' 'Hi‘azil.
I Admiral- Stanton’s service
Mostly on Land.
Believed That He Will Have Some
Reasonable Excuse to Ofl’er—Two
Former Instructors in Internation-
Ip'al Law on Board With Stanton.
’WASBINGTONL Oct. 27.-—Admiral' Stan-
ton’s blunder has been made still more in- '
explicable by the perusal of the roster on
the Neward, his flagship, which shOWed
that at least two men of standing on board-
are well acquainted with the intricacies of'
international law and presumably knew
that the salute to the rebel fleet was an
affront to the regular government ' of'
Believed That- He Can Explain.
This knowledge seems to confirm the
almost general belief at the navy depart-
m‘lt that Admiral .Stanton' has some
' reasonable explanation to Offer for his un-
fortunate action".
[One of the officers who is known to have
some acquaintance with Observances con-
nected with courtesies- due one nation from
another while they are on terms of mutual
friendship, is Captain Silas Terry, the
commander of the Newark; the other is
Lieut. Underwood, of that vessel, who was
until recently an instructor. in inter-
national law at the Naval academy.
Instructor of International Law.
Captain Terry was On duty in Washing-
ton for some time. as a member of the
board for examination of line officers and
the questions include a series on the law
of nations, so that, presumably, Captain
Terry is posted on such a matter as the
recognition of insurgents.
In addition to Lieut. Underwood, two
other officers of the Newark had recently
been on duty as instructors at the Naval
academy.
' That these officers allowed. Admiral
Stantonto salute Mello without suggest-
ing to him the impropriety of such a course,
officials here are unwilling to believe.
He Had Instructions.
Naval officers have had much instruc-
tion in international law during and since
the threatened hostilities with Chili.
Secretary Tracy gave express instructions
to Admiral McCann, commanding the
United States vessels in Chilian waters,
to be exceedingly careful not to do any-
thing while the Balmaceda and insurgents
governments were at war that could be
construed into a show of .favor to either
side. . _
These instructions were printed .in one
of Secretary Tracy’s annual reports and it
is said that they were given Admiral Stan-
»ton’for his guidance during the . present"
' Brazilian revolution. '
Have Seen Little Sea Duty.
The Stanton incident has called atten-
tion to the fact that many naval officers
have seen very little sea duty in. propor-
.- tienlto theiractual service lathe-navy and.
are therefore inexperienced as to the course
of conduct that should be pursued when
assigned to duty in connection with inter-
national or national difficulties of ahostile
'ch'aracter. , ‘
Admiral Stanton is pointed out as one
of these officers whose term of land service
has greatly exceeded the time he has spent
at sea. ,, . -
Rhodc Island Daughters of Rebekah
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Oct. 27.——The Daugh-
ters of Rebekah of the state have elected
the following oflicers: President, Shrah A.
Sisson, Westerly; vice-presidents, Eliza, A.
Pierce, East Providence; Emily Gardner
‘Warren; secretary, Cora Aldrich, Provi-
dence; corresponding secretary, Catherine
Winslow, Providence; treasurer, Ruth
Selden, Pawtucket.
\Vasbington’s Catholic University.
ROME, Oct. 27.-The Pope has been ex-
changing views recently with Archbishop
Satolli concerning the Roman Catholic
university in \Vashington. He has been
irritated, it is said, by the men who ‘are
instigating adverse criticismof the univer-
sity, and will soon give the institution
evidence of his support and satisfaction
with its work. '
Candidates Denounced at Buffalo.
' BUFFALO, Oct. 27.’-—A mass meeting was
"held at Music hall last night under the
auspices “of the Erie county home rule
democracy at which the nominations of
Judge Maynard and of those assemblymen
. ‘ from this county‘ who aided in the legisla-
- tion at Albany last year affecting the char-
ther of this city were denounced.
Over $7,000 Back Pension.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt., Oct. 27.—
Harrison Dewey, of South Royalton, Vt.,
I , aged 80 years, enlisted in the Second Ver-
mont regiment of infantry, June 1,- 1861.
I . ~He has just received word from Washing-
,ton that apension of $17 per month has
been granted him, ante-dated October 4,
1863.
hIaynard Denounced.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—,—At‘ a 'meeting of
the Bar association in Cooper union last
night a number of speeches were made
denouncing Isaac H. Maynard’s nomina-
, :. tion for supreme justice, and resolutions
. - '. ‘ were offered calling on the voters to cast
‘ their ballots against him.
’, .' Chess Match at St. Pptersburg.
ST. PETERSBUBG, Oct. 27.——TheV-10.th
I: :l. game of the chess match at the St. Peters-
’ . burg chess club was opened by Tschigorin.
1 Tarrasch again adopted the French de-
‘ tense. After 32 moves the game ended in
’ redraw.
Score-f-Tarrasch, 5; Tschigbrin,
'- 4; drawn, 1.
f Pattison has issued death warrants for two -
Death Warrants Issued. .
Hsanrsnuno, Pa., Oct. 27.—Governor
flmurderers, Ralph Grossmeyer, of McKean
i-l 14th.
county and Angelo Zappe, of Allegheny
county. - Both will be executed December
, Cabinet Crisis in Austria.
VIENNA, Oct.-27.-The adjournment of
the Reichsrath isbelieved to-dao to be im~ * '
miritrit." Count Taalfe’s‘plah now is to
reconstruct the cabinet in su’e’h a manner
- Giant
Among '
[)0arzlr1hs.
Head and shoulders above
all other Washing Powders.
Ivonne
WASHING TPOWDER
is‘better in quality. Does better
work in half the time.
1% lb. packages costs no more
than pounds of other kinds.
. 1' A l- q ., The l. B. Willlnns Co.
' - ; fight... ' in?” Gluten-q, m. '
uh o pert 01v. Oil For 50 years the makers of
Tolls: Soap. Yankee Shvlng Soap.
‘ 'Sec'ret Marriage of Actor (Dogma...
INDIANAPOLXS, Oct. 27.—The secret mar-
riage of Charles F. Coghlan, the actor who
appeared in this city in the early part of
- the Week, and Miss Kuhne Beveridge, a
member of the same company, leaked out
to-day. The two were married shortly
after midnight of Tuesday. Coghlan’s
wife attained some prominence as the
sculptress of a bust of Grover Cleveland.
Italians Entertaining the English.
ROME, Oct. 27.——The mayor of Spezzia
gave a luncheon last evening to Sir Michael
CulmeSeymour and the other officers of
the British fleet now visiting the port.
Laterthe Duke of Genoa entertained Ad-
miral Seymour aboard his flagship, the
Lepanto, and then Admiral Labrano gave
a reception to the Officers of the English
and Italian fleets.
Matabclc’s King. Greatly Anger-ed.
CAPE TOWN, Oct. 27.—Lobengula, king
of the Matebeles, is reported to have been
greatly angered by the news that Mr. Se-
lous, the English hunter and South Afri-
can traveler, has arrived at Tati and will
iead a British column against the Mata-
bele warriors. He has Offered a large re-
ward for capture of Selous, dead or alive.
Fashionable “’edding at Middletown.
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y._, Oct. 27.—Miss
Pauline Augusta Corwiu, eldest daughter
of John E. Corwxn, a banker of this city,
was married last evening to John Augus-
tus Hartford, of Orange, N'. J. A large
party from Orange came on a special car,
in which the bridal party proceeded after
the ceremony to New York.
Serious Street Car Strike.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Oct. 27.—The sit-
uation in Minneapolis and St. Paul this
morning regarding the street railway
troubles is serious. The prospects are that
a general strike will be ordered on all
lines in the twin cities and rioting is
feared.
BOSTON, .Oct. 27.l-All%?€he patients eon-
fined at Quarantine on the _ ship' 'Merjulio
have been discharged and have landed.
They were suffering from malarial fever,
not yellow fever as at first reported.
England Gave Mello No Aid.
LONDON, Oct- 27.—The admiralty denies
the report that Capt. Lang, of the British
cruiser Sirius, now at Rio Janeiro, lent an
engineer and fireman to Admiral Mello.
Not to Shut, Down.
BOSTON, Oct. 27. —-Th_e- .report
Manchester, N. H., that the Amoskeag
mills were to shut down is denied at the
oflice of the company in this city.
COLIC:
Cramps and Cholera
Morbus, Diarrhoea, Dys-
entery and Summer Com- ‘
plaints, Cuts, Burns. and
Bruises, Bites, Stings, and
Sunburn can all be prompt-
ly relieved by
PERRY DAvrs'
Pair; Killer.
DosE—One teaspoon ful in
D OUR
BEA
TESTIMONIALS
phin c until such t
H
- drafmsts at s | .00 per packag
and we will so
quuor Habit.
Offered for sale. Ask f0
Manufactured only by
one CHEMICAL co,-
. 51.63 a as one. Block,
LIMA, OHIO.
ranICULAns
'FREE.
.5. ’ -'
.as to conciliate the opposition. ' \
They-all read thejGAstTn,
No Yellow Fever in Boston Harbor.
from ,
' - - “insulates-ON, Oct.?l.‘12_7;~-‘—-Senator Voor-
Sherman law, this country will act as a- .
- These‘dates will bet'cancelled and the team
r 33:11.1.
-. TABLETS and take no other.
a half glass of water or milk (warm if convenient).
LL’S f
Double Ghloride of» Gold Tablets
’ Will completely destrOy the desire for TOBACCO in from 3 ton days. Perfectly .harm .
less; cause no sickness, and may be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowl-
edge of the patient. who will voluntarily stop smoking or chewing in a few days.
DRUNKENNESS and MURPHIN‘E HABIT
the patient, by the use of \our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURB TABLETS.
During treatment gfients are allowed the free use of Liquor or Mor-
e as they shall voluntarily give them up. -
We send particulars and pamphlet of testimonials free , and shall
be glad to place sufferers from any of these habits in communica» '
tion With persons who have been cured by the use of our Testers; -'
ILL'S TABLETS are for sale by all IIRST-CLASS .. -'
e.
f your drug at does not keep them. enclose us I .
adj you, by return mail, ’a package 0 01190
. - Tablets.
. Write your name and address plainly, and state
whether ablets are for Tobacco, Morphine or
DC} NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing '
any or the various nostrums that are being
liaflfliliidssi TH E
(in writing please mutton this papa.)
you, in order to know 1'.
Henry Clews Says #9,.Will Move This
Way” When sung, is Repealed.
boss has just received-the following tele-l
gram from Henry Clews, of New , York,
and expressed hiscordial endorsement of
the statements made; '_
p “The national banks, of. Europe .uow
hold-$750, 000, 000 in gold and other banks
$250,0000.000 more, main: 1,000,000,000
in all. Most of this‘l‘belongs to depositors
and is now absolutely-Time. When our
money is put in solid Shape, as it will
be by the repeal of tliézsilver clause in the
powerful magnet to,_'draiw an important
part of that hoard .of'imetal to this :side,
as this cbuntry now"_is. really the .only
place that holds . out the prom:
ise to make good V and profitable
investments. The - doors are closed
against Australia, India, South America,
Russia, Spain, Egypt-“and Turkey,’ and
France has at no timesince the battle of
Waterloo wanted English investment con-
nection less than now,_‘so that England’s
great board of money; can only be profita-
bly and safely, invested .in this country,
and my word for it, it"'t_vill soon come i.“
prodigious amounts-1‘5 . .
BOOTH SAYS HE IS ' RIGHT, ,_
"Has Perfect Anthbrlty to Perform-
the Marriage Ceremony.
NEW YORK, .Oct. 27,e'—Commander 'BalA
linger Booth, when seen at the headquar-
ters of the Salvation» Army, in reference to
the refusal of the register of vital statistics
to accept and file a certificate of marriage
performed by Mr. BoOth, said:
"‘Iam a regular ordained minister of the
Gospel at the head of‘the Salvation Army
in America, which ,isia religious body,
and recognized as such throughout the
United States and the world.
“I have been ordained by my father,
Gen. \Villiam Booth, of London, Eng,
formerly a Methodist preacher and also
regularly ordained, and I hold a commis-
sion from him. in virtue of which I have a
perfect right to perform any marriage
ceremony, particularly in the state of New
York, and this is theifirst time that my
authority has in any part of this coun;ry
been brought into question.”
A BLOW AT‘ FOOTBALL.
Princeton Faculty Interfere in the
“Rough and Brutal” Game.
PRINCETON, N. J ., Oct. 27.—Dr. William
Henry Green, senior professor of the theo-
logical seminary, fermally announced to
the students of the institute that football
playing would be hereafter interdicted‘.
“The rough and brutal game," said he,
“does not comport with the purposes for
which students are: "here and must be
abolished.” g .- . .
The action of the‘ authorities is freely
commented upon by-‘the students.
The seminary students organiZed a
strong team this seasOn and arranged 'sev— ‘
eral dates with teams outside of Princeton.
disbanded.
Rhode Island , Election.: '
anrorrr, R. 1., Oct. 27.——The heard of
aldermen was in session until ‘12 O’clock-
last- night, counting-.Wednesday'fi ballots.
The count differed somewhat from the
wardens, but only twice did it change- the
result. J. ‘ S. Coggeshall lost the - city
treasurership to Eugene M. AtkinsOn, and
one democrat gave, place to another on the .
school board. '
in view of the discrepancies in the count,
he would ask for a recount, and a . recess
was taken till to day. i
LE '
VAmKug
67/15 it
. MrfCoggeshall stated that, .
fS-teamer City of New YOrk
" Lo'st in Golden Gate. ,
.—
Ban Aground at. Full Speed in I
Dense Fog—The Entire Cargo 1!
Total Loss. “’ith No Insurance-
Passengers Taken Off in. Safety.
- SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.—The Pacific
mail steamship City of New York, which
sailed fun: this port yesterday afternoon;
went'On the racks at "Point, Bonita in a
' dense fog.
She will probably be a total wreck.
'Point' Benita is at the entrance of the.
Golden Gate on the northern side.
The City ‘of New York sailed at 3:30 p. {nearly ”fin. bears in session yesterday but
In. on her voyage to China and Japan; "and
proceeded down the bay under a full head
of’ steam. ‘
The fog was very heavy and from Meiggs
wharf ‘the heads could not be seen.
Signals of Distress Above the Fog.
About4z30' o’clock the big ocean steamer
.was lost sight of. and half an hour later
The booming of her cannon could be heard
and the signal rockets could be seen a!
_ they burst above the fog!
Thersignal station at Point Lohos at
'once sent a message in town and soon
every tag in the bay was racing for Point
Benita.
.On arrivlng there it was found that the
steamer was hand and fast on the rocks,
having gone on them under a full head of
steam.
The vessel must have got close inshore
.as she was passing out and thetide carry-
ing her out of her course, threw her‘ on
the rocks and turned the magnificent ship
into a wreck. ,
This point is most dangerous and half a
dozen vessels have come to grief on it dur-
ing the past twelve months.
Passengers Taken Off in Safety.
This morning the steamer was hard and
fast on the rocks. There is eight feet of
water in her hold, and the tugs cannot
move her.
All the passengers have been taken ad
and brought back to the city. ,
They were badly frightened at the time
of the accident, and only the cool conduct
of the officers and crew prevented a panic.
Cargo a Total Loss.
The'cargo will 'be jettisoned. Two hun-
dred men have been taken out on tugs and
more will follow. Most of the cargo will
be a total loss.
Among her cargo was about 20,000 bar-
rels of flour and 15,000 pounds of beans
fOr China and Japan.
She also carried a large and valuable
cargo of dried shrimps and other Chinese
supplies, . forwarded by Mongolian mer-
y. chants to China. .
‘Of treasure she carried $191,290 for
China and Japan, of which . three-quarters
was in Mexican dollars. The vessel was
valued at $300,000, and the cargo at about
the same amount.- . :There was="-no insur-
ance on ner‘.’ ,
f: "Acquitted of Wife Murder.
Taov, N. Y., Oct. 27.—Patric_k Lyons,
of West 'l‘roy,-. arrested on the charge of
having caused the death of. his wife, has
been discharged,.. it haying been proved
that she died of heart disease.
Dry Good Merchants Hopeful.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.——-Dry goods mer~
chants are looking for decided improVe-
ment in trade immediately following the
repeal of the silver bill.
' ‘Fire in a Penitentiary.
OMAHA, Oct. 27. —Fire in the workshop
of the state penitentiary last night caused
a heavy loss. There was no loss of life.
Fear a Large Eruption.
CITY or Msxrco, Oct. 27.—The volcano
at Colima has had several slight eruptions
of late and the natives fear that a large
one may take place shortly.
More Cases of Fever at Brunswick.
BRUNSWICK, Ga., Oct. 27.—-There were
21 new cases of fever yesterday, six being
whites, Two negroes died.
-.
WE QUAIL
4 andt luvi
nutmeg;
careful inves
ity and the merits of our Tablets.
can be cured at home, and with-
out any effort on the part of
The,
for 31.00 Worth of
they did‘t‘ne work
V' constant drinker,
and will not touch licgior of any kmd.
I
OH-aio CH .
Ell A CUBE
the most
tion as 0 our responsibil-
. r
cure-for tobacco habit, and found it would
do what
worth of t c strongest chewing tobacco a day.
and from-one to five cigars; or I would smoke
from ten to forty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed
_ and smoked for twenty-five years, and tWO packages
of your Tablets cured
N
0310 Gunmen. CO. :—GENTr.nnN:—Some time ago I sent
. our Tablets or Tobacco Habit. I received
them all right and, alt ough lwas b tn 9. heavy smoker and chewer. - ,
in loss than three (l9. s. '
Truly yours. MAT
THE OHIO CHEMICAL Co.:—GENTLnnnN :—It gives me pleasure to speak
-.- word ospraise for your Tablets. - My son
.Ilquor, and through a friend, I was led to try your Tab
but after usipg your Tablets but three days he quit drinking,
_ I have Waited four month ,pcfore writing , ..
e cure was permanent. " '
THE OHIO. Cnulcax. Co :—Gnrr:er.n at: :—.Your Tablets have ‘
I have used morphine,_hypodcrmicaiiy, for seven years. an nave coca cured by the use
two packages of your Tablets, andfiitaout any effort on my part. ' '
Addreésall Orders to- .' '
55I, 333ml 55 Opera Bleak. 3-..f
Tris Onto CHEMICAL 00.:
Teilllllfllllflli
from persons
who have been
cured by the use as,
" llill‘s Tablets
ou claim for it. I used ten cents
me so I have no desire for it.
B. M. JAYLORD, Leslie, Mich.
Donns Inner, N. Y.
til.
I am cured. , ..
W JOHNSON, P. O.‘ Box 45.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
a
was stron 1y addicted to the use of
ets. He was a heavv and
a
’30, "Th. 4 T-
m. .' ~
u
a?
Yours trulRSy,
. M , . HELEN MORRISON.
"'CIIECINNATI, OHIO.
.rformed a miracle in my casgf.
W. I...
Ion-zoo.
iii-235, OHIO.
'1 .
I
n. -
‘nr
We)
‘al
~ _ ' 1 ij:v“nn~vv*“ noann be Gonn.l f': i '7". " "'“ ' ' iidfi E: 3.5-?1 - . *’*",""'”
SAW LIIILE SEA Bully ' . -_ .- . __ ‘ Highs-539311 in Leavening Power.—.Latest-U.S.G_Ov’t Report.
. ' ‘
.
,Pchler 1
.t .f r , ,
U mugs.- OF CONGRESS“.
like? Talk '. Ia- snagged”: Bank-
ruptcyDiscusslonh fie House.
Wlsnmo'rox, Oct. 27.—The senats'spent
did not-Teach the end of the legislative day
of Tuesday the 19th. The whole time was
consumed in ”discussing the silver purchase
‘ tive matterswe‘r'e, disposed of by unsui-
mous consent. . .. ,- ~
Mr. Teller'(rep., Col.) and Mr. Stewart.
(rep., Nev.) continued the speeches which
they havebeen' delivering at intervals for
several -weeks, ~ and Mr. Squire (rep.,
Wash.) expressed his views in explanation
and advocacyof an amendment heretofore
adored by him. . ' '
As this amendment proposes among
other things, the issue of $200,000,000 of
4per cent. bonds the senate will not have an
opportunity of voting on that proposition
even although'Mr. Sherman may refrain
from offering a' like amendment on his
own account.“ ’_ '
At 5:45 the Senate took a recess until 11
o’clock today, “,1 " 7
The NewZYorkhnd New Jersey bridge
bill was reported and placed on the calcu-
dar. * ,3“
House Of Representatives.
The bankruptcy bill was again the prin-
cipal feature, Of the proceedings in the
house. Mr. - .Boatner (dem., La.) made-
an energetic defence of the measure and
became embroiledtwith several of its an-
tagonist. Other- spe'eches were made by
Mr. Warner, (dem, N. Y.) Mr. Brosius
(rep., Pa.)_’ in favor" of the bill, and by
Mr. Kyle ( lem..,lMl$s.) in opposition.
In the course of the morning business a
joint resolutidn was'adoptad requiring, all
engrossed and enrolled bills to be. dealt
with in printed-form to prevent errors.
AN ANNOTINC PROBLEM.
How to Get‘Rid of Certain Foreign-
crs Aficgthri Fair Closes.
WASHINGTON, Oct? 2.7.—The numerous
“hangers-on” and attendants who came to
the United States from foreign countries
With the world} .. 13.13.17 exhibitors and with
the Midway Plbsdh‘éefi'shows, are causing
the treasury (initials much concern as to
the proper means ofxeturning them to the
countries frOm;whence they came.
A census-Offlist Class of people,of whom
there are 500§$3seglone, has been taken
by treasdTyt’fi 43' " offs- the .. fair grounds,
with‘aview pf-‘;OOmparing the list with a
similar list take‘nof those who entered this
country when the. {air-:Was opened.
. 'Many of these people, from one cause or
another, will-not be taken back by those
who brought'them over,- and thus several
thousand~ undesirable immigrants of all
nationalities=.,may be thrown upOn the
country to s’w‘é‘lf’the already large army of
. unemploy- l. The people who thus got in
are'not sullyect to the usual examinations
applied to Immigrants on landing.
'MayxyBc 1; Pest Ship.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-—The ’British
steamer Annie, which is reported to have
been refused entrance at Malta because
'two of her crew were down with cholera,
and which arrived zit-the Delaware break-
water yesterday,‘ '~is_being disinfected at
the Reedy ”island ,.quarantine stat-ion.
Nothing has yet been learned regarding
her sanitary condition.
Missing Since Tuesday Last.
MONTCLAIR, N. J., Oct. 27.—William R.
Anderson, brother of C. W. Anderson, the'
New York agent of the State. Mutual life
insurance company, disappeared from his
home in upper Montclair last Tuesday and
has not been heard from since. He has
been melancholy for several years and was
only released from'the Essex county asylum
fife weeks ago.‘_: . . _
Cordage Trust Matters. '
TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 27.—Chancellor
McGill has granted an order authorizing
_ the receivers of the National cordage com-
pany to take over the. property of the Vic-
toria‘cordage com ny, of Ohio, upon as-
suming responsibi ity for the debts of the
latter concern which aggregate $400,000.
Mrs. Cleveland Takes a Drive.
drove. in from “Wobdley” to the white
house to-day; She looked well and seem-
ingly showed no -ill effects from her three
weeks confinement indoors following the
birth of herdaughter. .
Battle-Ship Oregon Launched.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.—The battle-
ship Oregon was successfully launched at
the Union irOn works yesterday. She is
over 10,000 tons displacement and when
completed will have cost $4, 000, 000.
Myersl Final Declination.
NEw YoRx,~-Oct.- 27.—-Theodore F. My-
ers, the nominee; 'of the City club for
‘ comptroller, has sent to the chief clerk 'of
the police board his official declination of
the nomination.“
Gorman Will Make No Statement.
‘WASHINCTON, Oct. 27.—Senator German
puts an emphatic denial upon the story
that he intended-making a public state-
ment concerning the recent compromise
and its collapu. ' '
Royalty Perform Before Victoria.
LONDON, Oct. 27 -—“'Princes Beatrice,
Princess Ariber'btAnhalt and other per-
sons of royal blood, , performed “A Scrap
morel last evening.".
‘ Ball I214...- Sullivan Dead. .
- PaOvaNcn,’;’R.. 11., Oct. 27-—-Daniel
Sullivan, the. halelayer, is dead of con-
sumption, aged 38. He ,was catcher for
Mbal‘ clubs.
the Louisville, St. LOuis, l’it-rsburg and
:W‘
‘
repeal bille‘eeslthough some minor legisla~--
\VASIIIXGTON, Oct. 27.—Mrs. ‘Cleveland'
,of Paper” beforefQue'en Victoria at Bel. '
billion or mulls
Another ‘Reception to the
' American Cardinal.
-‘Conclusion of- a. Series of Exercises
Given By the Carroll Institute in
Washingtone—Many Distinguished
in Social and ,Public Life Present.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.—Carroll insti-
tute, the leading Catholic organization of
Washington, last night tendered Cardinal
Gibbons a reception, which concluded the
series of exercises given in his honor
during the past two days.
It was a most brilliant affair.
:The spacious hall of the building was
handsomely and. elaborately decorated.
During the reception the orchestra, sta-
tioned in the gallery, humbering 25 pieces,
and a choir of 50 voices, selected from
every church in the city, rendered several
selections, the national airs predominating.
Many Distinguished Guests.
More than 3,(‘00 invitations were sent
out and they were generally accepted by
the most prominent people in political
and social life who manifested an eager-
ness to testify their appreciation of the
the cause of humanity. -
Long before the arrival of the cardinal
and his suite the hall was fillei to its
capacity, and much difficulty Was experi-
enced by the late arrivals in gaining an
entrance. -
The president of the institute, on behalf
of the organization, made the initial ad-
dress of welcome. He was followed by the
missioners, in behalf of the other people of
Washington, to bid the cardinal welcome.
Senator White Speaks.
Senator White of. California \vas next
introuced, and he spoke in feeling terms
himself and the prince of the Catholic
Church in America since their boyhood.
At the conclusion of the senator’s re-
marks the choir- sang the “Star Spangled
'Banner,” after which the cardinal was in-
troduced by the president of the institute.
Mr. E. J. Hannah.
An Ovation for the Cardinal.
He received a perfect ovation from the
multitude, and it was with difficulty that
quiet could be restored.
In rising, he said that his only wish was
that his voice could correspond with the
wishes of his heart so that he could ex-
press :thanks for the high compliment
paid by this reception.
He congratulated the commissioners on
the peace, tranquility glad good govern-
ment that reigned at the capital notwith-
‘standing the absence of standing armies
and great military forces. '
A Free Nation, Yet Strong.
The first thing, he said, that strikes
distinguished foreigners at Washington,
is the absence of .military, such as he is
of Europe. We have no standing armies
in the United States which are a drain on
the moral and material resources of the
country. Yet, despite the absence of such
forces in Washingtdn, the city is well
governed. And what is true of the capital
is true of the nation. We have credit
abroad for being a free nation. ‘Yet we
are strong, for our strength lies in the in-
telligence and virtue of our people and in
the patriotism of our citizens.
Beauty of the Capitol.
The cardinal also congratulated the
commissioners on the beahty of the capitol.
He ventured to predict that before many
years the greatest nation of the earth
would be adorned by the greatest capitol
in Christendom. -
He spoke of the repeal bill in the senate
as a demonstration of the fact that we are
‘3 law abiding people. For, .he said, it is
plainly shown that the people of the United
States wish to revoke the present law, yet
so long as it is on the statutes it is-re-
spected until it has been lav’vfully revoked.
Reception to the Public.
At the conclusion of his remarks the
general reception to the public‘began' and
lasted until a late hour. Every clergyman
staff of the Catholic university, including
its rector, Bishop Keane, who also during
Cardinal. .
American Hay Under Ban.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27,—Information fur-
nished the state department ‘ by Theodore
M.'Stephan, United States consul at An:
tion in that country to American products
di-l not end with the removal of the re-
the ban.
Mrs. Grant Going to California.
New YORK, ‘Oct. 27.—Mrs.- U. S. Grant
has left for California accompdnied by U.
traveling in a private car. Mrs. Grant
will spend the winter in California with
her son, Jesse Grant, who has a fine ranch
and has lived there for some years.
Reed’s Opinion of Certain Senators.
BosTON, Oct. 27,—ExoSpeaker Reed, in
an interview, speaking of things in the sen-
at present is that many of its members
belivee that they are ambassadors to the
senate from sovereign states.
a:~%fl'~m‘~
»
man who has accomplished so much in.
Hon. J. W. Ross, one of the District com-'
of the intimacy that had existed between '
accustomed to meet in the great capitals '
in the city was present in addition to the “
the evening paid a high compliment to the '
naberg, Germany, shows that the opposi- .
strictions on the importation of American:
pork and that American hay is. now under1
9
S. Grant,‘jr., and his family. ' They are {
i
ate said that the trouble with that body ‘
Norwalk Chronicler