davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-21


tween the Balti-
mores and New
Yorks resulted in
the latter getting il
by forfeit because of
Captain Van Hal
tren's refusal to
continue the game
just as the visitors
were about TO start
their half of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-21
Phadeiphias. 4 0OOO11 O--3 6
Bostons .. 90 0 / O 0 0 x-6
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
Southern League Games.

At birmingham. Als.-Birmingham. l3; At
lanta. 2.
At Montgomery Ala. Montgomery, s; New
Orleans. 2.
AT Chattanooga, Chattanooga, 10;
Macon. 6.
At Noble. Ala.-MobiIe 7; Memphis. 2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-21
Baron schaefer Dead.

VIENNA. April l9.--Baron Schsefer. form
erlv Austrian Minister 10 Washington. is
dead
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-21
A VIRGINIA DELEGATION
URGES 4 N1yIL ArrRorRSArloN
visit Washington In the Interest Of Senator
Daniels Proposition for Parade and
Review at tho Worlds Fair.

WAsHINGroN, ID. c.. April 20-A largo
delegation Of prominent gentlemen reached
Washington to-day from Norfolk. Ports
mouth. Hampton. Newport News. the East
ern shore and other communities bordering
Hampton Roads, representing the munici-
paliaes and commercial associations. for the
purpose Of urging forward tho appropriation
provided for by the amendment 10 the Naval
Appropriation bill introduced by Senator
Daniel, of Virginia. The delegation included
the committee on naval review. Worlds Fair
managers. with Nj. Glennan. chairman.
Several OF the delegation called at the rooms
Of the Senate Committee on Naval Affairs TO
zee Senator Hale. and were gratifed to re-
oeive the information that Senator Daniels
amendment would be today reported favor
ably by Dir. Hale's committee.
uHoNG THE APPROPRIATION.
The delegation called in a body on the Soc
retary Of the Navy and the President Later
they went 70 the Senate and afterwards had
meeting with the Virginia representatives, ID
the rooms of the House Committee on Naval
Affairs. and were in conference with the mem
bers OF the Appropriations Committee andthe
special Worlds Fair Committee Before
leaving the Capitol the delegation was ac-
corded hearing by the House Committee on
Naval Affairs. speeches being made by Ooi-
onel G.. W. Johnston president oi the lamp
ton Roads Naval Rendezvous Associations IA
G. Murray. editor OF the Norfolk Landmark;
NJ. Glennau editor Of the Norfolk NTginian,
and Hon. John Goode. Chairman Herbert
assured the delegation that the committee
should give the subject its early and earnest
attention Many Of the members OF the
House gave tho delegation voluntary prom
lses Of support.
ASSURANCES OF CONSIDERATION.
Senator Hale of tho Naval Committee of
his branch of Congress. informed the deleg0-
ti0u that that committee had this morning
unanimously recommended Senator Daniel $
amendment 20 the Committee on ApprOprla-
tions for incorporation IN the Naval bill.
Members Of the delegation said before leay-
ing Washington to night that their efforts in
behalf of the naval parade will be supple
mentod by those of New York, Boston Ban
eor Baltimore. Washington and all the peo-
pie OF the Atlantic and Gulf coast. They
claim that the country IS now committed to
the naval rendezvous and review as an essen
tial part OF the Worlds Exposition. and al
the people favor II. without the required
appropriation they say the whole thing is a
failure and the United States will be dis
credited in the eyes of the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-21
PLUVIUS WAS UMPIRE.
TWO NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
New York Wins from Baltimore by = For
feit-Phiilies Lose to Boston by Errors
Results OF tho Races.

BALTIMORE, MD.. April 20. 1852.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-21

At the close of Mr.. Tellers speech which
occupied about two hours and half. and
caused an un4uestionable sensation IN the
Senate. Mr.. sanders, of Montana rose to
protest against the implied threat coptained
In Mr.. Teller remarks as far as they applied
10 Montana. lie said it reminded him of the
case OF young man IN Montana, who was SO
dsgusted with the result OF the last
election that he determined to pack
up and go away. bus when he read
the morning papers next day and
found that every other State had gone the
same way he concluded he had nowhere to
20 and reconsdered his determination.
Whenever the time shall arrive. said Mr..
Sanders. when the people of these silver
producing States. dissatisfied with existing
conditions, shall change their political faith
they will determine their political future with
fearful delberaton.
Mr.. Sherman moved an executive session.
The Senate remained behind closed doors
from 9:2O till 4:l5 and adjourned til to-
morrow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-17
THE LAXATIVE GUADROP.

Those Of our readers who are trou
bed with dyspepsia. long continues
constipation Or any difficulty with thelr
digestive organs ough: 10 try ihe new
LAXATIVE OUMDROPS. Thy are
better than any sugar coated Pills he-
~ause they do not have 10 b sxal-
lowed whole and there IS no pain or
gripping afterwards. They arc mid.
pleasant in their effects and easy TO
take because they DO not differ IN ap-
pearance or in flavor from tiR ordi-
nary gumdrop. In fact no one can
tell that they are taking medicine from
the taste. Then there IS no danger con-
nected with them They can be gwen
to children without any fear. From
two to three constitute dose but
more can be taken without III results
They at quietly and mildly: The e.
fecf IS as marked the second d7y As .
IS the first, and on this account they
differ from the ordinary ezth1riIc:
They cone in boxes At 10 ana =,
cents Get them Of any deaIcr-
SYLVAN REMEDY CO. Peoriz, ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-17

feeling aroused BY Mr.. Blsinv's resiSnAtiea
from the cabinet We made cool n<hs ana
lost an not sorry W. made ~, cnors %
nominsfc somebody beside Mr. Harrison ana
for the good u the party. AMI ! sincerely 70
gret that W dill not succeed" 10 relation %
tho organization % tho nov national COMMITTEES.
Mr. Clarkscn said 10 could make no prediction
- two-thiris of the n~mbsr~ wcre nee men
He aid not care 70 di>cuss tho probability Of BE
re-eirction % the chsirmanship.
Al hap m. majority % IN, delegates b.
ing IN their seats. Chairmsn Mckinley called
the convsntion % order The galleries vers
about uo.thiri<f ull - SOON - thu conven-
sion wAs IN order ths chairman announced
that Tho nsxt order Of bu<Iness was ths prsssn-
tasicn % names for nomination % the vice
presidency.
Mr.. Cannon % Utah. announced that 0eorz<
A salisbury hal been made national commit
teemnn from Utah. n place of Arthur Brown
Mr.. Baird. O. Illinois. wanted 70 ofer mo-
tion % have the doors opened 20 tbs public, but
the chairman informed him that an order e
that effect had been made The announcement
was emphasized minut. later by the noise 81
feet in III, gallery - the public began % ali
the seats Tn, noise almost drowned the
clerks voice rs be called the roll Of states
The rsll proceeded without interruption until
New York was reached. Then State senator
c'Connor was recognized and took the plat
form 10 nom mate Hon Whifelaw Reii fos
WACO president Mr. o'coanor said:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-17
NEW STYLES IN HAIR.


The Late~t Modes In CoI6ures Direct froD
Paris
There are three new ways Of fixing
our hair. all becoming and all simple.
but needing the tongs and crimping-
pins as important aids and actors in the
arrangement II nature has sighted us
in her distribution Of kinky locks The
first is especially for evening wear. and
brings forcibly to mind the love locks
and curls Of our Ar estors-
Wave the hair up from the nape Of
the neck half way TO the crown This
may be done by holding the hair loosely
and running the tongs underneath IL
Repeat this performance on the side
and front locks. excepting = very
thin little bang. which should BE-
curled under into little stray natural
looking tendrils on the temples and
near the ears When the hair has been
crimped all over gather the ends into .
half French twist and curl the long
strands, pinning them with invisible
hair pins. 20 that they do mot bob about.
yet are essentially ia couture class
ique.- Bandcau Of tortoise she'll. gold
silver. or : dagger stuck artistically
through the hanging curis finishes the
effect
The second way IL 70 wave the hair q
in the first. for you can not Be fashiona-
bic nowadays with smooth pate Gath
er il well 70 the top Of the head in > high
loose knot, and run high-backed comb
through the structure. The front locks
are carried loosely hack. forming :
SORT Of fluffy pompadour. and one SOL
itary lock il made into m inverted
question mark. like the little girl in the
story. right in the middle Of her fore
head. This Is essentially Frenchy and
generally becoming.
The last, which could have no more
appropriate name than 1.-THE skye ter
rier. Is. n the term suggests, . mat q
crinlxly locks, coming quite down - the
eyebrows and surrounding the face.
even covering the ears and drawn in :
curly mass into = nondcscript bunch ID
the back We fear the divine sarah
Il responsible fur this arrangement. az
both she and the ladies of her company
adopt this mode Of hsirsires sing II =
mot = ugly - 70 sounds ana will nm
doubtcdly b. adopted by many girls
who are constantly seeking for the chic.
startling md original - Philadelpnis
nesS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-17
What 10 cts. Will BUY.

tu.s Giant B<snc3a Freesia f-r vsn,es kioorng.
r.<f- p1nsy >ee3. for ~tnter t.,cUug, ar
THREE MONTHS TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION =
- MAfflOWER- - psEe Hortcsliurzl rzrer.
ssch issue Containing o. large keEz-f Golo-e3
Psssrs q some new dover. al ~ Es1 post5z,s -
h FREESA b n Improved sr.ls = ssssisvssy
covrs. bezring large SPIKES Of besufifA frs<rssx-
MN nn1 yellow blossoms. 1nS1rc18S<1 fr Nt->Es
tIoor-ng- The PA<Sf - . strain especially recoe-
nen3<i ~ winter tiooning IN POTS. ~ co<ors nir<t
THE MAYFLOwER Is ~ei knc-n . sne sest pr
A3o<rn<nf IN general u has over 3eoooo suesrr's-
ers- an1 goes al over the vori-- E.ca b<.< COO
tans - - pages. elegantly iisssrz:et an se.,1
Win . hz73S3ne cove. an1 ONE or Two
LARGE. ELEcAST COloRED PLATES l. :
escei ~ John Lewis Chiits sssisse1 ~ na.y q -
best kno-n writer's sn3 euirssrcrs ne ~eri5 over
anorg ~hon are Wn- Esico1er. Ec<n e kexfor1-
~ n Pike. e S Rxn:- Mrs. Hezry War. Beelhes-
e. u has correspondents !, all paris q fse ~or1
aa1 is arrc<x the Dost Interesting. tnssr.ruso
ans xzisat}e % Be hal We seal q for Dor;es-
eo<erher va me Pansy xni Freesia fer oss ~
nat you my become acquainted rifh rs r>rsrs
Get t~0 q your frents % accep; MS ocs~ -. 80
ans ~e ~ Rn1 you free bulb q So SEMI -
EASTER LILY for your rous< Fos ~. -
EASIER LILY ana piznf q ne CHAkAlNo
MEXICAN PRIMROSE For 20 tr1ai srcScrlr<Ss
n roc e1ch - siI SEM Two LILIES sn3 Two Psss-
ROSES. ans ~ % viii <en1 LILIES. rsi1Po>ES-
ASD ofHE1 RARE. NEW. pkppETuAL bloo~>o
PLANTS. Al - nail postpaid. Renert<s nat &C.
(vih large cosose3 plsies 81 tSs e frs<s.s
an1 packet of vins<r-tIocxrE Psnsy See1- 80 y
recsion< frr C.ifur< Wric< a. occe. MS co. s1H
not spr<r sEsin- A3.re>s
JOHN LEWIS CHILDS, Floral Park, y. y.
~pxaux rH11 Para euuw sN0A
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-17

lrs Tying IN ne f,os
Of Nature 20 take the ordinary Mi
Just consider how it acts Then.'s
too much bulk and hustle. and ~,
enough real good. And think hov
It leaves You when it's all over,
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets 40
naturally. They help Mature 70 "a
her own work They cleanse ana
renovate, mildly but thoroughly. The
whole system Regulate il. too.
The help that they give, lasts.
They're purely vegetable. Der.
fectly harmless, the smallest. easiest
and best to take. Sick Headache
Bilious Headache, Constipation. II.
digestion, Bilious Attacks, and al
arrangements Of the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels are promptly relieved
and permanently cured. One tinv.
sugar coated Pellet for ! gentle
laxative three for : cathartic.
They're the chespesf pill You can
buy. for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money Is re-
turned.
You pay only for the good you
get
This Is true only Of DR.. Pierce's
medicines-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-17
German
Syrup"

JUDGE ]. B. HILL. Of the Suf1s
Court, Walker county. Georgia
thinks enough Of German Syrup %
send rs voluntarily : strong letter
endorsing il. When men Of rank
and education thus use and recon-
mend an article. what they say =
worth the attention Of the public;
L Z above 50 spicion. ~ have used
your German Syrup" be says. "'os
nv Coughs and Colds on TIE Ihross
and Lungs. lean recommend y "a
them a I irst-class medicine. =
Take 10 substitute.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-17

MrSSEApoLrs. June 10 The evening session
o. the convention was little NOR. thar rati-
ncstion meeting. The nomination for the vice
presidency was selected in meeting o. In >
New York delegation held an hour bssors the
convention was called 90 order BY tacit con-
sent the naming ~ the vics- presidential can
didate was left tothe New York delegation
The delegation q its meeting vas not long ia
arriving II the cnnclu sion 20 present the name
Of cx mister whitela y Reid. The only other
name di-cu SD was that Of Vice President
Morton. snd IN the end tn ayr cement upon Mr..
Reid vas unanim1us
John &. New was interviewed hy a Unit-<i
Press reporter this evening in relation 20 the
preference 81 tho Harrison leaders for second
place on the ticket lie said that his person.i
preferences wss tn old ticket Harrison aud
Morton-but that ne was willing 10 Vt the New
Workers settIs a. and Mr. Rsii would ~ &C
reptable 10 him
Mr. Clsrkson was m 70 BY United Press r.
porter IN ons Of ths corridor % the West about
an hour after ths nomination was made He
was not slow about expressing his ssisnppoint-
ment and d'~picasure. I've could have beaten
Harrison" H. sail. ''if We had bern able little
soonrr 70 give positive ASSURANCE tnat Mr..
Blaine wcul accept he nomination We we're
not really abie 10 do this until last SATURDAY.
Even after thai w could have won but fos tha
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-17

Necessary for choice. 45s.
Kentucky Absent. |.
North aroiinL- Absent. -
The first state called made the first !. Ak 60
the dark horse. Mckinley. n cast IA votes for
Harrison AMI for Mckinley anil che ~
when California was reached the ANNOUNCE
mont Of the chairman was challenged and The
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-17
HARRISON AND REID.


Tresldeat Harrison Renominased IN The
First nsnllot and Whttelnw Held.
81 New York Given second
Place m the Ticket.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
COLUMBUS DAY CELEBRATION.
Pittsburg Expected to Make Finc Show
ing in the Demonstration.

Pittsburg Expected to Make Fine Show
ing in the Demonstration.
The General Committee on the Columbus
Day celebration met in the Council cham
ber yesterday afternoon. About 70 of the
members were present. There was much
discussion over the appointment of aides to
the Grand Marshal. A motion was made
that the entire General Committee suggest
representatives of organizations to act on
Chief Ehlers' staff About 25O aides will
be required.
1t was reported that Allegheny would be
represented in the demonstration by 20 So
cieties at least. DR.. Arnholt said he would
be able to say at the next meeting how
many the Southside would send to the
celebiati Mr.. Burchfeld said that
Pittsburg proper would make a
splendid showing. The Ancient Order
OF Hiberniens he said would turn oat 1000
strong. Battery B signified its willingness
to turn out if the committee would secure
the use of heavy draught horses to draw the
guns A committee was appointed for this
purpose. Mr.. O'Donnell, of the Finance
Committee, said that the fund at present
amounted to only $40. They needed from
81, 500 to 81, 500 to cover expenses. A couple
of solicitors were appointed and the meet
ing adj ourned until Friday. The Executive
Committee met Immediately after the Cen
eral Committee adjourned and held short
session.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
GONE TO NEW YORK.

Senator Quay Will Confer With Chairman
Carter and Clarlkson.
Senator Quay left for Philadelphia yester-
day morning and was followed by his son
Dick last evening. Mr.. Quay expects to
reach New York by the latter part of the
week when he will hold consultation
with Chairman Carter and Clarkson.
If he is needed he is willing to
stay in New York, but Dick
thinks his father will not remain in the
metropolis more than several days. He
says Carter is running the campaign satis-
factorilv, and he sees no reason why his
father should stay there.
Senator Quay thinks the campaign in
Pennsylvania is too Dead and he will try to
put some life into ii. He wants to see O
little lively work done in the western coun-
ties. As he is charged with Indifference
he is anxious to roll up greater majority
tor Harrison than he had in 1888 to show
the croakers that they were wrong. He
will consult with Chairman Reeder in
Philadelphia and at the same time see physi-
clans about the vertigo in his head. Mr.
Quay says the good condition of the crops
and the general prosperity of the people
will make lots of votes for the, party. He
thinks the outlook is fair, but it remains to
be determined whether the people have had
too much tariff talk or not. 1t makes him
laugh every time he thinks Of the wildcat
banking plank in the Democratic platform.
c. l. Magee left for Philadelphia and
New York last evening. 1t is expected that
the Senator and he will meet in New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
TRIED TO BLEED TO DEATH.

Cha rles I'll. Oliver Is Tired of Life and En-
deavors to End It-NIalSes Deep Cash
in His Wrist Discovered in Time to Save
His Life.
Charles II. Oliver, aged about 40 years,
attempted to commit suicide at the Wind.
sor Hotel yesterday by cutting deep cash
in his left wrist with a pocketknife. Be-
tween and o'clock yesterday morning he
went to the Windsor Hotel, Diamond
street. and asked the clerk to give him q
warm room. Room No. 18 was assigned
him, and after paying for his lodging he
went to bed.
At 12 o'clock yesterday the porter
knocked at his door, but, receiving no
answer, went away. At1:3O Oliver knocked
on the door of his room and asked for a
physician. Dr.. T. p Muller has his Office
in the hotel and when he went into
divers room he found him lying on the
bed holding his left wrist over slop jar,
which was nearly half filed with blood,
which was flowing from fresh cut wound
in the wrist The cash is about ~ inches
long, and within a quarter Of an inch of the
radial vein. When asked what was the
matter, he said: 81 have tried to kill my
self, but 1 guess I've made botch of the
job" He was very weak and nervous, and
asked the doctor why the cut was not fatal.
He said he is widower; has two children,
a son who is bookkeeper for a lumber firm
at the foot of Craig street. Allegheny, and
daughter 10 years of age, who lives with
Mrs McMasters, on Broad street, near
Negley street, this city, and that he has no
home nor money. He was taken to the
Homeopathic Hospital, and will recover.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
The. Best Goods
FOR
The Least Money.

And that is JUST WHAT WE ARE
PREPARED TO GIVE OUR GUS
TONERS in every class of Under
wear from a desirable low-priced ar
ticle up to the very finest.
Here are a few items of unusual
interest just at the present time:
Ladies Winter Weight Gotten
Ribbed Vests and Drawers, all sizes,
25c each; also, same in much heavier
and finer quality, all sizes, at soc, in
white, unbleached and natural color;
an extra fine quality, also, 81 each.
Ladies Ribbed Merino Vests and
Pants, at 75c, all sizes, white and
natural, and at 81 and SI.25.
Ladies Ribbed All-Wool Vests and
Drawers, both white and natural, 81,
s1.5o, 81, very finely finished.
Ladies Ribbed Silk and Wool IN
derwear, in good to finest qualities.
Ladies Plain White Merino Vests
and Drawers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
ON THE FENCE THIS YEAR,
General Warner Is a Democrat Who Won't
Stump for Cleveland.

General Warner Is a Democrat Who Won't
Stump for Cleveland.
General A. j. Warner, of Marietta, was
at the Union depot last evening going to
Washington. The old man is disgusted
with the Democracy this year and is on the
fence: 81 was invited" he said, ''to take
the stump in Ohio for Cleveland, but re-
fused. The rainbow chasers who imagine that
the Buckeye State is going Democratic will
be badly fooled. The Democrats have gone
back on every principle they ever held.
Their tariff plank is neither Jeffersonian
nor Jacksonian. 1t is in direct violation of
the Constitution, and believe that Wat
terson had Calhoun's tariff doctrine substi-
tuted for the original resolution to defeat
Cleveland. I do not mean to say that
McKinley's policy of excluding trade is
constitutional, but there is medium be-
tween the tariff planks of the two parties
that is just. 1t is what the old-time Demo-
Gratis advocated, but the modern fellows
repudiated.
Gas for the wild cat banking plank. it is
the most ridiculous thing ever put in a
Democratic platform. We want the double
standard of gold and silver in this country.
IL is the only sensible money"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
PICKED UP AMONG PoLITICIANa

THE Allegheny General Republican Club
will hold an open meeting this evening at
the rooms, corner of Lacock and Federal
streets.
THE Allegheny Campaign Cadet Club have
received their new uniforms and torches,
and last night $50 members of the club
turned out and drilled for an hour or two.
THE Prohibitionists hold meeting at
Turtle Creek on Friday night and one at
Coraopolis Saturday night both to be adj
dressed by Rev. j. A. King, of Pittsburg
after which Bidwell and Cranfell Club will
be organized.
THE Democrats of the Fifth and Sixth
wards, Allegheny, will hold mass meeting
at their wigwam on Market street to-mor-
row night The meeting will be addressed
by j. j. Miller, j. D. Watson, A. c. Braden,
William Walls and others.
THERE will be meeting of the Republican
Campaign Committee at Republican head
quarters in the Times building this after.
noon to take action on the holding of
public meetings, parades, ETC., and on Satur-
day afternoon there will be full meeting of
the County Committee at the same place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
INSTALLED AS ABBOT.

Rev. Father Schneurr, the Eenedictine
Monk, Consecrated by Bishop Phelan.
Rev. Father Leander Schneurr, o. S B.,
was installed and consecrated Abbot of the
Monastery of St Vincent, by the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Phelan yesterday morning. The
ceremonies attracted large attendance of
priests and we're unusually impressive.
Quite number of Benedictine monks from
different parts of the country were present.
The vacancy of the Abbotship was caused
by the resignation of Father Andrew Hin
tenach in June last Father Schneurr's
election was confirmed by the Pope and
and Father Basil, of the brotherhood, was
SO officially notified.
The newly consecrated Abbot was born in
Germany 56 years ago. He came to America
and settled here about 16 or II years later.
His parents sent him to ST. Vincent Mon
astery to school, and lie was ordained priest
in 1861. He had done much missionary
work in his time, and is largely responsible
for the widespread establishing of the Bene-
dictine order in this country. His election
at the present time makes him Arch Abbot
of the order in Americs.