davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-06

uy the question OF "actuai fraud" ln the
,ncaning of the clause Of the 39;h section,
running in these words: And such persoI,,
if a creditor, shall not, in cases of actao'
fraud, be allowed TO prove for more t'Ian q
msiety Of his debt" That question must
be tried and determined at future, period
| under plenary proceeding in chancery
and expressly dlsclaim passing now upor
the question of "actual traud."
But, for the purpose of determining thi
jurisdiction of the court, am obliged t
deal with the confession of Judgment 81
once. so far as to decide whether or not it wa
fraud upon the bs.okrupt act. Upon tn
evidence of Mr.. Mayo feel bound 70 de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
THE BOSTON EXPLOSION.

THREE PERSONS KILLED, THREE SEVERELY INJURED.
AND OVER % SLIGHTLY INJURED-THE GAUSS
or THE DISASTER UNKSowN-AN IMMEDIATE
INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE.
BosToN, May 27.-Though search was made
throughout the night in the ruins Of tire building
Westinghouse, more bodies have been discovered.
The following record of the casualties, far
BE- learned up noon to-day
Deod-Mrs. Lizzie Crompton, James NJ Frawley, Etc
Bailey lchiidl
Serereiy Injured-Mauriee Alderman, John Farley.
Mls. Martha lOudOn.
sliQhy Injuref-Ceorge stetson Mira Lizzie Bailey.
John j. Mahoney George Lamb, sanIuel eywood, MrA
Vim. Coffin Henry Mcfntire, Ihonas Conners, Pred
IT, Lord Thomas Carney ~ Haverhill, r. j. Buckley,
Mrs Lille E. Hersey, samuel Parwell VIM. Pratt, VIM.
l.. Gardner, Mrs Loring Gardner, George Hamn, T. A.
Gray Jacob Vaiois, Lizzie Getney sayward ID Fraseas'
Mr.. White.
Totals dead. severely injured. and % slightly
injured
Several other persons who refused give their names
who started for their homes undoubtedly snbsequens
the explosion known been more or less In
lured. OF those who we're severely injured Alderman
the only one that Is unlikely TO recover The losses by
the explosion will be materially reduced from the nrss
estimate and will probably not exceed 100000, divided
among the various occupants Of the building and neigh
boring stores The OF the explosion In vet
planned Coroner Foye has been directed TO summon .
Jury and make thorough CATION into the circum
attending the catastrophe and the death Of the
persons killed Of whom will be- seiected - the sub
Iect Of Inquest The VI the dsster has bean
the Of attraction for thousands az people to day.
Westinghouse. u TO travel, Notwithstanding
the Immense MAS VI debris precipifsfsd Int "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
IN JEROME, v. Y.

A fire broke ont about l a. m. yesterday at
Jerome " " by which property to the value Of 10000
was destroyed The fire. which is supposed TO have orig
mated in stable adjoining the Post Office and grocery
store Of Briggs McTurk spread with great rapidly 10
the store and dwelling Of John T. Briggs and subse
aeny communicated 10 the stores on the opposite SIDE
O. the road all " which destroyed Shortly after
the alarm was given several engines belonging to the
New-York Fire Department and ocated in the new wards
repaired 10 the ne but rcmen from Wescester are
said to have informed them that their services were not
needed and they therefore returned TO their quarters
The store Post Office dwelli house and stable were
owned by John T. Briggs His loss amounts Ia about
20 300 and ia partly insured in the W"schester Com
panv Four horses were consumed IN the Staple NJ
cs succeeded 10 saving the best part of his furniture
Tho stock of Frggs McTurk worth seV"ial thou
sand dollars ami said 10 have hcen party insured Inc
store ager beer -aloon dwelling and meat market were
NV ned NV Mre Eliza HriZeman. Her property was val
ned M 600 and insured in the Westehcst| COMPANY
for 81 600 The premises occupied nv Mr. Newltt
w bo v a, insured 10 the extent Of about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
EISEW HERE.

Rosroy. Mass, May 27.-The fire at Hollis
ton Mass last night destroyed twenty buildings and
,hre ACRE. Of Land were burned The losses are
partially. follows: $500
VI q Riley three houses total loss; insured for S3oOo
n T.Innie house, about $1,000; NO INSURANCE. H4o
comb A T,ayer hotel property, $4,000 no insurance
horee i'm rear of the hotel iDsuran e, ,JoO Nh lara
dwelng. Lonse; insurance, $500 Mrs Luther TIerI
dwelno- house: insurance, slloO ana s.Oo on IuInr
,nre II r. Taft, stable Insurance, 5000, hciu'ihS
II 400 in the Ftna. j. i. shippe dwelling LOUISE .,u
rear building; insurance. $4,2tD VIZ: $500 IN 'ns
Etna - OOO In the HOlyOkr, and zoo III thr uua VI
Hartford j. r. Coles. hane SHOP II no shs s an
a r. Clark staioncr, loses $1,000 and Was iuhy III ~,
surDd ia the London and Liverpool and Globe oneo- "
pan ger a dwelling house, $1,000 In the sainn com
n.nv PowelI T. WymaI, and Post No o. ": n. n, ~
Hi an Wasniugfon-si., insured FOR 800 On Itn
,ri,,,rc i'm Inc Merchants and Farmers OF MorcesH!
~ .nox millner loss and insurance unknown. " a.
pahnson dwelling house, insured Tor eSoVo ~ IN
s~,Vnnia once A. T. Jones. dwelling ana oaFii' fsvoV
~ ,he Itna T. r. Jones, dealer IN pianos ana huse.
instruurnts, loss 5000 Joseph Paftridee ho,se au
harm Lewis slOcomb, barn BAKERY, o"pce A"u ".
cmnled by W. A. Matthewscn, on EhchAnsoe@' 'os1
90 900: insured IN the Niagara Tor i'ooo
The buildings burned were Of substantial character
and cose together and the flames almost immediately
destroyed them all There Is DO nre department 70 'peA.
:, ~ IN. town and only little help could "r obtained
,-o,n ,he u,iglb0ring to~nA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
CUSTOM HOUSE AGITATON

OFFICIALS EXCITED OVER INvEsTiGNrioNs IN ri'o-
eREss-REsIGNATIoN OF DEPUTY SURVEYOR
Tbere il much excitement at the CUSTOM
,o,so An Investigation has been In progress Tor sew
I aavs instituted by the Washington authorities 10
o,..,n the truth OF reports which have Deen hahe
from time 10 time the officials that persons III nc |
,, honse and others who previously IN lts ser
- arc the eonfederates OF smugglers ana hhet uiT
t,llers The full results of the nvesugauoh
are not yet known, but sumeieht las w,
s,,ed 70 show that the reports were not exascereu
and yeral persons have been requested 10 SEM ~ mn
.,,,o,ons Whether or not Louis j. klrk' deputy
oevor was one OF the suspected persons couu h" "o
srained Yesterday; but he has resigned MS Posi''"
:. snonse q. a reauest that he should do so. lie was
oh., of the Americus Club, with when Lawrence
the silk smuggier, connected ana tney "io
assocates and were fellow embers I'D TUG SeA. 90,
,h o,rvevor,s staff after the discovery ~, ne ,
sands Mr. Kinks resignation va asheu ioi. ayern
sai comnIiance until day or two ago, WIFI VIII 90 which
nn, ofi91ll mad a prolonged interview WIN '''''
M kirk who 10 early life was q rui'o ~ ~ year
,a1h.r when in straitened circuinsIanSes r, n Nor
1SSG VS. Amounted at the request OF . Ihrau
ro 80 20 q POSITION on the stan OF ex4ourseym one
waL.man lie resigned In the following a. vaar s69
SaIleeor OF Internal Revenue and , ~ nasition
1870 Corne made him one of bis depulfs urs
h.s he oss.upied until Wednesday Atnotn aa,.s h.
Will NJ m an when he hrst appointed 70 SIC a
a AZ the present time wealthy ow where he
=. 'n tths city and In Westchester County, ""o "
resdes. -, - . rh;rd rtyteion Of the Custom
nonse or the Warehouse Bureau, ~ ..iti.n because
nouse' OF ss,sray rsmevod from his pes s. 20 O. des
us ~ 1900 Of bis knowledge Of the eo"Vi~i' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON May 27.-AccOrding TO advices from
Rio Janeiro The monetary panic that city is subsdng
OTTAWA, Ont, May 27.-The Dominion Gov
rnment has sent rcmonstrance to Washington against
the practice Of OBTAINING for examination sealed ears
terng the United states at Island Pond from Canada
LONDON, May 27.-Messrs. Moody and Sankey,
the American re,valists continue to hold number of
revival meetings daily. There * dimnuiion in the
number of people who gather "a hear them Among their
hearers yesterday the Earl Of shaftesbury Lord
Cairns the Earl Of Cavan and many clergy men.
MONTREAL, Ont, May PIP. \. Doucet, the
Commissioner Of the Provincial Police, publishes letter
in the city papers, in which he dcne- in every particular
the charges made in NewYork paper against the Pro
vncal police in connection with the nonarrcst ~ one
Levy for forgery in the matter Of the New 0rk SIX
frauds and saws the failure 10 arrest lin lies entirely
with BOrland, the New-IOrk detective.
WALLACEBU re-, Ont, May 27.-The investi-
CATION Of the Fnlay murder reveals the fact that by
strange noise the stable very early hour of the
morning NJ the odd inst, Fnlay called ont OF bed
and time afterward his body was found inside the
stable door with bullet wound In the head. The con
duet OF the wife OF the decreased and named Smith
leads the belief that at the in tnce OF the WIFE, smith
killed the husband. smith has be arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
husband from Mentone on their way home. The

husband from Mentone on their way home. The
two new Ministers, Mr.. Orth and-who is the other
were duly presented at Court last week, and are
suppose, on their way to the scenes of their new
duties with an interpreter apiece to buy their rail-
road tickets and introduce them to their respective
Sovereigns. This 10 conjecture my part, and may
do gross injustice TO the linguistic attainments of
Mr.. Orth and his eminent colleague, whose name
have not yet recOllected.
Perhaps may be permitted to mention the arrival
in London Of the young lady who three years ago
was known and admired here az Miss Ida Greeley
and whom we are now obliged TO call Mrs. Nicholas
Victor Smith. They reached town Thursday night,
having had rapid but rough passage TO Liverpool.
Mrs. Cleveland and her daughters and Miss Gabrielle
Greeley are with them, and the party have taken
house at the West End for the remainder of the
season. Their later plans include pretty extensive
tours in England, Scotland, Ireland, and over the
continent, and we have some 10 hope you will
not them again till next year old as this. Mr.
OrtOn returned few days since with his daughters
from Paris and is to remain here through the coming
week. Mr.. McCullOch is in Florence with his family,
who have spent the Winter there. He returns in
three weeks. His letters TO The TRIBUNE have been
a good deal read and commented on in England. The
tone IN which he approaches the discussion of Amer
lean Finance is which raises American credit.
The authority of his name is high he is here,
as at home, of large audience for whatever he
writes. If Englshmen felt he could convert
Congress and the Administration to his views, Amer
lean bonds would be q good deal higher than they
are to-day. G. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
WASHINGTON.

THE PROPOSED INTEROCEANIC CANAL.
RESULTS or THE GOVERNMENT SURVEY OF THE
NAPIPr ROUTE-IITTIg CUTTING NECESSARY
PLENTY OF WATER EASILY OBTAINED.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Lieuts. Frederick
Collins, Joseph O. Eaton j. g. Sullivan and g. C. Paine
Ensign H. Barro. and Assistant Surgeon Ernest Nor
neet Y. g. ~, who sent the Isthmus Of Panama
for the purpose of locating the line for the proposed ship
canal connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans by the
Napipi route preliminary survey Of which was made
some time ago by Capt. selfrdgel having completed
their work. returned the United States. Lieut.
Collins was at the Navy Department this morning. These
officers began the work in the Napipi and Doguado Val
lcys Feb. 5, and were In the field just 100
days. They furnished with the necessary
boats and men by the United States steamer
Canandagua Aspinwsll. The on the
Ismus dryer than has been known for many years.
which circumstance In favor Of the work, as IL
could not have beeen completed by this time had the
usual wet prevailed. As II the suffered
greatly while working through swamps, and were
broken down considerably with fevers but III no case did
sickness prove fatal BY the Napipi route the Atrao
River the Atlantic eide could he used for distance OF
100 miles, being free from all distractions.
except bar at its mouth. and having q
depth OF 80 feet the entire distance. The officers ran
line OF levels from the Chr Chir Bay the Pa
chc side aud marked cut the actual line OF the proposed
canal, including curves locks &c The distance from
the canal il 23o niles bu, from the beginning TO where
the canal crosses the Nppi River distance OF II miles
the cutting would be comparatively hight though Of
number Of locks will u be constructed, the
summit level being ~ feet above mean tidewater on
the Pacific side, beyond the Napip crossing, distance
Of about 9s miles, the cutting would be heavy and two
tunnels woud be- required the length Of each To be de-
termined by the depth u which the open cut
would he carried. II this open cut should be
limited 10 a depth ~ 300 feet, the whole
distance 10 be tunnrrd would not exceed , miles
The officers also made extensive reconnaissance Of the
country either side OF the pronosed rou for the pur
pose Of opening te Topography or II rs far posi-
BILE. The Napip il the only south 81 Panama
all other surveys being north Of that place. The extra
oriiD dry the officers opportunity 10
determine the minimum water supply for the canal, and
u found that the Napi and other smaller rivers
would not afford sufficient supply. feeder line was
therefore 20 the Ca River the next soufh ~ the
Napip. distance NJ six miles, and It il believed that
these two river combined would give ample supply
Of water. The officers above named will he employ I'd
during the sumner ia preparing their report Ia be sub
mitted 10 the secretary the Navy. II will be
panied by maps showing IN detail the work done by
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
D, ,rco ,he IN o., and then tells them that II they do
-. 90 tha uhita nennle will be allowed 10

IN force them 20 60 and then tells them that u they 40
not go, the white people will be allowed 10
come into their country and probably ,Onsrrss
viii withhold appropriations from Them. They think
that this looks IKE forcing them They say they qua nor
know they were allowed IL speak to- lay anu WERE
Therefore not prepared They have talked among them
this afternoon. and all agree that they w never
40 down into tn. Indian Territory and the Government
attempts 20 force them IL will require all tho army 70
move them. They think. however. they can get along
without the Black Hills and that there IL room sVush
FOR them i'm their own reservations without these hills
Willie the Indians al dinner to-day, some one
entered their and stole eight shirts from Tue mn
conou hand 3 from spotted Tail s. from swift Bear.
so from Face and 50 from Pawnee Killer. There IL
taken Inv some one who knew that the Indians left every
thing In their rooms. Conquerng Bear has not ert tne
Washin House. and he viii stay there az hong a
the proprietor will board him. He asked some OF
the white men who with the Indians
10 settIe his bill and he would pay them in horses when
he returns To the sioux country. He cs the Indians
who aid return 10 fremont House fools and says hc
will die before ne will back there II the Government
attempts to force him declined TO attend the council
TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
THE FIRE RECORD.

DEsTRU TON OF TWO MONONGAHELA RIVER
sTEAMERS-LOS5. $4,000.
PITTSBURGH, May 27.-The steamboats, Jul
nata and Mce Ebert, with three empty barges, lying
at Monon gahe wharf, burned To the waters edge
this morning The fire discovered in the kitchen Of
the Ebert about 1890 o'clock and, spreading very
rapidly, communicated 10 the other boats The
Exchange living the Junata was saved with great
difficulty The Juniata side wheel boat, he'd been held
here by OF the United states Marshal aud was only
released yesterday. she was valued at about 1880
and was not insured. The N1llie Ebert, stern whec
boat valued AT 900. insured for about one hall
OF ths amount. The loss the bargrs cannot be den
ncly arccrtancd but the total loss If roughly estimated
al S1oN.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
PAUL BOTTOMS EXPLOITS.

ATTEMPT SWIM FROM BOUDOGNE TO CAPE GRIZ-
NEE TwO-TuIRDs OF TIE DISTANCE ACCOM-
PIIsHED.
LONDON, Thursday. May o. 1875.
This is the day fixed by upon by Paul BOyton
TO paddle in his safety suit from Bouogne 70 Cape
Grsnez The weather and in the Channel heavy
BoUIoGSs. Thursday. May %, 1878.
Paul BoytOn entered the water here at 2:15
o'clock this afternoon and Immediately started for Cape
Grisnez. An immense crowd Of people witnessed his de-
parure. He labore uadcr the dsad antage Of an ad
wind lie landed at Andre about twohirts
Of the distance between here and Cape Grsnez at 5l6
O'Clock this afternoon and has the latter place.
LoSDoS, Thursday, May %, 1878.
Mr.. Schenck, the American Minister, and Mr.
Plirnsoll, Member Of Parliament viii witness Boytons
second attempt tomorrow 20 swim across the Channel
He will start from the French to the English side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Thursday, May y, 1875.
Gen Rufus Ingalls, Assistant Quarternaster-Ge General
was to-day detailed 10 act Quartermaster General
during the Of Meiss, who
has detached FOR special service inspecting and
reporting upon the organization of foreign ARMIES
especially II reference 70 the Quartermasters Depart
ment Gen. Melgs Will be absent over year.
The President has issued order closing the various
Departments of the Government Saturday next, the
10Th INST which will be observed a. Decoration Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
IN THIS CITY.

The second story back room of the building
ar No % Marion-st occupied by Dominick Bayey was
act ON fire yesterday by the fan OF kerosene lamp upon
the bed. TIE property was damaged go
kerosene lamp exploded in the three-story
. hnildine in For,iham occupied by J. Leadger, yes
terday and the property was damaged elOO
There was a dre yesterday on the second foor OF inc
-, ,,rv encment M No 30 Ba xtcrst. Levi Epscr oe-
cunied The tenement which the fire orig mated ana MS
nraanerfy was damaged $50. The building, owned by
I'm ...,on WAS damaged S7j The loss ia covered by
Insurance The cause of the fire not aseertalned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES FROM TUE WEST

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE General Freight
Agents Of the Western and south Western railroads neld
meeting this city yesterday for the purpose Of
ing upon reasonable tariff from Western To Eastern
points and stop the disastrous cutting which has been
going on during the last Winter After lengthy debate
the following tariff for oarthcass freight and grain
tae East adopted:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
AT CONVICTION. TEyN.-Loss. $4,000.

MEMPIIIs, Nav IA Destructive IRE oc-
cnrred in Covington, Tenn, this morning. destrov ng
about d,zn stoehouses the east side OF the sqnare
The principal sufferers l. Loppman grocer Halls
furnishing warehouse: L. Lnwcnkaupt, dry goods
IanIkes saloon John ). Douglass. druggist j l. sun
druggist: Winbuncr's tailor Tue total LOSE II
s2j 900 and $4,000. The origin Of the fire Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
FALSE RUMoRs CONCERNING THE BANK on
CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, May PA rumor 10 circa-
lang here aud probably elsewhere. thss w. @ Rsistsa
about TO retire from tho Presidency Of Tia Baak e
California, and that consolidation At financial fntesee
In this city IL contemplated Mr. Ralston stated pcrscn-
ally this morning hsS tass waah vhAssvss "
rcpVgk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS.

FAILURE OF THE RAG-MONEf MOVEMENT
NO DELEGATES PUT IN AN APPEARANCE AT BARRrs-
BCRG-EvEN THOSE WHO CALLED THE coSVkN-
vESTloS ABSENT.
iBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRrBuSE.l
HARRISBURG Penn, May 27.--The State Green
back Convention, called TO meet in this city to-day
for the purpose Of forming new party upon the In
danapolis platform. did not assemble. Not single
delegate was to be found this afternoon. Even tho
half dozen Philadelphia paper-Inoney enthusiasts
who signed the call failed to pat in an appearance,
and are no doubt convinced at the last moment, OF
the Quxotc nature Of their effort Ia create poht-
zeal organization in Pennsylvania on the solitary
plank of cheap and irredeemable rag currency. The
movement they tried to start is evidently dead, .
fact which is encouraging "a showing the returning
good sense of a large portion Of the people OF this
Commonw ealth who went astray after thedoctrinas
of VIM. d. Kelley and Henry c. Carey some years
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.

THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.
ORGANIZATION OF THE COMMITTEE OF THIRrY-M
DIX LAyERGSE CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
PARIS. Thursday, May q, 1878.
The Committee of Thirty organized this afternoon
by the election of NJ. de Lavergne President and
NM. Laboulaye and Leroyer Vice-Presidents. NJ.
de Lavergne, in his opening address, which was re-
ceived with cheers called upon all good citizens TO
rally round the Republic.
The Committee has decided to consider first the
bill concerning public powers, next the Senate BILL
and third, the Electoral bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28

These much lower than those prevaahes DC
fore ne war the Baltimore, Ohio and PennsyE
yania Railroad began yet IL believed that they cn
be maintained any length Of time, owing to the sharp
competition between the yarsous nneA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
ArAypERsox. IyD.-LOss 10000.

ANDERSON, Ind, May PA fire this morn
ing DESTROYED the Odd Fellows building three-story
brick and six frame buildings The total loss esti-
mated al go, 900, with an insurance OF e25,OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28

Anges, his late superior, with Lawrence. Further re-
movals expected to be made during the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
INCENDIARY FIRE IN THE BOSTON SAILORS
HOME

Bosroy, Nay 27.-Early this morning an
ineendary fire in the upper story OF the sailors Home in
sem-st this city, aged the property $1,000 worth
This ia the second attempt within two months 10 nre THIS
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE PRESIDENT AND THE
PAPAI ENJOYS.
WASHINGTON, THURSDAY. May 81. ls1.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, May ~, 1870
The Papal Legation, accompanied by ex-
Collector Thomas Murphy, left Arlington about 100 to-
day the purpose of paying their respect to the Pres
dent and his Cabinet They first called at the White
House. and when their cards sent in 20 the Pres
den, he -nied his sre TO them whereupon the usual
informal reception gone through with The Pres
dent shook hands with each one OF the astnSui hed
party and few remarks interchanged. They
visited the Treasury Department and in the absen OF
Secretary Brstow received by Assistant Score airy
ConaDt At the Navy Department, Secretary Rob eon
was present and received them T-mprov N
the ENJOYS leave for New York special car. The 81
port which to have originated in the clerical Crr
nails Of italy and to which reference has been made In
the lending O Europe that the President has
written letter 10 tire PoDe. thanking him for the honor
he has the United states by the creation OF
an American Cardinaate. has m foundation In fact.
When the Presidents attention was called 10 II to-day he
sad thuf he had Mrilfen no snch lettcr.