davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
rUr vuBRIA ~ PORT AGAIN.

., ,,,o, ,mbra Captain Mckay. which came
nv ."" noDon,cr with a bioken shen, swung 10 mr.
p,, m Yesterday her first trip since ne , ,,,'h
Sen r The sturdy vessel is again in SHAPE 70 Da.S She
th" Her machinery ives repaired at n.sS "a.
reports weather s .. within ,:'"T The
the west ~ s,an for this time Of the year s"e '''
a.su.,osn a week ago yesterday -. ,u,,l, were
aos a. Saloon Sa.' s.y @ c.s. s ' w:n
Srews Mrs. H. Pryor . M" ,,nun Campbell. W. w chad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
GREEK CATHOLICS NAVE AN EASTER SERVICE

Chicago, April 9-For the first time In Chicago
the full Easter service Of The Greek Catholic Orthodox
Church was celebrated this morning beginning at mid
night II was unique solemn and impressive over
100 persons present. Including the Imperial KuS-
sian Commissioners 10 the Fair and several RUSSIAN
officers The services conducted by Father Am
brose Vreita The march around the house by the
priest and attendants. all carrying lighted candles
ymbolzed the search Of the apostles for Christ around
his open tomb The ceremonies win be continued ,o
viii partakc At food blessed BY the priest, sgnfying
.ho cio NJ Lent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
A RUSSIAN PRINCE AND PRINCESS HERE.

La Gascogne OF the French Line, brought 494 pas
sengcrs TO pert yesterday. Or these ~. were
cabin seventy five second and 81 steerase. few
Of the cabin passengers we're Victor Garcia, Juan
Govantcs. Robert Hazelton +. Lopez Fernandez Cen
eral Isaac Bangs. DR.. Ogden Backus. Alexander
protopopor Mrs. Adele Tssat. Mr.. de Lelande.
French Consul at San Francisco Mrs. de Lalanfe ana
child Vice. President vaillaut- Granct, Princess
sclahowskoy and Prince wokowsy. from Russia
have come TO visit the Worlds Fair at Chicago. They
are at the Victoria and will be entertained during the
xpae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCTETY'S WORK.

Washington, April 0-The Washington meeting Of
the siyty-elghth anniversary OF the American Tract
Society held tonight In the Luther Place Memorial
Church, the Rev. DR.. !. G.. Butler. pastor. Justice
William Strong. president of the society. presided. An
eloquent sermon preached by the Rev. DR.. David
James Burrcll pastor of the Marble Collegiate Church
Of New York, on "Thc Need and Value of The Home
Mission Work Of This Great Missionary Society,"" The
missionary secretary. the Rev. DR.. william A. Rice
gave synopsis of the annual report. calling attention
TO the special features OF the soccty's work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
CtYPAyTNT'S ANIMAL CONCERT.

There was large attendance vt the annual concert OF
Iolo tamlanin the wcllRnown tenor at Lcnox Lyceum
last night Senor Campanini sang Adelaide and two
numbers from "Csvsllerl Rusticana" which work was
with assistance OF Nine, Basta Ta'ay ami
Mis- BERTHA Lincoln. Nine. Sofia ST schi the contraito
s,nc a selection from "scmramide." Others who took
uart were Emil Fischer. Miss Lenora Stosch MISS
Emma T. Pot,s Miss Olive Frcmstad, Phillips Tones.
sirnor C. Bologna and Miss Lillian Ri,s. signor H.
sspio conducted the ORCHESTRA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
FX.NINISTER DE PARIEU.
Paris. April 0.-Ex Minister de Parleu IS d.


Marie Louis Pierre Felix Esduirous de Parfeu was
born IN Aurilac April 10. 1915. He studied juris-
prudence political economy and natural philosophy
in Paris and strusburg and In le4l received Ills
degree as Doctor Of Laws. lie was a member OF
the Constituent and Legislative assemblies. lie be-
came Minister OF Public Instruction In the Cabinet
Instituted by the message Of October 81. 1919. In
1870 he was elevated the rank Of Minister President
OF the Council of State In the first Parliamentary
Cabinet OF the Empire. lie received the Grand Cross
OF the Legion OF Honor In 1857, and subsequently
was decorated with many foreign orders lie wrote
ANONYMOUSLY on historical and economic subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
he SAYS THEOSOPHY IS PANTHEON.
AN OPINION or THE "wIsDoI RELIGION" ~
BAPTIST PREACHER.

BAPTIST PREACHER.
The Rev. Isaac NJ Haldeman, pastor Of the Fra
Baptist Church, Boulevard and ecventy n.ntt-sA,
spoke to large audience last evening on the subjece
Of Theosophy vs.. Christianity" In substance -
follows:
have selected rs Q typical Characteristic text MAJ
thew xiv. %: And there shall arise false Christs an1
false prophets who shall show great signs and wondeys
nsomuch hat 10 II were possible. they should deceive
the very elect but tchoId have told We before where,
FORE II they shall say unto you behold he Is In the dese
not forth he IL In the chamber believe IL noe~
Man In the perexiies Of life feels and every
dav the need OF something divncr and within
than his natural SELF and he approaches death ~
cries for light. Thcosophy proposes these
needs Evidently the first thing demanded Of Theosophy
is that IL shall define constitution and the character
Of God. and the relation which lie sustains y
According 10 It's doctrine God Is all End
all "a God. This Is Panthcisn pure and simple.
After this definition Of God Thcosophy defines maA
. seyenfod being. He consists Of spirit,
three souls live principle and two bodies. The thsss
souls spiritual soul, the human soul and ne
animal soul. When the physical body dies IL returns
its constituent elements The spiritual soul hovers
over the body. Tie ANNA! soul when II becomes
severed from It's ego falls into the position of spook -
irrational wandering spirt which under certain conditions
matcriazes through mediums; from this II passes int
subjective or repose OF tie soul. BY and BY 10
awakens from sleep and rencanaed and born Into this
world again a body; and this incarnation nay
be higher lower, according to the law OF Iheosophy
which Is that according ia what nan sowen ne shsu
reap. a may back as woman. woman my
come back o
Now rcincarnation has PASSED already through -FOUR
raccsthe fourth round Of the nh There are yes
to 10 races and when shall have rclched Oil
knowledge aud all things shall become part o.
wh.s Is called God. This Is annhilatioa.
Over against this 1 put the doctrine OF reeeneaten
resurrection not the raising OF the dead body you
put grouni but the termination Of the SEED Into
higher organization out Of the old; put the preserved
personality in immortal and glorious and divine BODY;
over against doctrine Of final disruption and annih
tIon nut the doctrine Of Gvine manhood visible signs
OF an invisible God having all knowledge and all powcs.
and ascending through countless cycles 20 endless life end
light and JOY ond gracious knowledge one OF another -
shall be l. and thou Saalt be thou lheosopny ssx.
us 20 give up this book gives the only true know
edge Of God and then out ioto the nighs
beyond the gates death and consoles US with soine
catastc sign ond In the moment OF our cry tor iSns
will plunge into endless annihation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
OWEN GAFfNEY.

Rochester. April 0 tspeclaD-owen Gafncy. ore OF
the pioneer merchants OF Western New York. was
found dead In bed his home In this city early this
morning Mr. Gafney was born In 1894, and was a
native Of County Cavan. Ireland lie came to America
with his parents when an infant when seventeen
years old he became proprietor II dry goods store
in Utca lie removed 20 Rochester In ls43 and es
tabllshed what Is now the drygoods house OF Burke
Fltz.imons Hone & Co.. one Of the largest In West
ern New.York lie retired from bu .inrss In ISIS.
having amassed O large fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

BRUNSWICK Henry Dc Castex. q Paris
FIFTH AVENC Frank uatton. Of Washington, ID. C.
HOFFMAN-Cou Paul Festcucs, OF Hungary. HDTe
LAND--Hush Mcmillan. Of Detroit. MURRAY HILL
Judge David L. Fo!ett OF the New.Yok Supreme Court
and ex.Congiessm stephen W. kellogg. OF Connecticut
VICTORIA-Prnce wolkovsky and Princess Shakovskoy.
Of Russia. wINDSOR-H. u. Porter. Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
ERASTCS CORNING. JR.

Albany, April Special. -Erastus Corning. 1r.,
oldest OF Erastus Corning, the wealthy IRON
master died to-day after a brief illness. Mr. Corning
was born In Albany forty.one years ago. and for
years lad passed retired life because OF bodily
alment He was an entomOlogist Of considerable
ability having OF the best collections VI bugs ana
insects In this section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
l'ostaMce Notice.

Foreign nails vii tIosc promptly 10 all esses a. MS
ONCE follows; ,,.
MONDAi-At 80 a. ~. for PiogrcSo, per = s. Panens
Pansna') ut 10 M. for Netherlands direct per :. .
Werkendam via Rote rdam (ettcrs must be directed pS
Werkendan'N at 10 a. M Complementary II a M aos
Central America except Costa lties aud souu nsino
ports per Newport Via Colon letter, for 1uatcnas
must directed per Newpori") st'5 for Biueneidt
per = = Nicaragua from Ncw-Drleans; al 3 p M Tor
Belize and Guatemala per s. Breaxwstef
from New. Orleans -,
TUt.sDAY-At q a. m. for Europe per Havel
Southampton ana Bremen at p n Complementary
I 80 d. nj Tor Bermuda, per 6. .. Trinidad.
red mall closes At p. m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN C0TI, Postmaee1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
uvr mr. vrRr SapIOs CONDITION.

In answer 10 the many inquiries about Maaame DC We're
sotio, Dr. W. IT, Atkinson Of NO oii se'enth@'e'' VINO
- her physician. says that both H"' wv '''' ' :
20, and mo, ,,oe il NOT the slightest apprehension that
Madame de- We're sapo's ,oco Will not b. heari again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
PRIZES AWARDED TO AMERICAN ARTISTS.

The jury Of the Society OF American Artists invaded
Yesterday the Webb prlzc for the best ardsape In the
fifteenth exhibition TO Henry g. Dcofh. for his landscape
.'The Dcerncld Valley" awarded the Shaw Fund 10
Edmund G. Tarbcn 10; picture ''The Bath. which
Will be- puchs fo 81 800 for - 4. shaw the g'er
OF this fund. Inc exhibition opens on April u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
PRINCETON BEATS THE NAVAL CADETS.

Annapolis Nd. April o. Princeton University boys
defeated the Naval Cadets In the baseball game
terday by the score OF TO T. Princeton scored five
Of the six runs In the first inning, and the sixth
run In the fifth Inning. The " mddles" made their
four runs In the ninth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

wick Roani Craucle Cyril O. Cunard. Cordeo do Graca,
Mr.. and Mrs wilfred lIcf;on. Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Hunter II. Mason Rabora. A. N. Tree and Miss Marion
woodhul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

When baby was sick, we gave her Castories
Whsn she WAS a Child she cried for Castofla,
When she became Miss, she chung u Castoria'
When she had children, she gave them CastoriA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

The personal discomfort and the worry of con
slant cough and the soreness Of mngs and throat
which usually attend It are oil repedied by d. y.
Jayne's Expectorant, safe medicine Tor pulmonary
disorders and threat affections 's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
6petia! Notice..
A Joint Debate
OVER TIE
UNLIMITED FREE COINAGE

OF SILVER
is taking place in The Weekly TiiLune beswesa
WILLIAM N. STEWART. United States Senate. from
Nevada backed by the best silver authorities. In favor
Free Coinage and Hon Roswell O. Horr backed by Re-
publican authorities against It, This IL strong ane
intensely interesting debate.
The Weekly Tribune. 81 o year. Single copies
wrapped for mailing. ecpts.
THE TRIBUNE New.YorS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
A" Adnilrnl."
IN. 33S

The only strictly hghelass cigarette on the Market 1ns
brand Is net made by the trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

Hem. Rene The great internal remedy Tor Piles m,m;
IS, enectye 81 q bottle At Druggists lrAoe suppaSs
nv ByraI Medicine Company, Newark, N. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

Patients have taken the AZ Cotons IN inc SooPes
Institute without one accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
OMce. No. 20 T.. 2Jd-st
Woodlawn Station cath ward) Harlem Rsilroo4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-24
oRIrIcIsINa rup ApM1N1srnAr1oN.

Some of the repeal senators who have
heretofore stood staunchly by the admin
lstratiOn are also criticising the course
which has been pursued in the compro-
mise matter by the administration. This
IS especially true of the repeal members
OF the steering committee. There is no
doubt that they were led to believe
before the agreement was signed
thaG the compromise would
be approved by the administration, and
that the President was at least willing
that the bill, as it was to be amended,
should be passed. They think that it was
altogether favorable to the administra-
ton They do not take kindly to the fact
that they should have been allowed to go
so far in the matter and then be told that
they have acted without warrant, Sena-
tor Gray, strong repeal man. who
has taken especially active part
In securing the agreement,
is among those who are displeased with
the change, and he is quoted as critici-
sing the administration sharply upon what
IS characterized as its vacillating
policy. The senators opposed to uncOndi-
tional repeal who have been endeavOriug
for several days to bring about a COM
promise have not been deferred by the
recent declaration that no compromise
would be acceptable to the admins
tratiOn. These senator's are still labOring
to secure majority of democratic sena-
tors to favor a compromise. One of them
said tonight that they have secured, in
cluding Senator Daniel, who signed to-
day, 80 names.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-24
NEW BILLS IN THE HOUSE.
a Proposition to Give the District OF
Columbia Representation.

Washington, Oct 23.-Mr. Caine, of
Texas, has introduced bill providing
that the District of Columbia be repre-
sented in the House by delegate, as the
territories are now represented.
Mr.. Mercer, of Nebraska, has intro
duced bill providing for the delivery of
certificates of electros at presidential
elections by express and by mail, instead
of by special messenger, as at present.
This viii save several thousand dollars
now expended for mileage
Mr.. Lucas, Of South Dakota, has intro
duced a bill, appropriating 100000 for
the establishment of sanitarium branch
of the soldiers home at Hot Springs,
S. d.
Mr.. Coggswell, of Massachusetts, has
introduced bill, appropriating 100000
to eXterminate the gypsy moths.
MIR. Stockdale, of Mississippi, has intro
duced bill to amend the civil service
law, by providing that the clerks in the
departments shall be distributed among
the congressional districts equally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-24
SESSION OF THE Sc NATE.
a Laugh Raised BY Senator Stewart
the Only Break in the MonotonY.

a Laugh Raised BY Senator Stewart
the Only Break in the Monotony,
Washington, Oct 23.-The session of
the Senate to-day was remarkable for the
lack of interest displayed and the ap-
parent dullness which characterized the
proceedings, Frequent conferences CON
stituted the noticeable feature on the
democratic side, and at one time
Vice President Stevenson took
seat on that side and engaged
in what was obviously an earnest
consultation with Senators Voorhees, and
Faulkner. The time to-day was occupied
by three of the leading advocates of silver
coinage, Messrs. Jones and Stewart, of
Nevada, and Teller Of Colorado, and but
little attention was paid to them.
Mr.. Teller addressed the Senate at
length. AT 3 3:40 o'clock ne announced
that his throat troubled him and without
concluding his speech, he yielded the
floor
STEWART TAKES THE FLOOR AGAIN.
Mr. Stewart, rep, of Nevada, then ad-
dressed the Senate in advocacy of his
proposed amendment for pan-American
monetary conference. In the course Of
his speech, Mr.. Stewart was interrupted
by Mr. Dolph, who asked question.
Il am glad the senator has asked the
question:" replied Mr.. Stewart, JOY
fully, las that is point 1 want to elab-
crate"
This caused the first ripple of laughter
during the day, and several senators
suggested to Mr.. Dolph that he with
draw his question.
you can not withdraw said Mr..
Stewart, amid laughter, and as he pro
ceeded to answer the question, Mr.. Dolph
disappeared from the chamber.
A bill authorizing the Chattanooga
and Western Railroad Company to con
struct bridge across the Tennessee
river, near Chattanooga, was reported
and placed on the calendar.
At O'Clock Mr.. Stewart, without con-
cluding his speech, yielded, and the Sen
ate took recess until tomorrow morning
at 1880 o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-24
RALLY OF THE LAWMAKERS
Members Arriving At Atlanta For The
Opening Of the Session.

President Clay of the Senate and
Speaker Atkinson of the House AL
ready On Hand-Much Wire Pulling
to BeDone During the Session For
the Senatorship and GubernatoriaI
Nomination.
Atlanta, Ga, Oct 23,-The advance
lines of the legislative body are beginning
to come in. President Clay, of the Sem
ate, and Speaker Atkinson both arrived
to-day.
William Harris, Of Worth county, sec
retary of the Senate, also reported at the
capitol to-day, along with several House
clerks
Tomorrow the members will come with
a rush, 10 O'Clock Wednesday being the
opening hour
While this legislature will not have the
election of n successor to Senator Col
quit on its hands, and the gubernatorial
convention does not meet for nearly
year, the outlook is for an interesting
session, from political standpoint, new
ertheless.
Many of the present members will stand
for reelection, and fair proportion will
uc ISbuIAcu IulS, bOgelnef WIN Inc
good that may be accomplished through
the influence of those who will not
come back next year, makes the body as
1t stands good missionary ground for both
gubernatorial and senatorial aspirants
President Clay and Speaker Atkinson,
reported to be rival candidates for the
gubernatorial nomination, have both re-
served rooms at the Kimball. Last year
Mr.. Clay spent his nights at Marietta,
his home, twenty miles from
the capitol, but this year
he evidently wants TO put
in all the time he can with the members,
especially to hob-nob with the nightly
hotel lobby caucuses. AS they are To-
Gated President Clay and Speaker Atkin-
son viii be able to sit up late with each
other.
Mai. Bacon, of Macon, who is said to
want Senator Colquitt's toga, has also
taken rooms at the Kimball, where he
can sit up with the lobby caucuses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-24
WELSH TIN PLATES.
The Consul at Cardiff Presents Inter
esting Statistics.

Washington, Oct. 2s.-Anthony How
ellis, the consul of the United States at
Cardiff, Wales, in a report to the state
department, dated Oct Q, gives an alb
stract from the report OF the board of
trade, showing the amount and value of
tin plates and sheet exporting from the
United Kingdom to United States during
portions of the past several
years. 1t makes the following
showing Exports to United States
during the month ending Sept.
30, 1891, II ,339 tons; Sept 1899, q, ,535
tons; and Sept 1898, 13,7S9 tons For the
nine months ended Sept. 3d. 1891, the ex-
ports to the United States are 292, ,3l6
tons, nine months ended Sept. 80, 1899,
214,527 tons, and for the nine months
ended Sept. 30, lS93 212 III tons.
The value of the exports to the United
States were as follows: Month ending
Sept. 30, 1891, 9150, $50; Sept, 1892, el97,-
725, and Sept. 1898, e17, ,485. For the nine
months ending Sept. 80, 1891, the values
were e4,612, ,2l2; nine months ended Sept.
30, 1892, 50, S67, ,7S7, and nine months ended
Sept. 80, 1898, e3, ,7SS.585
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-24
TILLMAN's TRADE MARK.

"A Peremptory Writ Requiring the
Commissioner of Patents to Reg
lister It.
Washington, Oct. 23.-Justice Bradley,
of the circuit court, issued a peremptory
writ of mandamus this morning, requiring
the commissioner'ofpatents to register the
now famous Palmetto trade mark, to be
used on the dispensary liquors of the
state of South Carolina. Commissioner
Seymour nov has two courses of action, to
Immediately comply with the writ and
register the trade mark, or to make an
appeal. 1t is probable that the latter
action will be taken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-24
TILLMAN WEAKENING.

An Application Which Admits tho
Jurisdiction of the United States
Court.
Charleston, s. c., Oct. 23.-The whisky
war assumed an entirely new phase to-
day when Gibbes Whaley, the counsel for
the state, fled a petition in the United
States court asking Judge Simonton to
issue an order to the receiver of the
South Carolina railway forbidding that
road to receive any Intoxicating liquors
for transportation into the state unless it
had the official stamps Of the state dis
pensary on it. The question is an inter-
esting one, and involves an Interpretation
Of the interstate commerce law. BY ma
king the application the state submits the
question to the court, and admits its
Jurisdiction. The constitutionality of the
dispensary act will therefore be directly
question. Argument will be heard on
the motion tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-24
INoARNArIoN or A. EvIL.
BATTLE CREEKS DEAD.
Four More Bodies IdentiAed-Seven
Still Unidentified.

Battle Creek, Mich, Oct. 23-Four
more bodies of victims of Fridays wreck
on the Chicago Grand Trunk were posi-
lively identified this morning. They are :
j. r. Brown, of Strath roy, Ont, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Darlan, of Tisonburg, Ont,
and Mrs. Evylana Aldrichs Of Edwards
burg, Mich This makes eighteen in all
positively identified. Mr.. Darlan was a
farmer on his way to the fair. His four
children are left orphans. The two Col
grave brothers, Of London, Ont, have
partially identified the body of their
father, and relatives of Mrs. Miller, of
New York, have also partially identified
her remains. Others known to have per-
i5hed. and whose bodies have not been
identified yet, are: Father Clark, of
Brantf0rd, Ont, }. A. Wood, of Odessa,
n. Y, and Mrs. r. K. Warner, Of Brock
port n. Y. This leaves seven unknown
b0dipS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-24
DIED WHERE HIS DAUeHrERpID

A Real Estate Dealer Follows His
Child's Example and browns Him
self.
Chicago, Oct. 23.-Andrew Kimbali, a
real estate dealer, drowned himself this
morning in Lake Michigan at Ninety
eighth street, the place where his IA year
old daughter committed suicide Satur
day in a similar manner The daughter
was dcspondent over prolonged illness.
The father was overwhelmed with grief
over the loss Of his daughter. Mrs, Kim
ball is prostrated as a result Of the double
bereavement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-24
ANOERsoN's VIKING SHIP.
He Tenders it to the Government an

He Tenders it to the Government and
Depends on Subscriptions for Pay.
Washington, Oct. 23.-Capt. Anderson,
the builder Of Viking ship, is in the city
He delivered lecture before the National
Geographical Society tonight and will in
cidentauy endeavor to make some dispo-
sition of his ship. 1t is his earnest desire
that Washington be the future
home of the ship, and with this
end in view he to-day called upon
the President, and made a tender of it to
TIE government. This tender is uncon-
ditional, and he depends upon the liber
ality of the American people. A sub
scription fund has been started by those
who desire the Viking to remain in this
country, andif it is responded to literally,
the ship will be turned over to the gov
e1nmcnt, with the understanding that it
remain permanently in the national
caDital