davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28


TRAIN No 10. 3:lO j. W.
I OCAL EXPRESS daily. except Sunday
II Stops al all stations. Al Lester Manor con-
meets with stage for Walkerton; also connects
with baltimore steamer 40 West Point.
TRAIN No. t. 4:iO T. VI.
baltimore LIMITED. daily except sun.
ID DAY. for West Point. connecting with York
river steamer for Baltimore. Al Baltimore
steamers c0nnec, with Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road for Washington. Philadelphia and New
York FAliL: Richmond TO Baltimore. -; %
Washington, 50; TO Philadelphia. $50; New
York 500.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE "
DOR WEST POINT. daily. except Sunday,
Il thence hy Richmond and Danvlls railroad
70 Richmond, arriving az $40 A. ". and 1870
A. H.
TRAIN No 40. 7:50 A. w.
| OCAL MIXED daily. except Sunday; leaves
Il Iwenty-thlrd street station for West lOins
and intermediate points
Ticket Office 40 station foot Of Virginia street
omen 900 A. N. to 900 Z. NJ. and from 900 20
1920 A. n.
City ticket Office. oOl Main street,
SOL. HASS. JAS. +. TAYLOR
Iraific Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent.
W. a. TURK.
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Charlotte, y. @.
". H. GREEN. General Manager.
T. BERKELEY. Superintendent
DICHNOND CITY AND SEVEN PINES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FOR NEW YORK.

Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
AMI FRIDAY. Manifest closed one hour before
sa l,ea;n u.r. leave Now York for Richmond
rVTRT WEDNESDAY aud SATURDAY az Z.
y striving in Richmond MONDAY anu FRI
DAY mornings. ,.. .4
o,,u' ARE, 20 New York via james river
aD,,fe including meals and BERTH .-.... 80 %
md trip ticket, limited TO thirty days
DER date OF issue. ~ "
, hl.o' % With istence.................. 20
cteoorsse without subsistence. ...,........ o.
SS.e%in Fare via Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
ciII1n fare via Richmond and Petersburg
I.ntess can be obtained at A. w. CARRIERS, s0l
4, 10 street. Chesapeake and Ohio and Rich
Innond and Petersburg depots and al company
hh1nlros 1901 Main stree, ana wharf hocketts
.icht received daily until L. 80,
pas.enqers leaving Hichuoud on ny .i1AtN,
rfr-DAis, WEDNESDAYS, IHtESDAfs ani
5iTIiRDAlS by the Chesapeake and )hio rail-
Ga ca via Newport News az $50 A. u. and by
TT,achmond and Petersburg railroad, same dAys
40 A. Nj. will make connection az NOhfOLh
sC;.h steamer leaving those Gays
"''A GEORGE W. ALLEN Co, Agents,
han Compsnys Wharf. Rockstta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
gArLKOAp>-
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY i isal

SHORTEST AND QU..kEsT ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

10 500 A. VI. Except sunday from Lyn burg
10 6:35 J.. NJ. Daily from Lynchburg.
JOHN ID. POTTS.
Division Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

STEAMSHIPS.
UIRG MIA STEAMBOAT COMPANYs
Y JAMES RIVER LINE
FORTHE SEASHORE CHEAPEST AND MOST
PLEASANT ROUTE 10 NORFOLK
PORTSMOUTH. NEWPORT
MEMS. ClARkMONI.
AND JAMES RIVER LANDINGS.
CONNECTIONS.
At NEWPORT NEWS and NOhhOLh Tor
Hampton. Old Point and Smithlcld. Va. Wash
ingfon. ID. G.. Baltimore. PHILADELPHIA and Now
YORK same afternoon: also at Norfolk for East
ern North arollna and tho south ... 49,,
At CLAREMONI with the Atlantic and
Danville Railroad for Wayerly. HicAsiord anu
81 s'S''oV0liN Only ALL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER ~ DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LINE.
JAMESTOWN DUTCH GAP, AND WAR
SCENERY.
RATES LESS THAN HALE CHARGED BY
RAIL LINES.
FlRETO pORTSNOUTH ANDNORFOLKs $3.50.
$40 ROGNSLD, Ik 81 q S ,,l
The elegant and fast steamer
ARIEL.
CAPTAIN DETO,
(carylng United States maid.
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY Al A.
NJ. lSTKEEECAkS 90 DlliLtIl.l 10 EAM-
FRS WHARF for above named places i.eturn-
ing the steamer leaves Norfolk and Newport
News on alternate days, arriving at lAchmonc
A1bronSh tickets on sale on steamer and at
CARRIER Agency. No. g0l Nam street Baggage
checked through. - -,.. non, ,,,.,, op
NIGHT.
FREIGHT
Freight received daily for Norfolk. forts-
mouth. Smithheld Hampton. Old FONT,
Wayerly. Hicksford and Alexandria W.; wash
ington, d. c.. NeNberne. Washington ana lar
boro \. c.: all stations on Atlantic aud Dan-
vile. Seaboard and Roanoke. Norfolk southern
and Farmyilla and lOwhatan hallroats ana
Eastern North Carolina generally; also; LOT
Eastern Shore OF Virginia and all regular lahu-
ings on the James and kappahannock river,
al IOMESI RATES. and through bills issued.
LUCIEN Il. TAIOM. Nlce-Prcsdent,
No. illT Main street and Rockets.
IRWIN MEIsIGER Freight and Passenger Aeehl.
PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR
I FOLK STEAMSHIP COMPANl.
Appointed sailing days every IUESDAl ana
FKiDAl at II NJ. and every So Nl)Al az \ III.
Troight for Tuesday and Fridays steamers re-
ceiyed till i:O A. VI. For sundays steamer
nl5P NJ Saturday freight received daily TILL
BP. NJ. osoo
Tor further Information apply 20
Iva j. ". MCCARRlCk.
General Southern Agent
once, Rockets
W. 7. CLYDE & GO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
ID ICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND PO-
II TOMhO RAILROAD.-Scheduls commenc-

II TOMAO RAILROAD-Scheduls commence
ing JAN. j.. is3, Eastern standard time.
s;34A- NJ, leave, Byrd-strees station daily
stops only az Ashland. Boutwell,,
Milford, fredericksburg. Brooke
and Whitewater Sleeper Washing.
ION and New York. Arrives =.
m mofSiHsooPP a.; Phisdei hi SA 5:ii
p. ~: New York T o p. NJ
u:jO A. ~, leaves Byrd-street station daily eI.
ceps Sunday. Buffet Parlor Car
Richmond 70 New York. Arrives
al Washington 40 4:l0 7. NJ; Balti-
more, 3 ~ =. 81. Philadelphia. 80
7. M: New York. 10 80 +. VI
7;O5 2. L., leaves Byrd-street station daily.
Sleeping car Richmond 10 Ne"
York Stops only at Ashland. Both
Brooke and Whitewater. Stop, st
other stations on sundays. Arrives
81 Washington NJ i j. VI; Baltl-
more, 1875 A. 81; PHILADELPHIA, 3:b
n. 81; New York. $50 A. ".
sas A NJ. arrives at Byrd-street station daily.
Sleeper from New York. stops only
q. Whitewater, Brooke, trederlcks-
burg. Milford Boutwell, ard Ash
land. Stops at other stations on
sundays; Leaves Washington at
a::sP. IL. arrives at Byrd-street station daily
Stops a. Fredericksburg, Mllfori,
l'otiiwell and Ashland. Sleeper
from Washington and Now York
dos mot stop az ElDa. Leaves Wash
ing ton al 1856 A. N.
7.4s P. NJ, arrIy, at Byrd street station daily
Stops at Fredericksburg, Milford,
BothD ell and Ashland. Sleeper
from New York and Washington 20
lachmOld Leaves Washington al
4P II.
s;35 2. IL. arrives at Byrd-street station daily
except sunday. Buffet Parlor Car
New York TO Richmond. Leaves
Washington At 5O1 4. n. new orA
ana .lo.l4a sYcclal leaves Byrd
street station $3.50 A. 81. tuesdays,
THURSDAYS and saturdays. Arrives
Byrd-strcet station 1908 J.. NJ Mon
days. Nednealas and Fridays. TX
fro N % rrrt,i 4 on fh'e nv n.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
400 p H.. leaves .Byrd-sHeet station; arrives
a. Fredericksburg at o: T. NJ
s 81 A HI, arrives at Byrd-sfreet station
leaves fredericksburg AZ 6 10 A A.
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
6,4S A NJ, leaves Ida; ARRIVES az Ashland -
6:2 +. NJ, leaves Llba: arrives a. Ashland a.
60: Il. 81
GAS A NJ, arrives 1t Elba; leaves Ashland ~
COS A. NJ.
Cos p NJ. arrives at Elba; leaves Ashlandsi
5:lS Il, NJ
C. A. TAYLOR Trafic Manager.
EFT d. MYERs General Superintendent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her castori@
When she was Child, che cried for Castoria'
When she became Miss, she chung 10 CastoriS
when she had Children, she gave them Cassos,6
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
LEAVE RICHMOND:

THE FAyORITE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

T. BERKELEY. Superintendent.
DICHMOND CITY AND SEVEN PINES
IL RAILWAY COMPANY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

WORK RIVER LINE VA WEST POINT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY COM
~ PANY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
AT THE THEATERS.

A. NJ. Palmer'S company begins an en-
gagement Of one week at the MetIOpol-
itan opera house next Monday night in
the great play, Alabama" 1t is said
that better picture of the provincial
ism of the South has never been pre-
sented on the stage than that seen in
Augustus Thomas dreamy and languor-
Gus play o. Southern life, Alabama. J"
Talladega, a small town about fifty
miles from Birmingham, in the state
from which the play draws its name, is
said to be reproduced in the characters
with striking truthfulneSS. and the
forms of expression common to South
ern districts are faithfully preserved in
the dialogue. There is said to be no cue
in alabama" for roars Of laughter, nor
vet for uproaricus Outbursts of popular
excitement; yet its lines and its scenes
are said to be rich in hum0r, and its
pathos and dramatic power both abund-
ant and cogent.
Manager BiXby is in receipt Of tele-
gram from Duncan b. Harrison, the CO.
star of John l.. Sullivan, in which he
says he will arrive today, and will ap-
pear in the cast Of "BrOderick Agra" at
the matinee today.
Miss Ada Deaves, of the ''Two Old
Cronies" company, which appears at the
Grand on Sunday night. is generally adj
mitted TO be the best eccentric come
dienne Oh the stage. Manager David
Henderson. of the 'Sinbad EXtrava-
ganZa company, is SAID to have offered
Miss Deayes $3.50 per week to create the
eccentric character in his great new
spectacular play, in preparation for
next season.
Gilmore's Devils Auction" continues
to do a splendid business at the Metro
politan. The grand production will be
presented the balance Of the week, in
cluding matinee Saturday. The man
agement nave decided to reduce the
matinee price for children, selling them
seats to any part Of the house for 90
nnn1C
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
AGAINST THE TRUST.
Standard Oil Company Given a
Knockout.

Knockout.
COLUMBUS, o.. March 1,-Iu the quo
warranto suit instituted by Attorney
General Watson, of this state, nearly
two years ago. to test the legality of the
charter of the monopoly known as the
Standard Oil company the Ohio Supreme
court rendered its decision today. 1t is
against the company. The incorpora-
ton of the original company is not an
nulled, but the trust agreement between
it and other Oil concerns forming the
trust is declared to be illegal. 1t is re-
garded as one of the most important de-
cisions ever rendered by this court.
EX-Attorney General Watson said to-
day: 81 regard it as the most impor-
tant decision the court has made in twen-
ty-five years, and. of course, feel very
much gratlfied. | was upbraided for
beginning the fight. | was told that
was trying to influence stock mar
kets, but | said, and repeat it
now, that it was my opinion that
the trust agreement which was the
basis of this gigantic conspiracy
was antagonistic to our state conStitu
ton and l resolved to test it. / made
enemies, but | think also made friends,
and have the satisfaction of knowing
that | did what l thought was right.
Eastern capitalists said to me over year
ago that they would not invest dollar
III Ohio trust securities until
decision was rendered IN this
case. l never brought into
question the original charter of the
Standard Oil company. That is just as
legal as any other corporation. The
question | brought before the court was
the agreement with which this corpora
tion-a perfectly legal one under the con-
stitution and laws of Ohio-joined with
similar concerns in this and other states
entered into combination and pooled
all their properties in order to make a
trust of the oil business, control the oil
output practically and hold the oil
market completely in their hands. The
decision is plainly drawn on that point
and l am sustained in every particular" +"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02

mercy of their husbands. 1t Is true
that in many, if not in most cases, affec-
ton and love have lifted them out of
the mire and slavery where the laws
had left them and made the mother the
queen of the household where God and
nature placed her. But we can say
today that the cruel and unjust laws re-
lating to property of married women
have been wiped out, and wise and
broad and just ones enacted in their
stead, through which women have been
lifted from the condition of servitude
into the bright, clear atmosphere Of lib
erty an equality where she has right
to stand"
Mr.. Wilkinson here cited the laws of
Minnesota in regard to the estate of
married women, showing the perfect
equality of women with men.
The meetings and the Sunday services
at the Bethel have been improving
greatly of late, and a vast amount of
good is apparently being accomplished
by those at the helm of the mission
monitor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
ANOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT.
A Farmer Cut Down by a Motor
and JOIted in the Patrol Wagon.

A Farmer Cut Down by a Motor
and Jolted in the Patrol Wagon.
Another fatal street railway accident
occurred last evening. Shortly before
s o'clock John Malone, farmer living
at Lake Elmo, was driving home from
the city when his wagon was struck by
a North st. Paul motor. Malone was
thrown directly in front of the motor
and pushed along the track for several
feet before it could be stopped. He
was picked up unconscious, and bleed
ing profusely from wound in the head.
The motor was brought to the power
house on East Seventh street, and the
Margaret street patrol wagon sum-
moned. The man was placed in the
wagon and taken to the city hospital,
but expired on the way. An examina-
ton by the hospital physician showed
that he had received severe cut in the
back of the head, and also a
fracture at the base of the
brain. The dead man is over
sixty years of age, and was of powerful
physique. He came to the city yester-
day morning, and it was stated that he
had drank considerable during the day
and was intoxicated when driving home.
L MS may account IOr Tue dccluoHl. DIS
the motoneer claims he drove directly
in front of the car and paid no heed to
the bell. The coroner was notified last
night. and an inquest that will bring
out all the facts of the affair will prob
ably be held today.
The accident furnishes still another
instance of the crying need for an am
bulance to serve in such cases. Had
there been means of conveying the
man to the hospital instead of laying
him on the bottom of rongh-riding
patrol wagon he might have lived for
at least some hours. AS it was, the
wagon was driven at scarcely less than
the usual speed and the faint spark of
life that remained in his body could not
withstand the rude jostling Of the
wagon, which is no more suited for the
purpose it served than heavy lumber
vehicle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
NI'ALLfsTER'S VIEWS.
Southern Alliance in Favor OF
Third Party.

SOutEcFn AAlsGnco In IaVOf Oh a
Third Party.
JACKSON, Miss, March 1.-Repre-
sentative McAlister, chairman of the
national committee of the anti-subtreas-
ury alliance, was this morning asked
what he thought of the recent labor con-
ference at st. Louis and its bear
ing upon the politics of the South. He
said: The pretended opposition of
the Southern delegates to the third party
movement was the mereSt sham. They
siby with the exception of Liyingtone,
of Georgia, who is in doubt as to
whether his state is ripe for
the movement. There is no question
but the Sub-treasury element in the
Southern Alliance will join the move
ment. The third partyites adopted the
Ocala platform, and this element be-
lieves their political salvation depends
upon the success of the subtreasury and
land loan schemes. The movement is
fraught with danger to Democrats in
several Southern states, notably
in North Carolina, Alabama and Louis
lana. A fusion of this element with
the Republicans would seriously ini-
peril Democratic success. Republican
managers recognize the waning fortunes
or their party in the Northwest, grow
ing out of this movement and will
eagerly embrace any fusion in the South
as an Offset. Our committee will issue
a call during this month for a national
convention to resist the subtreasury and
other party schemes"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
INGALLS, IN THE ARENA.
The Deposed Idol Again Wakens
to Activity.

TOPEKA, Kan., March John J. In
gals has again entered actively
in the political arena, and from
now on his voice will be
heard in the state councils of
his party. He made his first really pub
Lie appearance tonight, after seclusion
for nearly year, before the state league
of Republican clubs, in which he de-
Tended his late inactivity in political
affairs and announced his future
programme. He said that some of
the Republicans who passed upon
the credentials of Republicans seem to
desire to believe that he was no longer
Republican. He was a Republican,
and he believed that that party just now
stood more in need of active recruits than
OF victims (referring to the attempts in
his own state to read him outof the par.
ty. 1t had been stated, he said, that
he had taken no part in the recent state
campaign. That was fact, but he was
obliged to state that the state central
committee had solicited from him
neither his service nor his money. He
has been ignored. In conclusion.
he said: II am not candidate tor
the United States senate-not now.
My name shall not be used
in connection with any office that may
be given in the coming election, nor for
any Office that may be the result of it,"
He offered his services to the state CEN
tral committee, volunteering TO go as a
private wherever the generals of the
campaign should order him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
BATCH OF COMPANIES
Organized to Develop the States
Mineral Resources.

Organized to Develop the States
Mineral Resources.
The secretary of states Office was
yesterday besieged by incorporators Of
companies. particularly of those inter-
ested in the formation of mining COM
panies for developing the great mineral
resources of the northern part of this
state. The companies incorporated
have a total capital of S21, 100000, and
are:
Champion Iron company, capital
stock, $3.000,000; officers, James j. Gil
bert. president: William McRae, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Mesaba Chief Iron company, capital
stock, S3,O00,000; incorpOratorS. W. B.
Gardner, Joseph y. Mishler, Robert F.
Willcuts, Charles D. Smith ana ID. G.
Wightman, all of Duluth.
Oconto Iron Mining company. capital
stock. .S5O0.000; incorporalors, Frank w.
Merritt, John Fraser, Grant Wyatt. q.
w. Mann, J. NJ. McLennan and E. f.
o. Clarke, all of Duluth.
Twin City Iron company, capital
stock, 100000; incorporators, John
Mckinley, of Duluth; A. E. Humph-
reys and George w. Milligan, of
w V d.
Boston Iron company, capital stock
s., 2,OOO, 900; incorporators. James L. Hale,
g. w. Buck. George f. Piper and John
Mckinley. all of Duluth.
Virginia Iron company, capital stock
s., 900, 600; incorporators, John McKin-
ley. George F. Piper and A. L. Warner,
all of Duluth.
Youngstown Iron company. capital
stock So, 00O 900; incorp0rators, Alfred,
n. B. and e. G. Merritt and A. l.. War
ner, all of Duluth.
Security Iron company, capital stock
$3,000,000; incorporatOrs, Alexander j.
Trimble. Frank Hibbing and Lucius E.
Judson Jr., all of Duluth.
Iron Belt Mining company, capital
stock S1,0OO,OO0; incorporators, Alex
ander j. Trimble, Frank Hebbing and
Lucius E. Judson Jr., all of Duluth.
New York Iron company, capital steck
S3,O00.000; incOrporators, G. c., A. r..
and E. Il. Merritt and II. W. Coffin, all
of Duluth.
Bradley Iron company. capital stock
$2,00O,000; incorp0rators, Heber III. Han
ford, George f. Piper and Edward l.
Bradley, all OF Duluth.
State Treasurer Bobleter received q
check for 500 from the incorporators
as tax upon the capital stock, as pre-
scribed by law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
KANSAS SPELLBINDERs.
A Very Short Platform and Shot
at Silver.

TOPEKA, Kan. March Topeka was
in the hands of the Republicans of Kan
sas today, and they held the largest
convention of the Republican league
ever held in the state. The commit
tee on resolutions reported one of
the shortest platforms Oh record. 1t
consisted of only four brief paragraphs.
The first renewed allegiance to the
Republican party, and pledged support
to all its principles, especially to the
principles of protection. honest money
and reciprocity; the second and third
indorsed President Harrison and
Secretary Blaine, while the fourth was
an expression of the loss the party feels
in the death of the late Senstor Plumb.
Although no definite action was taken
by the club on the silver question,
the sentiment of Kansas Republicans
became apparent when. just before
adjournment, r. e. Anthony, who has
heretofore been rabid free silver man,
announced that he had changed his
views upon that subject and was now
opposed to the free coinage Of silver.
When the speaker made this announce
ment. the convention rose as one man
and cheered with enthusiasm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
RIGHTS OF WOMEN.
III. S. Wilkinson Tells How Law
Has Secured Them.


Has Secured Them.
At the floating bethel, foot of Sibley
street, last night, large attendance,
including numerous Well-knoWn ladies',
listened to an interesting address de-
livered by Hon. NJ. S. Wilkinson. There
were three times as many present as
had ever been noted previously. Hon.
William Pitt Murray pleasantly intro
duced the speaker of the occasion.
1t had been first announced that Mr..
Wilkinson would give his reasons for
being a Democrat, but by request he
changed his subject to that of the
"Rights of Women" He ssaid subse-
guently, that there had been no epoch
in history where there had been such
marvellous progress touching the rights
of women as had been witnessed in the
last thirty years. He was an Optimist,
and did not believe that the world was
going to the bad. because we sometimes
witness things that would have shocked
our mothers and caused our fathers to
look with horror upon the decadence Of
public virtue, and particularly of the as
sumption of women of the right to
teach in church in violation of the apos-
tolic injunction. He did not think that
Paul, when he commanded the Grecian
women to be silent in meeting, meant
that such command should apply to all
women, in all countries and to all times.
He was in favor of the rights Of women,
but it seemed to him that many of the
demands made were without due regard
to the great work already done for the
emancipation of women. Mr.. Wilkin-
son here gave brief statement of the
laws in relation to married women as
they existed at the time he was young
man, and continued:
ut is apparent to any one, even the
most obtuse. of the injustice and in
equality of such laws, and yet they eX-
listed among Christian nations for CEN
turieS before our government was or
ganiZed, and it is only within a short
time that the conscience of man has
been awakened to this great wrong. As
we look backward to the time when the
church was greater than the state, we
would naturally think that these wrongs
would have been righted, but, unf0r-
tunately for mankind, the church has
not taken the lead in the great queS-
tions of reform, but has acted rather as
the anchor that held back instead of
the engiue that moved forward the ship
of progress and reform. 1t has been
mine to witness the great advancement
that has been made leaiing up to the
full and perfect emancipation of women
from the thralldOm under which they
have for ages been held. SO far as civil
equality and the rights of property
temptation of he lh-, WeIe q. the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
Congratulated by Cardinals.

ROME, March 1.-The pope teday gave
a solemn audience in the throne room
of the Vatican to all members of the col
lege of cardinals in Rome. Cardinal La
yaletta voiced their congratulations on
the anniversary tomorrow of his eighty
second birthday and also upon the four
teenth anniversary of his crowniug in
the Sistine chapel as supreme pontiff
of the Holy Roman Catholic church.
The pope made a speech in reply. in
which he expressed his appreciation of
the cardinals wishes.