully solicit a share of public patrons e, and guarantee all work to receive-persona and prompt attention, Give me a trial. 561-3mo . J'. D. Jennings, .Undertaker. 4 KNIGHT STREET. (opposite Horse Railroad Depot.)‘ N lght Bell at Office. 514 if Patronize the old :1( “3:: l :t 'DRESSMAKER, , 38' WALL STREET neutrons MRS. F. A. BATES - PLYMOUTH ROCKY Ice. S TOBES AND FAMILIES S -. Lowssr Earns UPPLIEI’ ' .‘ , ——-—-—- . 1 I ’Bead the GAzErr‘s- . ~'-—o'~- ~~ - ' GATES i Sill IIISII ‘ Quickly cured of Sour} Sunday Opening of the Fair Post- poned for Another Week. THOMAS HAS NOT YET RESIGNBD. He Is Now Willing to Use Only the. In- struments [of Exhibitors—Sustained in His Position by the Local Directors. A Bow in the “'oman’s Congress. CHICAGO, May 20.—Suuday opening of the World’s fair has been postponed for a Week. The local directors held a meeting last, evening at which it was decided to close the f iir tomorrow in order to give the national commission suflicient time to take action on the new Sunday opening bill. ' While the local directors are anxious to have the sanction of the national com- mission in opening the exposition on the first day of the week, it was apparent from their expressions at last night’s meeting that, until the courts interfere, the great, show will be open on May 28, regardless of CURTAILING EXPENSES. any action the national commissioners may take. The great public which has been clamoring so loudly for Sunday open- ing is becoming. impatient at the delay, and it is not improbable that some diffi- culty will be experienced in keeping the people out of the grounds tomorrow. At the meeting of the national commis— sion yesterday Commissioner Myers, of Kentucky, objected to any hasty action being taken on Sunday opening, and moved to have the judiciary committee report made a special order for ,Monday, and he was strongly backed by other mem- bers. There are five members of the com- mittee here, and it is well known that the majority report will favor concurring in the rule presented by the directors provid- ing for Sunday opening. There was more discussion among the members which showed that the feeling was against voting on the judiciary committee’s reports before next week, so that the commission could be sure of a quorum. This sentiment found expression in the almost unanimous adopting of Commissioner Myer’s motion. Theodore Thomas has made no reply to Director General Davis’fletter requesting his resignation as director of the music bureau of the World’s fair. He has con- sulted with'certain members of the local directory, however, and expressed a will- ingness, if the directors so desire, to select for future concerts only such artists as are willing to use instruments manufact- ured by exhibitors, provided he is retained at the head of the bureau. N o formal ac; tion has been taken by the directors, but the sentiment among them seems to be in favor not only of retaining Mr. Thomas, but of leaving him entirely free to arrange the program as he chooses. The majority of the members of the na- tional commission want Thomas to go, while the local board say he shall stay. The sixteen members of the board of re- gents w111 attempt to decide between the two boards. ‘ One of Mr. Thomas’ friends said that the musical conductor was inclined to withdraw from the exposition and have no more to do with it, but acting on the rep- resentations of friends that the national commission will cease to be a factor in the management of the fair he has decided to permit his conduct to be the subject of a "earching investigation, and, after the oard of reference has made known its de- cision, he will give out a statement defin- ing his position and defending it. Mr. Thomas did not appear at the fair yesterday. He is said. to be suffering with' "nervous prostration as a result of the Worry over the row. Jealousy and personal emnity among some of the women prominent in the World’s congress in session in the Art in— stitute threatened for a time to disrupt the organization. . An amicable settlement was reached after some maneuvering, but it leaves Mrs. Helen M. Gougar and May Wright Sewall in the light of personal enemies. The trouble arose over an order reported to have been made by the com- mittee in charge of the congress directing that Mrs. Gougar be barred from partici- pation in the general congresses and sub— ordinate conferences. The attitude of the restaurant keepers on the World’s fair grounds in excessive charging on the first few days of the fair has had its effect in inducing visitors to bring their lunches, and at meal time lit- tle “basket picnics” may be seen all over the grounds. . ' ~ Telegrams and letters opposing Sunday Opening are being hourly received from the various Presbyterian assemblies now in session and from other religious bodies. A dispatch from Boston announces the hdoption by' a Presbyterian church of a message to President Cleveland urging m to prevent Sunday opening with troops if necessary. A dispatch addressed to “the guardians of the Liberty bell,” Lrom Wilbur F. Crafts, chairman of the ational Sabbath closing committee, urges the withdrawal of the relic ”in case the directors persist in rebellion against the Sabbath closing law.” I Attempt to Injure Gladstone. , LONDON, May 20.——While Mr. Gladstone was traveling from London to Chestera heavy missile was thrown at his compart- ment as the train approached Willesden. The missile struck. the window of the next compartment, smashed the glass and truck the cushion a few inches from the cupant’s head. I A Prominent Business Man’s Suicide. 3 ST. PAUL, May 20.——So far as learned by Way of identification Mr. Charles S; Rogers, president of the Northwestern Cordage works, Committed suicide yesterday after- hoon by jumping off the high bridge, a distance of 150 feet, into the river. Tem- porary aberration the supposed cause. . g The Weather. I Fair; warmer; winds shiftingkwlollthr' best. ’ ' ’_ _ ‘ llllllllllillllllll - llIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-Il 1 TH / ”MI: _-..’ ~ GEORGE E. COOK Ncwburyport, Mass. ’1‘ CIIRES' ' ° '- o 'o o o . ’ ‘ M“- Ma. GEORGE II. Coax. IS A WELL-mOI-‘JJ >7 - lorriznx or Niownum’ronr, Mass. READ rim, g FOLLOWING STATEMENT runs To our: perm: ~sEN'rA'rivn: . ‘ L A I00“) __ “Last February I was taken with EGRIPPE ’/ and was confined to my .for four weeks. As soon as I could sxt up begun filming I) A N A SS ‘ ' . SARSAPARELLA Ell. soon wrought a. u'ondcrfnl change. The ‘Grip’ had left me in a tumble condi- EtIOII—scverc pains in back. hips and ~—back of he. . I was so weak I could hardly. 5%? "e: up s‘airs. To 9 bottles of DANA'S SARSAPA- II .—'. 3E lIflIIIIIlII MEI. r4 EIIILLA wrought a perfect cure. I would “nt ibe without it.“ : ‘ ‘ a Dario sarssj-afila 69.. Belfast. Maine. and when wanted to prevent accident. ' HEADQUARTERS: . Sparkling and healthful. Enjoyed by_the whole famin. No other root beer ex. Hrs—lot equals Williams' in strength and purity. One bottle of extract makes 5 ,ga!!ons. The great temperance drink. -. his is not only “just as good” as others, but ‘ r (JEHL’I'..OIIC ’z‘Ile will supp t this claim. ‘VHIiams so Carleton, 1|an ford, Ct. SOLD ' I EVERYWHERE makes the man,” ,_ ; said Watts, but modern ethics deny this, and give the credit to the tailor. It is question- able, however, if either are , right. - Food has some claims , in this respect,therefore those parents who would build up the physique of their children pay strict attention to their diet. Children are all fond of pastry; for this to be health- .fully prepared, CW must be used as ashortening. I ,, It is I Recommended by the best Cooks. Consult your physician up- on its healthfulness. Send three cents in stamps to N. K. Fairbank & Co., Chicago, for hand— some Cottolene Cook Book.contain- ll lug six hundred recipes, prepared by nine eminent authorities on cooking. "I'II' Cottolene is sold by all grocers. Refuse all substitutes. m , Made only by , .. . . RBANK &. CO. N K FCIII'iCAGo, and " Produce Exchange, N. Y. 22 State Street Boston. THE VICTOR , BRAKE is guaranteed to hold on all bills when tires are blown hard as they should be, it‘is in the place to hold and Will not tear the hub from the spokes when so applied. . . ' Take the railroad train, the carriage or any other conveyance, you _will fin the brake on the tire where it issure to hold. That is the way you W111 find the VICTOR. . ' GREGORY BROTHERS. AGENTS FOR I‘OW I‘ “38 WALL ST- Eoosa" Shooiag. . , THE undersi led has taken the shop in 1:]. e . ,Bnby’s'on Grossstreet. an. is p,£§,%‘§23f§, do Horse Shoeingg in a- first. “Winn-n"... ‘Milliiiery class manner. ,— JOHN Enrcnrfr _ ‘- fi'theiWhisky Trust‘ win right. ido.no.t,deny that'the actiOn begun in tho circuit court by Attorney General Malone); may result in their charter being taken from them. President Greenhut says the trust will fight. . Iiismgent 'Yietory in Brazil. LONDON, May-20.——-A dispatch from Rio :‘Jan‘eiro says that a battle between the na' tional and insurgent forces has just been _ fought at Poncheverde, Rio ’Grande do ‘Sul. ' _ The government troops were routed. The insurgents captured a large amount of artillery, small arms, ammunition and baggage. ___________’__ ' Police (hie-rs Admit Pinker-tons. CHICAGO, May ,20.——Tiie convention OI police chiefs adopted t-he'Bertillion system . - of identificatiOu' of criminals. The action of Thursday by which Robert and \Villiam Pinkerton were "debarred from member- ship was reconsidered and those gentlemen were adm1tted to membership. _ , CHICAGO, May 20.—The directors of. the“ ijs‘tillers and Cattle Feeders’ company; . met in secret at the Grand Pacific hotel to discuss‘the latest phase of the war'that is being waged upon the whisky trust. They so far. .. Home use. c One bottle makes 6 gallons. Frank H. Baxter. PHARMACIST- my a Main Street Sou-b Bin-walk DAILY GAZETTE’S tlassified Business Directory. Cards under this head $2.50 per line berg/ear BANKS. . FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 4 Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. Capital,$2 09 000. President. James W. Hyatt: Vice-presi sent. E. O. Keeler : cashier. Lewis C. Green safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N. capital $100,000; surprlus, $16,100: George M. Holmes. president: ._ L. Boyer. vice-presi- dent : William A. Curtis. cashier. FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51 Wall st, N. Deposits. $500,000: surplus, $20, 000. Winfield S..Moody, president ;_ Martins, Craw. vice-presid’t: James H. Bailev.treas NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N Deposits over $2,000,000.5ur lus $90 000. Geo. M. Holmes, premdent: R. . Craufurd.v1<:e- president : Geo. E. Millentreasurer. INSURANCE, NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In_success_ful business since 1860: no outstanding claims WILSON . O. E.. Gazette bldg'... N, Invest; ments and money to loan. Also inssrance written in best of companies at. lowest rates ATTORNEYS. ‘ HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N. HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN. Attorney and Counselor at Law, room 4, (up stairs) Gazette Building, Norwalk. FAMILY GROOERS. KEELER, C. P.. 29 Wall st..; fair dealing. ~ SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 1.8_ Wall st.. N Choice Teas and Coffees. a speculty. LIVERY-STABLES. DANN. H. E., 8 River st,. Livery Stables. ‘ ' HOTELS. NORWALK HOTEL opp. Danbury 5. Norwalk de not and Post-Office; M. McPherson. prop. MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st., N.; beef, veal lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell, pro ,1 UND ERTAKERS. RAYMOND. G. IL. 46-48 Main st..: telephone DIARBLE YARDS. BATES, P.W.Water st..N; Steam Stone Works Monumental and Bld’z. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, .. Kidney Complaints, Lame Back, &c. ! DR. SAIDEII S ELEG'I'IIIG BELT WIth Electra-Magnetic SUSPENSORY. Latest Patents! Best Improvements! Will cure without medicine all Wuhan resulting from over-taxation of brain nerve forces- excesses ox- indis- cretion, as nervous deblllty. sleepiessness, languor, rheumatism. kidney, liyer and bladder lame back. lumbago, sciatica. t ale eneral 11 health, etc. - This elec Vonderfn" [in rovcments over all othefl. instantly felt y wearer or we forfeit 85,000.00imand Will cure allot the above diseases or no pa . , ou- sands have been cured by this marvelous nvention after all other remedies failed. and we give him of testimonials in this and every other state. 0111' Powerful Improved ELECTRIC SUSPENSORY. the greatest boon ever offered weak men, FREE with all Bells. Health and Vigorous Siren tlI GUARANTEED in 60 to 90 days. Send for Illus’d Pomp let, mailed,sealed, free . SANDEN ELECTRIC 00., ' ' No. 826 BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY. External Use. You can cure skin affections by pouring medicines into the stomach, but it is a long way around, and a slow process. ‘7' A HEALING worsen.“ ml Eowder Is quicker, safer, and more certain. . It never drives the disease in. CAPT. JAMES MAY, Quincy, Mass, used Comfort Powder for Erysipelas, and he says it relieved the burning and itching instantly. MRS. LUCY E. Rios, Bridge port, Vt., says : “ I had a humor ous sore on my nose for a long time. Comfort Powder com- pletely cured it.” ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. ‘END POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLI- COIIIFOBT POWDER 00., Hartford, Conn. I. t. syncs, csonnnm Use COMFORT i‘ GA? for the Hands, the Face. the Complex- ion. It is Antiseptic, .Emoll- lent and. Gui-stirs. Price 25c. Par. Cake. We take pleasure in informing you that our stock of W16 now full and S tiraw °€vn£$§lfis respect- GO 0d S . fully solicit your and examination of the same. Also a full . line of CORSETS , ' AND HAIR GOODS. Craps redressed by the Schriver patent recess. at our new Novelties 9 illinery Parlors, 49 WALES'TREET, - -» Nonimnk. :M’isSes st. John. L _ g 357713"! . #1 oolooonooool. l ' -____-— . WELCOMED BY PREMIER GRESHAM Government Troops Acted as Escort to ; Princess Eulnlie as She Bode in the President’s Carriage to Her Hotel—An Enthusiastic, Greeting. V WASHINGTON, May 20,—Before the In- fants. Eulalie's special train started from Jersey City yesterday afternoon a. crowd of several hundred people had gathered, more particularly about the private car" “Wildwood,” which was set apart for the exclusive use of the young princess and her immediate suite. As she alighted from her carriage and faced the crowd that gazed in respectful silence upon the party she be- trayed the first sign of timidity, and for a second clung to the arm of her escort, Commander Davis. So far as her habit was concerned She might have passed for a typical young American matron. She Was robed in a pretty light gray silk, with' ruffled sleeves, and music in a degree of fullness in the skirt jus ”re leastbit sug- gestive for crinoline. llu “ :licre'was a hint of the Spanish leaning toward rich color effects in the small turban shaped grey cap heavily trimmed with black -lace_ and pronounced red and green feat-hers. , Just a murmur of approbation by the crowd swelled into a genuine American cheeras the infants. stepped lightly upon the rear platform of the “\Vildwood” and gave a bright smile and bow of acknowledge- ment. As the train rolled away, the visi- tors turned their attention to its appoint- ments. The luxury of modern American railroad travel was all unknown to them and they were not backward in admitting the pleasure and novelty of the trip. Added to the comfort of the interior ar- rangements was the beauty of the land- scape along the banks of the “Delaware and the Susquehanna and the many pretty suburban homes nestling in a wealth of fresh green foliage on an ideal spring day, So that the princess finally remarked, with a sigh of pleasure, that she .wondered whether Europe did not look small and unprofitable to the people who lived in this great country. An elaborate dinner was served on the train after leaving Bal-_ timers and so the time consumed in the run to Washington passed quickly and pleasantly. . , The royal train arrived in Washington at 8:20 o’clock last night. An immense crowd of people-gathered in thervicinity of the Pennsylvania railroad station more than an hour before the train arrived. The attaches of the Spanish legation were , there as early as 7 o’clock. Five . minutes later there was a stir among the rapidly gathering throng and a faint cheer as four troops of United States cavalry under Colonel Henry, from Fort Myer, across the Potomac in Virginia,rode up and formed in along line on the Sixth street side of the station. They wore fatigue uniforms. . , ~ Secretary Gresham and Assistant Secre- tary Quincy came shortly after the arrival of the cavalry, in Mr. Gresham’s carriage, followed almost immediately by a hand- some barouche drawn by four magnificent bay horses. It was President Cleveland’s carriage, and the president’s coachman with a brand new footman were on the box. The carriage was empty. Other officials began to arrive. Colonel John M. \Vilson, of the army, the commis- . sioner of public buildings and grounds, wore full dress uniform in his capacity as the military representative of the presi4 dent. Assistant Secretary Adee and Chief Clerk Rockhill, of the state department, were also in attendance. The special train steamed into the sta- tion exactly on time. The princess was the first to alight; She was assisted, from the train by Commander Davis. The Spanish ininister,Senor Mumaga, was just behind the princess, but before he eould alight Secretary Gresham pressed forward; and Commander Davis presented him to the infanta as the representative of the president. , The princess and Secretary Gresham at once greeted each other pleasantly, and thenpther members of the receiving party gathered about them. When the infants. saw Mrs. Curry, the wife of our ex-minister to Spa‘in, there was a, pretty scene. The two hadknOWn each other in- timately in Madrid, and the recognition was followed by a warm hand clasp. Mrs. Curry imprinted a kiss on each cheek of the princess. The greetings over, Secretary Gresham oflfered his arm to the princess and pre- ceded by Colonel Wilson‘and Mr. R. A. Parke, general southern passenger agent of the Pennsylvania railroad, followed- by the infanta’s suite and the others of the official gathering, they walked down the- carpeted platform to the carriage entrance of the station. Outside the crowd was something enormous, and the princess, looked pleased as she saw the throng that, had gathered to receive her. She chatted gaily inEnglish with Mr. Gresham all the while. ‘ > _ , . Th infants, Secretary Gresham, Min~ ster i urnaga and Prince Antoine entered the president’s carriage, the cavalrymen- saluted, and the procession began to move , u'p Pennsylvania avenue tovVards the Ar- lington. Four buglers on horseback led, and with the four troops of cavalry formed the escort of the royal party. ,"Six sergeants of cavalry acted as body guard to the princess, andfollowing her carriage, .. came carriages containing. her suite and: the members of the receiving party. r .- The scene in and around the Pennsylva- L . nia railway station'when the princess at; g ‘i'ivedreinilldegi one-of those'that"were,en'-._ , ' noted finrim}:thei'nauguration. " A; crowd, I are like of Which has not" been seen since that time, lined Pennsylvania avenue on, either side from the Sixth street station to the treasury department and to the Ar- lington hotel. Occasionally, in response to salutions from the crowd, Secretary Gresham lifted his hat‘ and the princess graciously bowed. .- The apartments occupied by the princess and her suite at the Arlington are historic. ‘ hough annexed to the hotel they form a eparate house. It was the old residence 15 Charles Sumner, and is buta stone’s .hrow distant from the White House. The .‘0yal apartments contain seven sleeping poms, three parlors and a private dining oom, with four bedrooms in an upper floor for the use of servant-s. A large bunch of sweet peas stood on a table in the parlor, from Mrs. Curry; other floral gifts were around, but the ’ hief among them rested upon the table 'n the princess’ private drawing room on the second floor. It was a tribute from 1. rs. Cleveland and consisted of a huge basket of American beauties, orchids and ilies of the valley. . _' - It was 8:45 when the head of the colu mu f troopers turned'off of, Pennsylvania \f‘ avenue and came. up to the hotel. The cavalry moved quickly up the broad ave- nue and wheeled into line. coming toa dress parade. Immediately behind came the president’s four in hand. The princess alighted upon the arm of Mr. Gresham and followed by her husband, the prince,- and the Spanish minister, entered the Sumner annex. The streets were thronged with people and a loud cheer went up as the princess stepped to the pavement, while Ivery head was uncovered. . Immediately upon entering the house the princess passed into the reception room, accompanied by Secretary Gresham and Secretaries Adee and Quincy and her suite. A moment later and the represent- atives of the government retired, and CommanderDavis bade the party good night. All preparations had been made to serve dinner, but owing to the fact that dinner was had on the train the beautiful private dining room was not used, and the princess soon retired to her own rooms. It has been learned that the change in the original program in regard to the transfer of the princess at Quarantine from the Christiana to the Infants. Isabel, in- stead of the Dolphin, was made in view of the expressed wish of the infanta, who de sired that the ceremonies attending the introduction of the president’s envoy -. might take place ona Spanish government ' vessel.’ After the formality of welcoming the princess by Commander Davis in the name of the president had been gone through her royal highness announced with regret that she had felt obliged to decline the offer to board the Dolphin at the entrance of the harbor in view Of in- structions by her government to enter New York harbor on a Spanish 'man of war. However, when Commander Davis invited her to luncheon aboard the Dolphin at the end of the voyage the princess accepted - the invitation cordially. This morning the infants. paid her re- spects to President and Mes. Cleveland, DEATH OF Mugs E. MURDOCH. The Once Famous Actor Succumbs After Two Years' Illness. CINCINNATI, May 20,—James E. Mur- doch, the once famous actor, died yester— day, aged 83. Fortwo years he has been ill from a Complication of diseases. He [leaves two daughters, Fanny and Ida. Mr. Murdoch was born in Philadelphia, Jan. 25, 1811. He? made his ‘1 rst appear- ance on the stage in 1829, and continued on- the stage until in the middle of the civil war, making, however, occasional appear- ances in character after the war ended. He served for a. time on the staff of Gen- eral Rosseau in Kentucky, and left that position to make a tour through the coun- try, giving readings for the benefit ‘of the sanitary commission. He was also a- frequent visitor to the camps and hospitals, where he gave enter- tainments to the boys. He was one of the ~ most intense Unionists of his time, and by voice and pen was a great aid to the na- tional cause. _ As an actor, he was one of the best who ever lived in this country. As a comedian, it is doubtful if he ever had his equal on this side of the Atlantic. He was a fine tragic actor also, his “Hamlet” being es pecially good. Hull Strikers’ Complete Surrender. HULL, May 20.-—The terms of the ar- rangement under which the Hull strikers will return to work on Tuesday next are that the men who have been on- strike are to obtain work as soon as places are vacant for them. No non-union men who have been working during the strike, or . who . may subsequently be given employment, . are to be molested, and employers are to be free to dismiss or to refuse to emplby union men who may be guilty of threaten- ing non-union employes. No agents of the dockers’ union are 'to visit the ships or workshops while the men are It work,and no union emblems are to be worn by the men while they are working. There is to be no strike on the part of the men or lock- out on the part of the employers without previous notice. , ' _ ‘ . Conmmsay. _ . TORONTO, May. 20.‘—The. Order of Roll road Telegraphers last night re-elected Grand Chief Ramsay by acclamation. D. H. Gearhart, of New Jersey, was elected assistant grand secretary, ‘pand J. Weath erby, of'Denver; secretary and treasurer. Cabinet Crisis in Italy. ~Home, May 20,—The Italian cabinet has - resigned ouaccount of the rejection byth chamber "of the budgets for the de ment of instill?! and foreign afl O
Norwalk Chronicler