davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
THE BROVy UNIVERSITY DINNER.

IL IS not too late for graduates OF Grown university
IN make arrangements 10 attend IN" amman nlhhei
and reunion which will be held In the Hotel waldorf
ot Fifth-ave and Thriythrd-st.. mt 0:3o p. H. on
Saturday OF this week. II they Will send their ap
n,icatiou (with s5 for each application immediately
IA Norman :. Dixie, the treasurer OF the Brown
oInmnl at No. 1856 Broadway, they can still BE- pro-
vidcd for but no applications for special places al
the tables can De granted after today.
Charles l.. Colby. president OF IN" club VIII pre-
side at the dinner, and President l.. benjamin An
drews will be present to speak. Among others VINO
are expected speak are W. r. Harper OF the III.
cago University. and cxpresdent f. o. Kobhsoh' Vi
Brown University Of the class Of 3s Professor CHARLES
y Hughes OF the University Law school, ~ ITO
fessOr Aonzo Williams. Of Brown 'ni',rsiH' ~
samuel IT, Ordway, SO and Norman ,. DIM 90.
All those who have been connected WIN Ifo"i,
University either as officers or students, are Hh
20 be- present. The price OF tickets Tor 'hr u,' t
will be -. II Is requested that ho.icr pe M ia
mrdiatcy 10 the treasurer. Norman D DiKe, NJ i'u
broadway by those intending 10 be present ~ -
desired that the names OF alumni OF l;rown MN"r-
sty who have recently moved TO New lorR Wy vi
vicinity shall be- sent to the secretary '"ur 'o''
\o Wuilst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
DIR. z. y. HALE's SEVENTY. FIRST BIRTHDAY.

Boston. April 4 cspccial).-The Rev. DIR. Edwar'
Everett Hale was kept busy all day yesterday r.
ceivfne and acknowledging the hearty consn'uia''S
snt afectonate wishes OF ncighbors. friends ana a
mirrors on the attainment OF his scventy-frst p'r,"
day. BY the first mail delivery In tho morning Nv
received several letters full OF kindly references "
the day. and soon aferward punches and clusters VI
flowers began to b. delivered at the door OF the quaint
Cd mansion In Roxbury. About II O'Clock Dr. iia''
went 10 the "Lend Hand" ofce, at NO y 'in'nn'"
Place. for short time: AMI there several OLD Inchos
offered their congratulations personally AMER ss""R
the PETITION ASKING the Mayor TO secure II POSSIBLE '
srcep OF the rocting chairs for the o!d women OF
Rnin ford Island. he returned home ara spent ','
sfte,ros, ouie,ly there. In the evening DIR. Halo
attended the informal reception given n IN honor
~ ~ pgushioners In tho vsetry q tae enutHa e ~
oor'ok 14ofo Woo no eDeeoUUs pus SAssv W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
4 CHANGE IN AN INSURANCE PRESIDENCY.

John ". Hartman, who is well known In the dry
goods trade Of this city ard who has long been a
citizen of Brooklyn has resigned the presidency OF
the National Accident Society, at No. $50 Broadway,
New-York Mr.. IIaiman intends to make his home
in California and has been asked to take the pr"al-
dency of "A bank there. Mr.. Iiarman has been a
successful salesman for the firm OF Durham, Buckley
d Co., AT No. $40 Broadway, for many Years, ana
has occupied other positions OF trust and responsible
ny in the dIygoods business. lie has been an active,
earnest and jealous Republican. and has worked
vigorously for the interests Of his party In Brooklyn
and elsewhere.
Mr. Humans successor as the head OF the National
accident Society is the wcllknown drygoods mcr-
chant, Charles II. Webb, a member Of the hrIn "f
Dunham Buckley & Co. Mr.. Webb Is also prom
nent zealous and loyal Republican, but he has
many friends in the Dcmcf ratio party a well as III
his own. lie l. especially Intimate with Colonel
William L. Brown, the celebrated Democratic Pacnn-
GATOR who has done much To promote hiiWobN
among The Democrats. Mr.. Webb l. an hhucntlil
member Of the Union League, The Lotos ana oth'r
clubs ,,., e..,a,
The other officers Of the National Accidcni society
are william Barbour, Yicr-prcsdcnt, william Y.
Fncic treasurer. aud Joseph l. iiarnum srcrellrs
These officers are members of the boaid OF dlrcco'
Together with william r. Tent, Thomas ID. shoon,
Charles H. FoIc her Theodore Hckseckcr Jacob obcr
hnser Dir Joshua l.. Ban ton and stephen W. COLLINS.
The election took place recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

year after year, used the forms OF the House 10
insist the will of the lIouse-to resist II, as MI
Gladstone himself said, otherwise than by argu-
ment and vote 1t was small minority success
fully defying great majority and the overwhelnl-
inc sense of tho House, and doing 1t, no matter
what Mr.. Mccarthy may say. with the purpose OF
bringing the House into contempt.
Whether there be obstruction at present Is dis
nuted You have in the affirmative the whole
body OF disinterested Irish testimony quoted above
You have on the same side the admission of Colonel
Saunderson that he, at any rate, obstructed. You
have per contra, the indignant denial of the
I-nionist organs and leaders though imagine Mr..
Balfour might go so far as to own that some of
Mr. James Lowthcrs proceedings were in the nat
ure of distractions But what has really happened,
and what may perhaps occur again, is something
worry unlike the old obstruction. IT is now use
Of the forms of the House within both the letter
and spirit of the rules of the House. They have
been used for brief periof, for definite purpose,
by great minority TO insure fair opportunity
for debating great question which the majority
under the lead of an imperious Minister, sought to
withhold and deny Mr.. Dillon may think it
abomnable, and Mr. O'Brcn may describe it as
gross, but apprehend it is heartily approved by
the great body Of public opinion in England.
G. w S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

and nantes OF all descriptions made OF black satin.
and, far from familiarity breeding my contempt Il en-
Outraged ms further admiration There was a black
satin cape reaching to the waist In very full folds
with fill round the shoulders and ruff round the
throat tied I'm the front with ribbons and there was
another cut almost the same lines with the collar
OF violet velvet hemmed with Jet; and yet another
and was trimmed with fr of lace round the throat
Capes there were here by the dozen, each one with
some special charm. The continued popularity OF the
large sleeve will induce US all to adopt capes in pref
erence to Jackets. II Is quite impossible, even with
the assistance OF the most amiable cavalier to COM
fortaby wrggie into the sleeves Of the coat with the
huge sleeves OF dresses. suppose must cry,
"Nive the cape !" for there Is diminntion In the
sleeve fashionable although its fitness continues to
droop submIssIvey to the elbow yet its fulness ex
lists: II hourishes large. wide and long, coat OF
black satin, for which ! confess would cheerfully
sacrifice the correct demeanor Of any sleeve Of any
costume mieht be wearing. found to-day. made In
black satn tight fitting. with belt Of Jet just below
the waist the basque gOred TO set out and the sleeves
huge at the top and tichtttlng at the wrist: and at
the throat of this was q satin collar and veivct
roy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
MEETINGS and ENTERTAINMENTS.

The soldier veteran comrades OF Alexander Hamilton
Post Grand Army Of Republic. will sit around the
annual campfire In Arthur Hall, Lcnox-ave and one
an cyent tomorrow nlght anu re'ai
the days Of bean coffee hard tack active bacon ana can
teens filled from the waters OF GuDpowder Creek ahr
Muddy Branch The conventional stag gathering VIII DO
departed from this occasion and wives ana daueher
and sisters and cousins will be permitted TO rally round
the flag and about the mcss-coth, and h7lp In
rakng chcstnuts from the ashes OF the campfire
ON Friday April 81, 10 q. m., the post VIII
present handsome silk Gag 81 regulation size 10 "fa'
nar school No. 90, at ienthave and Ninetythiidst'
The presentation will be made by Lieutenant Philip b.
Low the oldest and rost popular members Oh the
organization and glec club OF the post will sing.
At the meeting Of the Young Mems Christian Afsoca-
ton in the Presbyterian Chapel, Mount Vernon. On Mon
day night Maor%;cneral Wager swayne. OF the Army,
made an address ''Slayery and the War"
The nrt lecture OF the University Atei sion Chapter
Of Mount Vernon. given b. Professor Acoph Conn.,
Il Columbia College, In the Fifth Avenue school Assem-
bly, room last night The subject History Of France
from 1850 TO 1885," There will he lectures IN tn,
course on each Tuesday evening during April and May
Professor {. T. Munroc dean OF the Corcorln Scientific
school OF the Columbian University, Washington and
formerly chemist Torpedo station at Newport and
Of the highest authorities on explosives In this
country Will lecture The Progressive Phenomenl OF
xposons" before the NewYork section Of the American
Chemical Society at the University Building Washington
Square, on Friday evening The meetings are open TO
the public.
private view Of exhibits OF the Teachers College,
To sent to Worlds Fair VIII be given at the college
building No. 0 University Place, from to p. m TO-
ani Friday.
A number OF col0red students from tire Tuskegee
University, In Alabama. will sing the slave Songs In
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Churcn tonight. Pres
deDt Washington will tie present and speak OF the work
OF that Institution.
Mrs Elizabeth n. Custer VIII give lecture "March-
ing the Palms. at 80 p. N. Friday. April II.
the Berkeley Lyccum. fer The Barnard College scholr
ship Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The last meeting for this OF the dancing
class known as Mrs Braem's was held at sherry >
last night. The paTOncsses Of this class Mrs.
Henry Barclay, Mrs. Louis Bell, Mrs. Henri Braem
Mrs. Henry {. Emo, Miss Furniss Mrs. II. C. Green
leaf, Mrs. Samuel Keyscr, Mis-. Joseph Low
Miss Post and Mrs. George II. schiefeln.
The cotillon danced, Augustus Barnard leading
with Miss Josephine Braem. The favors APP
propriate 10 Easter. Among the members OF the
class present Miss Marie Hamilton, Miss Clara
Moss, Miss Ethel Phelps, Miss Madeleine Dnsmorc
Miss Van schack Miss Daisy Dixon, Miss Frances
Townsend, Miss Elizabeth Nicholas, Miss Geraldine
Fitzgerald. Miss Amy Mills, Miss Alice Nicholas
Miss Anita de Garmcnda, the Misses Braem, Miss
Bessie Barnes, MISS Ethel SCOTT, Miss Lowrey,
Ern,st Lorard, Edward Crownnshicld. IL. Pelham
Robbins hn Khoadcs, jr.. Eben stevens, Samuel
rockingham. Gilbert Fmncklyn. Lloyd Collins. Her
bert Jacquen, u. 5. Nicholas, jr., J. J. Boyd J.
Crosby Brown and II. L. Emo The first meeting
for next winter will be held on Monday, December 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ii. Allen gave dance at
their housc. No. ii West Fny-sixth-st. last night
The drawing rooms were handsomely decorated with
spring flowers. Dancing informal Among
the guests were Mr. and Mrs. II. Horton. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rycroft, Mr. and Mrs. John b. Kissam, Miss Kssam.
Mr.. and Mrs. william J. Zlngue. Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Il. Touccy ex-Mayor and
Mrs. W. X. Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bacon. Miss
Vantine, Miss Domnick, Mr. and Mrs. W. Phelps
Dodge Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fitzgerald John ID.
Bowry, Frank ChafYcc, Edward Leslie snow. Frank
Damon, Charles Lyall, f. ". DickersOn, James c.
Aver. DIR. WctmOrc. DR.. T. Leyba, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
ID. Hilton W. VI. Rockefeller and Miss Rockefeller.
Mrs. Edward VI. Knox gave Easter luncheon
yesterday at her house. No. o6 East Eighty thrdst
Her guests were Mrs. a. II. stone, Mrs H. a.
Groesbeck Mrs. Paul d. Cravath, Mrs. Frank VI.
Kelley. Mrs. Dorc Lyon. Mrs. \. {. Downing: Mrs.
Charles II. Raymond, Mrs. william Tod lelmuih.
Mrs william II. Grace. Mrs. A. Is. Darling, Mrs. John
F. Plummer Mrs. \. NJ. Palmer, Mrs. Henry Roso.
Mrs. Frederick Nathan. Mrs. NJ. ID. Landon. Mrs.
Edward p Half Mrs. J. NJ. Varian and Mrs. Henry
d. Hotchkiss After luncheon there was some eN-
cellent music by Miss Blanche Taylor. Mrs. Cravath
Mrs Boskow.tz. Ross David. Perry Aver David
Manners and Henry =. Arnold. \ number OF extra
people were present for the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

A little more than year ago he created sensa-
ton In a debate with one OF the ministers OF the
Crown. The Secretary Of the Interior advocating
the adoption OF system Of agraran laws which
he had prepared, when suddenly the Prince sprang
10 his feet and said that the laws should not be
promulgated.
base tones Of which he Is master have been made
for Bavaria. and these should not be- added to the
list -
TIE Minister was disconnected and confused The
Prince added That he being Il "1andwrth' he knew
whereof he spoke, and would prepare an act himself
for submits sion 70 the cOund few months later
he appeared nj another session OF the body with bis
portfolio I'm hand. He read his proposals, defended
Them In u long argument, cutting the air In his
vehemence with great lead pencil such as Bismarck
use-but all In vain. HIS colleagues de-
cHned to adopt his Views. and his proposals laid
upon the table lie took his defeat phosophcaly and
harhored no ill-ill toward the councillors who had
failed TO agree with him. But he promises to be a
wise ruler. who understands his subjects and place
realized the fond dreams OF the unhappy Bavarians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
BLACK SATIN IN LONDON.

From Black and White. 49,. - . ..,,o,t xvor-
Until had worn the new skirt was oeV1u, WOW mov
simmer AT lis shrine for In truth II Is smart put no
having suffered IN It's cause. In utter wearn,sss a
,rtyr in the cause OF La Mode goes without saying,
hm, do not like IT, The method OF trimming these
skrts continues daily 10 vary, considerable amour
of ingenuity being brought Into play lor tns p"p nd
Nv lavorite black satin appears forming ros thrnes
the hem and round the knees, ms IN se's o ' ioct
leaking extremely well on black serge. Dinoa
sorg. dress of which | heard recently WIS trh'neu
from fhe hem 10 the waist with rolls OF black satin any
II was worn with black satin blouse ana 'ol,
black serge with huge sleeves OF BLACK snu, n'r
black satin cape over the shoulders. Crowned MI,
onn . ~ The new hats In violet straw trimmed wi.n
Large double bows OF violet velvet, the cnec. Nh
Thoroughly charming to man and bound 10 fNcle ,,o
iralo,,s feelings of wOman-not that SERIOUSLY ~
iievc women have any jealous feelings toward suoh
",her / am convinced 1t gives them as hiuch ple",s
urn In meet each other looking nice as IL oots w.
oncontcr thelr own well gowned reflections IN lne
looking glass The masculine man would not a ar,
f,ds ih. one 10 declare all women gushing ana .nc
other 10 Imagine that they are envos Oh ."e,. ami,
w"msn 10th are terribly silly. Women are rinI
"entv generous I'm their appreciation OF each o,nr
and ih.lr enthusiastic manners are simply worn w
desire for popularity for as II clever lazy sa'u "
M, the other day, al you want to succeed III "no
"nr.cr be II social or commercial. you nave oiiy W
assume n Cheshire catke smile with Sinlcien,t Pm
sistcnce under all sorts and conditions oi 'ir'"
More black satin | have seen nothing risr n y"
d,v. have talked Of nothing else me app",, ",s III
~ 'vrc Charles Is head In Mr.. Dicks memorial M ,h
merely slaI compared to the persistence WIN WIN" .
hi,ck satin Is haunting my every footsteP una ~
every thought To-Day met capes' coa's' 'a'A'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
STIGE AEEAIRX.

The re entrance OF Mrs. John Drew. which VIII soon
no effected at the Standard Theatre In "Ihe Arapn''
Nights, will doubtless give much pleasure 70 ,he
,,ors ~ GOOD netting Such performers ms Mrs. John
Drew are rare and precious.
A reproduction OF the farce OF Mr.. "i'klhSon
widows. was accomplished mt the standard ihe"'ie
fast nIsht by The company OF comedians 'l"' y -
roc,cd nv Mr. Charles Frohman. The farce Is merry
and he pcrforr anc OF II vivacious ana eheco'c'
and II gave much pleasure TO n considerable assem-
blagr. -, -, . ,,o0, nj the
Herr Leopold Dcutsch VIII nave oe"'ne az "
Ambcrc Theatre on Thursday evening, wheh ""'
norone, will be given .
Our stage w he relieved this week OF I'm" .r"ss
., society,", That unsavory and the still more
odlous There's Raluin' and Marriage spcc.e' W.,
~, ,,osca mon the patience Of ioston. MI nd
De Int mp H. i,rlIew are still "cevang the stage' """
. .s' " vii he I'm Boston next week: o, ,Iouse
''eS r,ssi, drImn will be- nj the Crane op.r" H'
Ihr r a, in The shape OF "Gen-da- Longn;. g., pos
nee, ,S RondL rgnte. who has many nsnus ~. ~. iii
Miss "1 1nns there for the Easter ssason' snS W."
M :%w: a. = series Of poetic fsc'ts's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Boxes at the Academy Of Music tomorrow afternoon
the Aunt Louisa" testimonial. Will be occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T..
Abbey Robert Dunlap Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W.
T. u. Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Pastor. Mr..
Ecadlcston and Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Hayman
Alexander Savin, performance Of "Don Caesar d.,
Ba7an" at the Manhattan opera House Monday night
delayed by an unusual occurrence. At ? III. much
OF the scenery was unfinished by hard work The so,
Of the first second and third acts made ready az
"a aud the curtain was rails d. During the performance
OF the the painters were at work painting the
scenery the last acts, and were hardly able 70
anish in time to keep the performance moving Last
night tho performance began OH time ana the maj curtain
fell at d seasonate hour.
The funeral OF Mrs. Frederic De Bcleylle wife Of
the known actor and herself took place
yesterday the Church Of the Transformation the Rev
DR.. George H. uoughon conducting the service Among
those present were John +. Sullivan, Robert Fischer
Frank Diety sam Kingston, jrant Stuart, Nine. Won
Tr utmann, Edwin James, Miss Byron Fernandez and
several members OF the Lambs Club. The burial was
Woodawn Cemetery.
Theodore Roscnfed sailed Europe yesterday the
Al,r IN make arrangements for the engagement OF Nine
Duse In London. She will sail on April 20, and Will
give two farewell matinees at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
on April "A and %. The Lilputians. also under the
OF the Rcsenlelds viii play this summer at
the Hlymarket Theatre, London, and VIII return here
in time to appear Nibos Garden early in the autumn
In a musical piece which has been Arranged ior
them called "a Trip TO Mars
Miss Kate Davis has been engaged for Henry f.
DNeys company, AMI will play the part OF the duchess
in his production OF Adonis' at the Casino to-inorow
night
Dispatches Norfolk Va. announce that Lawrence
Henley his tour in The PlaSer theie OH Nio''S
night and well received.
Felix Morris has engaged Mrs. Harriet Otis Delen-
bauah to take leading parts In the new company ne
has formed for his support star next season. This
con p,ny opens In Chicago october. and consequently
.dipn- Rnla
Mrs Dcllcnbaugh announced will be her last public
readings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
HIPS uacKAy STARTS FOR SAN FRANCISCO

Mrs John ". Maciay and her son clarence W..
his city for California last evening. They arrived
from London on the Paris Saturday on Their way 10
tbc bedside of Mr.. Mackay. who was severely
wounded by the crank Rippcy several weeks ago
shortly after 3 O'Clock the party left the "aidor'
and went TO the Grand Central station. where they
entered the private car Corsair when hau o'c"
engaged for them.
T,,e Cor,air was attached to the st. Louis express
train which left this city at q o'clock. 1t VIII DC
,olcn by this train as far Chicago. The Corsslr
* one OF The finest private cars owned by lhe M's
=, nor Company la addition the regular conductor
NV ~ head waiter assistant and cook were taken.
Tho tIp will be made in five days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
THE PRESIDENTS COUNTRY HOME.
AN OLD-FASiIONED HOUSE NEAR WASHINGTON
PREPARED FOR HIS FAMILY.

AN OLD-FASiIIO NED HOUSE NEAR WASHINGTON
PREPARED FOR HIS FAMILY.
Washington April 4.-The President ard Mrs. Cleve
land are going 10 have home I'm the country, a.
they did four ago. by the end OF the present
month 1t is expected that the Middleton house on the
Woodley Lane road will be ready for their Occupa
ton. The house Is a large old fashioned structure
roomy, comfortable and occupying ideal location
1t is nearer the dty than Oak View, which the
home of the President during his former Admins
ration.
The house stands elevated knoll, sur
rounded with fine old oaks. 1t is distance
back from the road and commands an extended view
not only OF the rolling country TO the nOrth-perhap
the most striking and picturesque section OF the IA
nous Rock Creek regiOn-but from the windows
there II OF the most charming and striking
views Of the city to be found In this vicinity. III
every way the house is larger than the one at Oak
View. There some thirty acres OF land about
the house. and II Mr. Cleveland Is inclined 10 agri
cultural pursuits he have ample swing for his
fancy In this direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

braton. The request OF the future King and Queen
Of Bavaria TO allow the twenty fifth recurrence OF ie
day Of their marriage pass by unolserved was
naturally dsregarded In the land Of gcmuclhichkeTt
and good cheer No forgot the day: the whole
country was en fete,' and the noblcman in the castle,
the peasant in the valleyvagcs and the shepL' rdS
In the huts OF the mountains Of the Tyrol drank the
health OF the Prince Princess with equal glec.
With the possible exception Of the King ana queen
OF Greece Prince and Princess Louis Of Bavaria are
the popular royalties In Europe. The Eavarlans
adore them, ana IT Is small wonder. since t'c brill
liant days OF kings Max" and Louis l. when modern
Munich was created, the Bavarans have been unior-
innate in the rulers by divine right" who h'ii
sway over them. For almost a quarter Of "A century
they bave been subject to mad hings. Louis H. The
handsomest man who ever sat upon throne even
IN the early years Of his reign. thought more OF his
castles In SPAIN than his real castles In Munich.
from Wagner the actor Of the Court Theatre,
who happened 10 fill his fancy, commanded his attei-
ton before the communication OF n cabinet secretary
or a counsellor of State When his life ended In the
terrible tragedy Of the lake the people who had been
obliged TO pay the millions squandcred on useless and
fantastic palaces felt lttlc regret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
MONSIGNOR SATOLLT VISITS BOSTON,.


HE Is ENTERTAINED AT DINNER AND LhSASNo
TO THE DISCUSSIONS OF sEMINARtANs.
Boston, April 4.-Monslenor satolll, the Apostolic
Delegate from the Pope to the Catholic Church OF the
United States arrived In Boston this morning. Father
AubiiI the librarian OF the Catholic University, ac-
componicd him. They proceeded Immediately to ST.
Johns Seminary, at Brighton where dinner In
MOnsignor Satops honor given at noon. This
was followed by disputaton between four OF the
semnarians on theological questions. Among those
present Archbishop Williams Bishop Brady, the
Rev. Richard Neage, the chancellor Of the diocese ;
the Rev. l.. NJ. A. CCrcoran, rector OF the CATHEDRAL
and the trustees and examiners OF the seminary.
Tomorrow morning at o'clock MOnsignor Satolh
will address the students and clergy OF the diocese
lie will visit Archbishop Williams tomorrow, and
will leave Boston for Washington at noon on account
OF the arrival Of his assistants In New-fork Ills
coming at this time has official significance to the
Boston Archdiocese, being prompted simply by the
courtesy OF the faculty OF the seminary and Mons5nor
sat Ills deep interest in theological studies