The New York herald., 1878-12-04
LOYAL CANADIANS.
The Marquis Of Lorne Receiving
Addresses at Ottawa.
SCENES IN THE SENATE.
All Classes Declaring Allegiance
to the British Crown.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD ]

OTTAWA Ont., Dec. y, 1910.
The veeresal journey to the reception and hnal
rest ut Ottawa reminds one of candle whose light
long kept flaming sputters and dies ont at last. The
wretched weather yesterday continued to-day and all
that done here was the presentation of
addresses to the new Governor General i'll the
Senate Chamber at the Parliament Buildings instead
of Ridcau Hall. The interior Of the Chamber, though
brilliantly illuminated by gas jets at three IN the af
ternoon, presented rather desolate appearance.
cept in the galleries. which were thronged The one
or two hundred people the floor consisted mainly
of the city officials and societies who announced
to present their compliments and addresses. the
several delegations hailing follows: City OF
Toronto, city Of Hamilton. Hamilton Board
of Trade, Iroquois Indians, Mohawk Grand
Council, st. Andrews and Caledonian societies of
Ontario st. Andrews Society of Ottawa, st. Georges
Society Of Ottawa Bapiste Society OF Ottawa.
ST Patrcks Literary Association Of Ottawa. ST. Pat
ricks Society OF Ottawa Institute Canaden Francas
of Ottawa, Methodist Church Of Canada; city of
Kingston.
LORD LoRNE IN RICH SETTING.
The ladies admitted to the galleries were some
what disappointed by not seeing the Princess Louise.
'who stayed at the government residence The
disappointment was made up to them. how
ever, by sight OF the Marquis of
Lorne i'll his most becoming attire. when
he entered and took his place before the throne
ing the Order of the Thistle. The crimson canopy
and all the setting around him put him forth in
fine relief, SO that the artists of the
London and New York illustra ed papers
had the best chance to draw him at full
length that had been afforded them. His youthful
face and figure all attractive for certain
off hand grace and some swift gestures denoted.
his spee,h does hereditary independence of
character One after another the Mayors, Presidents
and FORTH depute to do the stately business OF the
day. drew near. bowed. spoke. and. bowling again re-
tired while the Marquis stood patiently with his suite
in red uniforms hanking him right and left.
AN INDIAN
deputation from the Tyendinaga Indians.
posed Of Chiefs Sampson, Green and Culbertson
presented at the conclusion of their address cap to
His Excelency behalf Of the great granddaughter
of the late renowned Chief Tycndinaga Cap
tain Joseph Brant) and Chief Zonderonti
Captain john, who led the Indians from
the United States to Canada in 1777 1t is of bead
work and made in Scottish style. having the notices
of the three Mohawk nations of 1ndians--viz., the
bear, wolf and turtle DIR. Oronnyatekha the past
president OF the Grand Council of Indians Of Canada,
was in chiefs costume. The Doctor is Mohawk
and explains his words after his signature to the ad
dress in the Indian language as meaning. "A-man-
who-usedto sit-in-the-chair and that the chief
as "a man W no sitsn- -the-ch hair"
EVENING FESTIVITIES.
Tonight concert was given in the city. which
was attended by Their Excellencies Ottawa people
have got into the habit Of calling them, after
which crowds assembled, cheering the
streets. During the 'evening dinner, served
well and well attended. given by @. H.
Mcintosh, editor Of the Ottawa Citizen to the
representatives Of the English, Canadian and Ameri
v,1a
and interesting with after taste of eloquence and