davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
EFFECT IN CONNECTICUT OF THE STRIKES
MEN IN BROOKLYN WIN.

All the stables of the Broadway Railroad
Company, Brooklyn, protected by police yesterday
but there was disturbance OF any KIND The strikers
TO the number OF $50 assembled In Schellen's Han,
East New-York In forenoon, and patiently awaited
the result OF their Executive Committees efforts to
bring about settlement with the company. No attempt
was made 10 any out during the day and The
Elevated road Ieaped a rich harvest. The mon kept
AWAY from refused To feed the horses.
agents OF Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO
Animals had to perform this work The Executive Com
mlttee OF the Board Of Directors OF the railroad COM
many held long session IN the mOrnlnE al tho
close OF which 1t was announced That they would not
Weld TO the demands OF the luCu Enuts 10 reach set
temeut, however, renewed by mru IN tho alter
This was effected about y. by the company con
ceding all the demands of the men, which are III sub
stance Twelve hours day, -. seven Trips on the
Broadway line aud lht each Of the Others To consu-
tute days worA "tripprrs" TO receive - % day
all supplies be furnished by Inc company; hdit an
hour to allowed for dnncr the hostlers. changers,
htchers feeders and cUIccaners 10 WORK tWcNc hours
day with an hour for breaEstaDd AL hour for dinner.
and TOW boys TO work only ten hours
The rrst loft tho company stables IN Last New
York Al 4:3O p II decorated with American anu
Irish fags and greeted with cn"eS bJ ilc crOWi.
By o'clock everything was IN ull working order again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
PROSPECTS, OF THE BANKRUPTCY BILL.

WASHINGTON, March p lSpeciaD.-The
friends Of the Lowell Bankruptcy bill have nearly com
pleed their canvass among the members OF the House
and will hold a meeting Monday to compare notes
and decide upon plan of action. one member, who
las canyasscd sixty Northern aud Western Repre-
sentave reports that all except three OF four are in
favor OF having the bill considered, and that not moro
than eight or ten will against It. friend OF the
bill estimates that the bill Will fair majority IN
the House. Unexpected support OF the bill has dsyel-
oped among Southern and Western men, which Is at
tfbuted to the provision which prevents the throwing
into Involuntary bankruptcy or farmers, mechanics,
etc. Though 10 allows them voluntarily to take auVan
tage OF the act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
from i F0EGE TO THE CITY HALL.
DEATH or EX-ALDEEMAN BERNARD KENNEY-
OFFICES IHAi lie HELD.

DEATH OF EN-ALDEEMAN BERNARD KENNEY-
OFFICES THAI lie HELD.
Ex-Alderman Bernard kenuey died at his home.
No 100 RIylngtOn-St., yesterday morning, from
Brighls disease. He had been confined to the
house for several weeks but his death had been
expected until "A few days ago. lie was black
smith and of hardy constitution and robust figure.
lis blacksmith shop. near his house in kiyingtOn
ST.. IS Onr of the old landmarks on the East side.
He continued to work OF his trade Is long as his
health permitted. While serving as Alderman
when he came home from meeting of the City
would put "a leather apron over his white shirt,
take a horses foot IN his lap and 20 to work.
lie was born IN the County of Wcstmeatl in Ire
land in ! $50 and came 10 New York when q bow
learning his trade IN the city. During the time of
the volunteer IRE Department he was an active
member of the force For time he was fuIeman of
No. rs Hose aud when the Volunteer Department
was succeeded by the present organization he had
nerN eel two years as District Engineer From SOL
10 lN6~ he served as a men Der of The Common
Council. Governor Holman appointed him llar-
boI Master ana he retained the appointment during
both terms of Governor Holman. lie WIS for
some time member of the .lamunuy organization,
but IN lo7S he Ioiued the Irving Hail faction. lie
was elected 10 the Board OF Aldermen IN 1919 aud
reelected in 1881 and ISL In lS~3 he Was
eicci ed as Adrrmau-at Large on the united County
Democracy ana Iamlnauy ticket. | ndcr lrcsl-
dent Cleveland he wa~ app0utcd superintendent of
the United states warehouses of the city and lac
held that ONCE 1T the time 81 his death.
The funeral viii take place on tuesday and Will
be attend "a by the volunteer Flrcmen's AssoCIa-
ton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
TO REPORT THE EDUCATION BILL.

WAsHNGroN, March y lSpecidD. The
friends OF the Educational biz in the House held another
conference to-day the appointed at the last
mcetng-two from each Sate-Glde Il report, and tho
result Is summed up in the word encouraging" Mr.
Willis OF Kentucky, requested to bring in hts bill
Monday and its reference to committee,
which will report 1t back fayOrAOy IL having become
apparent tnat the Committee Education has deter
mined to smother the senate bill tao hight on tho ques
ton Of reference to committee other than the ono
which has urislctOn OF the subject under the rules OF
the House probably will furnish test or the strength
Of the bill in the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
sEwER GAs u rnE rREAsuRY nulLpING.

WAsHNGToN, March 27.-At the direction
OF the OF tho Treasury and upon request OF j.
j. ONcIl, OF Missouri chairman Of the House Commit
Labor, chief Cork YOumans. the Treasury De-
plrtHout. has made report upon the sanitary cOndl
OF the Treasury building He finds the building IN
deporabe condition from sanitary point of view,
aud that immediate steps DO taken To remedy tho
existing evils Tue principal Of the trouble de-
iectve sewerage su5-blsement and gging OF
ducts the h)Ors above by earth and rubba.
Consequently poisonous gases escaped into the OF
the 'ment ana the health aud lyos
the occupants Although the condition OF affairs Is
the the entire building AZ
fecLSd Inc Chief Clerk recommends that the large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
To PREVENT RAILROAD DISCRIMINATION.

PmLADLLFHIA, March = ('pfcUD.-Ihr
following committee members Of tho Constitutional
Convention Of -73. havo determined to start move
meut mat will s,cnr' the election OF members Of the
l. e.ature pc ICED to carry ont Article Seventeen OF
the State Constitution, which provides remedy Tor
ri road discrimination:
Ecuublicans-lI,ury ". Palmer, xAttOmcy General :;
John NJ Broomau, rx-Ind.c and eX-Mcmbcr " Con
cross George y Corson NorrIstown; the Hon. -. v
White, SrwicklcyvIilc; Levi Rookie Nnired, Union
County ; j. ". VI. Ncwlin. Philadelphia.
D-,nocras-C. Il, Euckacv, * United state senator
f. t. GoWen PAiIadeIphlt; 4. g. Curtin, Ex-Governor :;
Lewis c. Cassidy, Attorney .ieUerdl; Mortimer j.
Elliott OK Cor2rr ~suauat-L Large; James T. Barr Of
me IjHSbWg Pos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
GrnN1SLLcS Ar1rAnnrRsr.

AMHERST. Mass, March u (Specqh. Tho
annual exhibition OF heavy gymnastics took place last
evening in the gymnasium. The following prizes vore
awarded Climbing rope T.. +. IIoton standing high
jump. +. y. Jewett parallel bars. g. n White running
high Jump +. b. Jewctt, feet Clio inch; swinging
rings. G. A. White; floor tumbng, 4. f. Ripley;
high kick. : {. Brooks: horizontal bar, g. C.
Dean; vautlrg bar =. c. Phillips; club ng.
ing, ". VI. Prcst; batule board jumping, 4. y. RIP.
lcy sparring, Brooks ana Phillips. @. 4. Wh.:e
declared best general gymnas and therefore COLLEGE
gyuuasi for the next year. \ prize banner made By
Mrs. Pratt for the class receiving the most prizes
accorded to the class OF -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
MoRRIsoN's BILL NOT DEAD, BUT sLEEPING.

WAsHTNGToN, March 27 (Spcc0t. - The
Morrison Tarf bill is dead, but Is in state Of sua-
pended animation and ts anxious friends are striving
hard to rcsuscate it, Republican member OF the ways
and Means Committee to-day expressed the opinion that
their efforts will be crowned with success and that some
kind Of bill" will be reported to the House. He thinks
# sill admit free OF duty wool in tho grease ana pro-
vide also for salt, lumber flax and hemp The com
mttce was again to day with the Misunderstanding
DILL and Free Trade Democrat intlmdted that that
may vehicle for the proposed changes III the rates
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
TO PUT IN FORCE THE NEW PENSION ACT.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The Commits
sioner Of has Issued circular letter instruct
ing all pension to put in force the provisions Of
the OF Congress, approved March 49, increasing to
ST. the monthly OF pension in all OF widows,
children and dependent relatives the rolls,
hereafter placed thereon, which the present
IL less than that amount The act inc ludes all
widows soldiers OF the 1912 and al dependent
fathers and excludes survivors OF that Tho in
crease does anrct the additional 81 month provided
on account OF minor children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
soL1cIroR.GEXERAL GOODIES NoMNATION.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Hoars
sub committee Of the Committee on the Judiciary
TO which was referred the nomination Of John Goode to
10 General held its fourth secret meeting TO-
day examined several witnesses with regard 10 the
alleged use OF tissue ballots by Mr. Goodies supporters
whom Ina was elected TO Congress The
vns present during the latter part OF the day and
examined the testimony which had been taken al ths
aud former meetings The investigation Is not yet con
cudea and both the committee and the SOllctOr6ehera
decline TO make any disclosures OK developments AZ THIS
tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
ASKING FOR A COURT OF INQUIRY.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Second Lieutenant
j. f. McBlain, 0tn Cavalry, whose nomination for pro-
motion was recently rejected by the Senate has asked
that Court OF Inquiry be appointed by the Secretary OF
War to investigate the charges which are supposed to
have resulted In his rejection. IL is understood that
his REQUEST Will bc denied tho ground that IL should
have been made before the senate acted the nomlna
On that good purpose can be served By reopen
ing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
SUBURBAy HOMES oS 4Hh ERIE rom

The Erie Railway has now IN press book
which will be ready for distribution Ia few days. Oh
suburban Homes the Picturesque Erie" THIS
book. although somewhat similar Ia title. Is not the
usual summer publication issued by this company 1t Is
INTENDED be fun ana complete directory 10 the nu.
erOus available places FOR permanent residence along
the road appeals directly to people oil family de
sirOus OF establishing suburban homes near the city
The place before tho readers OF thc book ths
particulars OF location, train service, oJiumuti
ton rates and cOnyeniences generally with trustworthy
data show wing various by which those who wish
can III short time and by methods OF payment ho
come their landlords Designs OF houses IN differ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
APPROPRIATION FOR RIVERS AND HARnoRs.

WAsHINGToN, March 27.-Ihe total apprO-
pr!aon for the Improvement OF rvors and harbors as
agreed upon by the House Committee to-day Is 49,
l6I.2OG The amount provided for Now-York harbors
Is S425 900. For the Mississippi River appropriations
proposed rs follows: From II. Paul 10 Des Moinos
Rapids, r5GoOo9; Des Mones Rapids to the mouth 81
the Illinois River. $500 900; irom tho Illinois RIVER 20
the ONO RIVER, 100000 from Cairo To the mead or The
Passes. including the correction OF the Vicksburg aud
TeeuYIe bends ~ 220, 900 for OF the Mssls
sipp between the Passes aud the headwaer @fo.OOOi
for removal of distractions $4,000; Tor reservoirs,
100000; and for snag boats, $4,000 The bill includes
appropriations fVE Two years As they Will become svAIA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

bic Immediately upon the passage OF tho bill ana co,
tinue through the nrNt fiscal year.
The only appropriation recommcndod In New-G,rs.y
IL $4,000 FOR EIritan Bay. II Ney-Yprk BuTal .,,.
TloOCOO; Buttcrmk Chann". $4,000: Rousr'4 pal,,
~2OOpp; CInarsie Buy, $1,000, Charlotte. $1,000 4,
Ddnkirk $1,000; Flushing Bay, $1,000 COW t..,
Bay, $1,000; Grccnp0rt. $1,000; Little ~1las p =
$4,000 Osvcgo. $4,000; Eoudout $500; -h,ca,
head Bay. $1,000; Saugertics. $1,000: ciqnuo' ts
tween staten Island New-Jerscy. ST. 5et Hell Gao
Tl3OOOO; East Chester Creek $4,000: Hudson Elys,
$4,000 Aewtown Creek and Bay, 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
TIE HrDSON RLrER CHE 10 Troy

The Hudson River Is now clear of ice and to-
morrow the steamers OF the Troy line Will begin their
regular trips between this city and Troy The opening
OF navigation this is week earlier than last
The City Of Troy makes the first trip. followed
by The Saratoga on Tuesday evening. There has been
change In the officers who these steamers and tho
customary and attention TO the convenience and
COmfOrt OF pAssengers are CONSEQUENTLY assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Wt-HiNGroN, saturday. March IT, 1855
TIE ENTFRrEisE OUToF CoNUis-ioy.-1ho officers OF
the United states steamer Enterprise at New er 1
been detached and placed waiting orders al "a
vessel has been put ont Of commission.
Los, OF N AMERICAN VESsEr--rhe State Dsn,rtfro,t
ia Informed by the United states Consul A. ranaavo
Maiayascar that IL ia reported that the American k
Surprise bound to Zanzibar, laden with OIL s.rae ~
salar on November n and was pundeged o. tic
I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
EArNINGs OLE THE rnLLADELrIIA AND ERIE.

PmLADElpHIA, March y lNpcci0H. The re-
ce.ps and expenditures OF the Philadelphia aud Eric
Company for February announced today shows gross
earnings to the amount Of Sl3302G 3d. operating ex-
peus.s Of Sl32,276 O6, leaving net earnings Of
100 30 20 an increase OF ,s|i 90 the
amount ast year. The net earnings Tor the FIRST two
months q! l-~G were @lG7,--7 90, an increase OF
4iI, -, - over The same period IN lor5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
Refusing DAMAGES FOR IyJURGEs.

BOsTON, March 27,-ln the ease OF Henry
Eaton against the Boston and Lowell Raroad Company,
asking $4,000 damages for personal injuries sustained
in an accident Msreh Il 1881 the jury this morning
returned a verdict for the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
THE ERIE AND THE NORTHERN CENTRAL
TrAEs OF RALgOAD STRIKE IN NLN-Npth


ELNIRA, March - (pcci1h. There Is much
nuca.iness here Tonight caused 10y the rumor that
general STRIFE is PROBABLE on tie Erie ami Northern
Central Railroads A man familiar with railroad affairs
SAID
know that tho Erie Company has been threatened
with serious labor tIOuD.'s IN the past Few dal~ VI
"Wednesday all tho division Sp riutrndentS OF the ioa
were summoned to New York. 10 IS believed. To consult
a. the best means to avert repetition OF the Serious
troubles o. Is" The CuGlue~ts are the most lc'c'
but II strike occurs 1t will be sweeping III It's chaiac
ter
superintendent Cable OF the Susquehanha DIVISION
with headquarters here. said that the engineers
wanted different method Of pay for overtime, ana met
in Jersey City to discuss the matcr that after confer
ag they were satisfied with the Old overtime plan o. the
company. ami also that local grievances brought up
,y.rt IA lcd over and that All satisfied when the
conference adjourned. $500.
a. enpove of the Northern Central. IN Ter -" man
a.cmer Of Pennsylvania Central. SNd t"-lEn i'l
the old cut not been forgotten nor tuc hulhA''"
1873 There we're local grlev all along The me-
he SAID AMI the recent plan of compulsory Insurance
paced hat road IN such "A condition tnat lltte Is re-
CURED to caus" a strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
GENERAL McLERNAND TO HAVE

GENERAL NCLERNAND TO HAVE AN OFFICE.
WAsHNGToN. March 81 (Specidh. -Gcneral
John 4. McClernand arrived here yesterday upon
the invitation Of the President, who wishes him
accept either the post OF Governor OF tab or I'LL
the vacancy created In the Board OF Utah Commits
by the retirement of Governor Ramsey General
McClenand is disposed to do the latter In the carly
days OF Mt Clevelands Administration lie candi-
date for Pension Agent at Chicago. the place held by
Miss Sweet. aud since hed by Mrs. Mulllgan. General
Black. however, opposed him. II Tdeu, 10 Is SAID,
who t drew the freslonIs attention to tho claims of
General McCeruaud. The latter presided the con
yruuuu which nominated Iilden. As carly l-i3
Mcicrnand wa, elected to Congress lie served several
terms. HIS military career ended when hs got into
difficulty with General Grant IN front OF Nicks6urg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
ProoFTHAT THE MORSE WRECKED THE OREGON

BosTON, Mass, March PA dispatch from
Ba H. Me, TO HE Hcr0id says: "Captd.n 4. Manson,
Charles T. EJlch, has examined the boat
that was picked up and taken into NcwlOrk and pro-
II to bs belonging TO tho schooner Charles
H. Morse the vessel supposed 10 have boon Ia collision
with the steamer oregon. lie formally commanded the
vessel and Is familiar with the boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

I'm the subbasemcnt be uncovered and repaired
Immediately ami that an appropriation OF $4,000 10
made for Yrntilaug apparatus TO fOrce fresh air mo
nr building from the outside. The report VIII 10 trans
mi led To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
PORTRAITs OF me CABINET NOT

PORTRAITS OF TIE CABINET NOT NECESSARY.
WAsHGNGTON, March 27.-First Controller
Durham to-day two items amounting to 1909
in the accounts OF Mr.. Ewing dsbur.ing officer of the
Department OF Justice. one VAS S17j for portrait
painting OF eI-AttOrney General MacYeagh, and the
other 1914 for n likeness OF eIAttorney General
DeVeus The Controller holds that the payments were
unauthorized by law, and further that there Is apprO
prAtlon available Tor purchases OF such charaeter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

many wa; knocked down last evening by William Mills
and Thomas Oates who had first cndcavored to persuade
hin, to lrjt work AM tn"n kicked and jumped upon'
lie wa, left ia I mud after being kicked "l'.o,l !"
g. ed bit tao pc &c., succeeded i'm dl,pcr~irE e. lhn''
tnolrA not untl several pistol shot, and r'ken WIN
n,rs lad iurrO45ci the alarm. Excitement has pro
vailed an day No have boon md'c dhi houo arc
likely e. he, q the RUN ms fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
HEATING A wORKMAN NEARL,

BEATING A WORKMAN NEARLY TO DEATH.
WATERBURY, March II (SpeciaD. Enter
prsng Brun CHAM in the Naugatuck Valley. has still
another assault TO charge up TO the labor
troubles OF the Derby silver Company. quiet and in
offensive man. Charles H. Gee, an employe OF tho com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

cnt styles OF architecture portrayed aud me COST
OF thcm given. tat pfrusat ~ the book WIN ahord
requisite Inform tt1u thtt i possible To OD"n OK
Cept by a persona, yisttO the place chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
NO CHANGE IN THE CLOiKNAKERy FIGH

NO CHANGE IN TIE CLIO hkNAhLKo tiGul
ROTH SIDES COyrIDENr-FItNIS THAT ARE ne
PORTED TO HAVE YIELDED.
The cloakmakers strike continues in force.
The strikers hold daily meetings IN the various balls
which they have gaged near reports from pckets and
transact other business Necessary to carry on sAe'
The United Executive Committee OF all the strikers meet
al 40 IL Last Broadway. They are assisted IN ther
deliberations by members OF III. jewish Norkngmens
I-,,or and the central Labor Union communication
WAS received by the EXecu.ife Committee yesterday
,noripr from the cutters Union. Inrepy TO request
Ia strike the latter stated that the men could see no
necessity for striking that they are kept on duty at fn
nov al that there was no work 10 b. done Under the
circumstances they could see no good which would re-
suii from striking They IN full sympathy with the
STRIKE however Delegates were appointed 10 Y!st All
the firms the city and to get them II possible 10 &C
oede TO the demands OF Individually. nasmuch
as the Iihufdcurers Association hau reluscd 10 give"
favorable answer As a body.
The firms which. it is claimed, gave in yesterday are
Borday Brothers 4 May and OppenhemerN WHISKY
They signed contracts that they would not giyeany moro
work 10 contractors AL hands heretofore employed by
their contractors be taken III the reguar shops
No cpoyc shall forced to work on saturdays Prices
are 10 ice the heretofore paid 10 contractors
wit with rsa@sOn Gi 10 hsnd. ''n are to be-
maid price list be agreed upon by the Dress anu
- eLmateIS' iinion aud only union hands to he
employs told TO 20 to work on Monday ~ Is San
tlat tie agreement entered into with BOhm Prothers
Greerfeld auG .{othschild Brothers IL Co. has been
thr firms will be bOycOtted nc optIat
orr are confident # complete in the near future,
Iut The other siae seems to he equally confident The
contractors making arrangements Oget OueI baus
und they say that they ~" nave no ttouOle III nrr"sE
i'm the new employees quickly enough TO be prepared Tor
ire IAN trade OF them expect to be able to get 10
work on Monday The leading manufacturers say that
vol1 and claim that Ihov will be able 10 set out their
fall work with the contractors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALHAVl-

WININIUkF ALNAFN-
Sun rises, SAC acts 6l6 Moo l49 d0o1sayA IA 3
HTGH WATER TO-DAY
L.N.-Sandy Hook. ~ Gov IslinL 23ifTel ca. l23
R.A.-sauay Hook 2.37 Gov IsLlnL 800 uel GaLA 4jJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
OCTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY, MARCH 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
rheumatism,
Ayers SarsapaYiIia,

Prepared by DR.. j. &. Aver CO., Lowell Mass
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81 SIX bottles -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-04

nit" as the act Of mounting the throne Is
termed IN emma, viii pay Als respects 70
his mother. the Eupress Regent. and
this " J. seem far from an empty form
when We rec0llect now wisely and through
what crilIca circumstances the Empress
Isl I5si has borne Ter STARE for twenty
years ln the administration. When
KwauEsu has rendered tLis agreeable
trlaILe 70 his mother she viii take
Der seat before tie court. aud the
golden chariot VIII DE- made ready
fJr him. Here. again. superstition steps
ia. and not until the asirO.0geT, Or officer
o. the Board Jf Astronomy, proc aims the
aG-l 'cIOls moment to have arrived. may
the Emperor enter tie Golden Chariot
WHICH > 20 bear him 10 tne Palace Il
Peace aud Pratec.Ion In that building
The notwithstanding portion OF tue cera-
m0ny r. held, Tor the official world Of
China Is arranged in the stric.esl order Of
precedence foT Tie purpose o. paving
l9ua-e go tie new ruler. Tla' homage
is slkUi1ed 10y niue prJstrat!ans. These
are repeated after tue Emperor has taken
his seat on "tae throne Of gems and
many Otner Ob~eryances Of minor impOr-
lance are enforced % show the solemn "
or toe occasion, and % inspire the Man
darins and people OF China with a due
feeling ofawe and respect for 1.-THE son Of
Heaven"