davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20

,,r. ard Swimming dish She has, at
rot. skinmed the cream off these races thus
o.. put ~ the Valkyiie brought back the
.-.or,cor Gun every Anticipated tradition which
.,u, Ards expression, even in the Valkyrie. and
.,,u moro IN most other English yachts. would
- CONFIRMED and strengthened. They would go
a. s,.,n again. and sleep once more the long
sIeen ont of which the America woke them IN
,ss, From no point of view, whether Enghsh
= .m.r,can is that desirable result
rh.re are however, signs that English pre,u-
s,o.. AGAINST the centreboard have been shaken
Contain Cranfield is here reported as attrpu'-
,rg the victory Of the Vigilant in great part
a. her centreboard His view has made an I'M
nrassion on the minds of his fellow countrymeh'
"rbere are many critics." says one journal
..,,o are coming to hold Captain Cranheios
ooinion that the centrcboard is inviRcibe. but
,he journalist knowing more about yachts IMAM
Cantain Cranfield, pronounces his opinion S""'
lou and insufficient" And we are trcateo "
tho old story that the Valkyrie is a seasoi"e
hoat while her victorious competitor Is ON!
racing machine Truly, the Englishman is soi''e-
times slow to take in new fact. yer! N.Y.
that Is UNPLEASANT to the American aproao -
10 be found in these yachting dispatches i"e
record of victory Is likely in Itself 10 pe d pe"
ant thing when the victory is fairly won anu
there is no suggestion that 1t has not Dee"
fairly won The one spot is the behavior Oh inc
steamers Both Lord Dunraven ana captain
Cranfeld say that on Monday the NaiKyf1e got
the wash of these craft; of the tugs especially,
and that the yacht was undoubtedly hampered
by it, Both add. most fairly that the Vigi-
liant would have won anyhow but not perhaps
by quite SO much. Could you not drop one Oh
these too-enterprising steamer captains over
,orao G. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
THE WORLDS CONGRESSES.

PAPERS on AGRICULTURE. FISHERIES, FORESTRY
MD GOOD ROADS PRESENTED.
Chicago Oct le-To-day's general session Of the
Agricultural Congress was opened this afternoon
In the Hall OF Columbus with the reading oil
poper on THE Market End Of the Farmers Year
By s NJ owen. OF The Minnesota Farm. stock
and Home" He was followed by +. NJ Palmer.
OF Illinois with paper on THE Utopia OF Ma
tIonaI Farmers Union and it's True Purposes
other papers on the programme for the afternoon
session ware: Agricultural Products OF Italy by
Count Detalmo hi Brazza Savorgnan Royal COM
missioner from Italy: Scientific Progress OF Asri-
culture" by Ephram II. Hyde. vice president OF
the Connecticut State Board OF Agriculture Sue
cessfnl Women In Agriculture" by Mrs. Laura
Gillespie and Farm Work and Social Culture in
Harmony Promotes Good Citizenship" by b. +.
Pratt Of Nebraska
AT the Congress Of Fish and Fisheries Charles q.
Atkins of the United States Fish Commission.
read a paper describing the methods of rearing
young salmonod fishes employed al criig brook'
shn "A Review OF Fish Culture in Europe and
North America" and had been prepared by Or.
Nicholas Borodine OF Irask Russia TWO OF them
-:Fishes Which Have Been Developed at the
Marine abors,ory 81, Andrews ana pra SnsraI
e q McI nj Of St Andrews Scotland and
fourth, Propagation of SLACK Bass In Ponds va, Mas
Commission. The Past. Present and Future Of the
Industry Of eorE s,h Mas 81 psep q Mater ter
oyster culture" by Henry G Rove ,, ara
The Congress OF Forestry devoted is time 10 tne
discussion of "The Relations OF Forests and For
estry to other Conditions and industries: j.. -
Harrison, OF Ne v-HaIrpshlre, read the first paper
the title being Forestry Subjects and Their Rea,
ton TO the Public Mind" Howard Miller discussed
Railroads as Factors In Forestry. and NJ; Saylor
"Relntion OF Forestry TO the Lumber Industry
Othsr speakers were J. F.. pefebaugh., o. 5. Whit
more Professor NJ G. Read and Professor Ceve-
land Able. a.,
Congress on Good Roads by reading paper on
Roads In TIL West" which was followed by q
Boston. Convict Labor was treated by b. D.
Iumsden OF Macon Ga, and Free Turnpikes by
J. NJ Heiskei. of Memphis Defects OF state
Road Improvement Laws was the title Of u paper
nv William Fortune. of Cedar Beach Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
GENERAL DENIS F. BURKE.

D.ris T. Rurke was born In Cork, Ireland,
a,ru 10 1891 and came to the United states IN
1865 He was in the dry-goods business III a. -
Stewart Co.'S and also IN n. Il. claim q % .
When Fort Sumter was fred upon he enlisted !"
the s9th Regiment. in the company commanded oy
Thomas f. Aleagher later the commander OF the
Irish Brigade At the end Of the ninety days OF
service General Burke was commissioned seco"o
lieutenant in the SSth Regiment OF Genera'
Meagher's famous brigade, and was with IL iroi"
Fair oaks to Appomattox Court House, never iosi"e
a battle in which his regiment or brigade engaged
during the entire war. He had the distinction
Of being the only officer of the Irish Brigade that
went ont with 1t In 1861 and remained until the
close of the war. lie promoted TO DE hrst
lieutenant at tie battle Of Malvern Hill; adJutah'
OF his regiment at Harrisons Landing. and captain
AZ AnIetam for conspicuous bravery. ne was
severely wounded at Fredericksburg. December To-
1882 when the company he commanded was ai"oS'
annihilated Captain Burke was at Chancenors-
Vile where he was again wounded, and at Gettys-
burg Here he received compensation comm o'' '"e
During General Meades retrograde movement
from the Rapidan. Burke again received hiyh praise
rcorganize he became the colonel of his
regiment He In the battles OF the Wnaef, Isn;
Todds Tavern and Spottsylvania. HIS regimcnt
was one OF the first to cross the earthwork ~ me
bloody angle" on the morning Of May H. , 1nIant
part in most of the bloodiest battles winning IRE
auent distinction and high commentator from lib
General Hancock with high words OF praise rec
commended Colonel Burke for the brevet OF orixs-
general which he received after the surrender
OF Lee Before leaving the Irish Brigade me
officers presented General Burke with beautiIui
esteem in which they held their leader:
In 1896 General Burke visited Dublin, where ne
was arrested with $50 other Irish patriots on sus.
pclon of being Fenans. For seven months he was
confined in Mountjoy and Kilmainham jais. Re
turning to New York during the campaign OF isSs
he was such an ardent supporter OF General Grant
that his life was thrcat,lad. and on several occa,
sions his house In the Fifteenth Ward was guarded
by the police TO prevent mob violence: He was as,
slstnnt editor and part owner OF The Emerala
and 'SThc Irish People" papers that were pub
llshed In New-York in 1861
Through the influence Of Horace 'Te rec ur.
ment Of this city. After several years he resigned
and secured a place In Inc Custom house. where
ne was assistant appraiser to the day OF his death
General Burke had always been an ardent Eepuo-
ington club the Republican club Of Washington
Heights In 1864 he married Catherine e. Cark'
OF this city, who survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
TIE w. c. T. Us TEMPLE.

Chicago Oct. Sat tO-day's session OF the
convention OF the Women's Christian Temperance
Union the report of the Womens Temple. con-
corning which a warm ballot was expected. was
received and adopted with little opposition. 1t
showed that the temple had been largely erected by
United States having contributed in excess of 800.
The revenue was now In the ncighborhood of Sl5o-
600 a year. The Women's Union already owned a
controlling interest In the building. with the
privilege OF purchasing the rest Of the stock.
plan Is now on foot to raise 81 100000 within two
Years to pay of the Indebtedness At the after
noon session memorial services were held for the
deceased members. The night meeting was opened
with devotional exercises conducted by Mrs. NJ. L..
Spencer. of Alabama. Two minute addresses were
then made by the vice-president OF each State and
Territory. over fifty such addresses being made in
ivrah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
YAVTER club OFFICERS ELECTED.

An election Of officers Of the Xavier Club hell a,
IN, clubhouse in West SNtcnth-sr last evening. owing
10 the recent financial difficulties into which the club has
Ion brought Ia delinquent members and the possibility
:, a. .uspep Sion the election was the most exciting and
ov contested held By the club. Ntarly 900 votes
were cast Two tickets In the field. The Officers
,., we're: President. J. " shecaan FIRST vice pscsl-
dent, r. y. Iioey; second vec-rrcsdent, T. ocaiagh'"
ocrt,ry James Lamb treasurer. Edmond J. Butler
p,,d q; Governors. Frank McElkc,ny William Comy ns
AZ n Sweeney J. 7. Dooling ant Charles a. wari.
,he Committee Constitutional Amendments re- emily
appontel had ed It's report. but 1t could not be
,,,cd In Tie eub until 1t had been signed by Father
ra,dow Of tie Francis Xavier College AMI Father
,rdow Is now out OF the city Father Iiapn moderator
- tho club expressed belief IN the ORGANIZATIONS
lie say. tat nealy - occ has been received de.
nqucnt members since the htt call was issued AID he
- mo do,bt That the remainder Of tn, Necessary money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
ZAClIARIAiI DEDERICk.

Zacha,Iah Dcderlck. wealthy retired bullion mer'hane
who Tor over forty YEARS was weh9nown hgufe III
Maiden Lane died suddenly from hcar' I'll ease '"cra'
aftermath at No % John-s;.. where u. had gone 10
,r,ns,ct some business Mr. Dcderlck born In CatSk
I'm 1901 lie came to this city ~hcl boy. and became
,,nc.ca.e maker. Later hc built up large trade IN
bullion and he occupied lofts IN the ouiu'hg. NO 10
Maiden Lane for over quarter OF century lie r.eu
-, on, 600, ,rs ,,o and since then devoted his time
10 h,. property incret'. lie married III 1870 MISC
Murden whose father at ole tine we-anown pub'
l,sh, she and forr aud TWO daughters survive him.
Mr. Dederc was u prominent Mason and was iast master
., ,,,,ptic Iolc, No. i5s T. aud A. NJ. past commander
-, roo,, III. Lion Conmantery X. T. pass high priest
n, Jerusalem Chapter. Il. A. NJ; member oil the Union
League and ST. Nichola' clubs. lie was strong ne
publican. ~. .,
Mr. Dcdcrick lived for over twenty-five Years ~ no :
r, richty,ix,h.,t bu. rcc nty removed to the Hotel
,,mor,, I,no>.a,c and Onrhundred- and fourteenth.
q, whore the funeral will he held probably tomorrow
The burial will b, at GREENWOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
LJ'CY STONE BLACKWELL.

Lucy Stone who died Wednesday night al
her home In Dorchester. Mass. was born al west
BrookAeld Mass. August l3. 1878. Her rather
was we-to-do farmer and her grandfather
colonel In the Revolutionary Army. She received
a common school education But when she grew
to young womanhood she resented the imputa-
lions of inferorty which she heard made against
her sex and which were largely based on inter-
pretations of Scripture; and In order 10 read the
Bible in the original languages, and thus ascertain
the truth or falsty of such interpretations, she
determined acquire college education Operhh
VAS one OF the few colleges then open to women
and she entered 1t. and was graduated In ls4'
Immediately thereafter she began lecturing on
women's rights her first discourse being delivered
ot Gardner .lass., in church OF which her
brother was pastor That was In the fall OF 1911
She was married In 1856 to Henry b. Blackwell,
a merchant OF Cincinnati. and brother OF Dr.
Elizabeth Blackwell but with his consent re-
tanned her maiden name. Some years later. wnile
living in New Jersey. she refused 70 pay taxes
unless she were allowed TO vote. Her property
was seized to satisfy the x-collector, ana she
thereupon published vigorous protest against
Taxation without representation In 1853 she
founded the American Woman Suffrage AssoCia
tion and the next year became co-edltor OF Ihe
Weman's Journal" OF Boston. Since lsI2 she was
editor in chief of that paper, win her husoahu
and daughter her principal assistants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The Welsh I.aiic-' choir Will give two farewell con-
c.r, preyors TO sailing for their hoines In Wales IN
aim, II, t.morfow afternoon aud Moniay
ing Tai. ,holi. under the dirctoi ~ Miss cara
x.yelIo Davc- 10 the International Eistcddfoi at
, Chicago Exhibition The members OF the choir are
mainly douetr- Of Prominent anl'i Of south Wales ana
had M intention appearing III concerts after that
., ,h. connective trial Chicago untli the tenn aiion %
make tour aud the principal cities OF America wcs
presented
IN. advanced students Of the American Academy of
the Dramatic will give hcr opening performance OF
,,. .,a.ou In the theatre Of the Berkeley Lyccum on
,hu,.dav October 20. 1.-THE Intruder" By Maurice
,f..,.nnrk AID Helen" by Frank E. Drake. will b.
c.,.n reception In the hall Of the lyccum viii follow
tho terfoiiulnce. Admls.,i viii Dc b. Invitation only
Mrs George T.. rilforl. formerly Miss Rita Sclby.
,shcs denial uodc Of the report that she has joined Miss
yenona Jarbcaus company She that she has retired
from the stlge permanently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
ALL READY FOR MANHATTAN DAY.
HOTELS, ALREADY TAXED TO ACCOMMODATE
TIE GREAT CROWDS WHO WILL JOIN
IN THE CELEBRATION.

TIE GREAT CROWDS MO WILL JOIN
IN THE CELEBRATION.
Chicago Oct le-Manhattan Day at the Worlds
Fair Is now an assured success. All arrangements
have been about completed aid the crowns are
coming. The downtown hotels are even no" 'aNeu
to their limits and accommodations are al pre-
MUM. Mayor Gilroy arrived this afternoon o"
the Baltimore and Ohio and went at once TO the
Auditorium Chauncey Depew. General Horace
Porter. Seth Low and Colonel John r. Fellows are
expected to arrive tomorrow Richard Croker the
Tammany cheftain. arrived from the Eas' THIS
morning. and IL registered at the Windermefe' Win
him Is John ID. Crimmlns and j. w. Beekman'
Among others who have ordered rooms reserved
at the wndermerc for Manhattan Day are WIZ
president Joseph j. o'Donohue. r: Holden Smith
Charles Lsnier ~. Brewer. W; f. 6 Ls~T rasc
HoIme Francis l.. stctson. ex-Mayor Grace II; P
Nevis YORK "' M !S;ns outns a5a " peokd
aan'f Rsset, d Hss'sa and
party. George Westinghouse; r.. and pSrty' 90
mel George Kemp proprietor OF NsT- Sina,,
OF Brookyn. George +. Baker. the banker; James
Sss cG s@ls MAN MAN. FRANK %
Moeller. of the sugar Trust T. J. G. W9lksr' Of
Carste.rs OF Philadelphia; +. Van Etten, OF the
New-York central Railroad. and Excise comm as
fSner Srssp IS Sresay at the WndmeI
At the Richelieu the Key. DR.. Din. h; j.
Miller. George L. Je.eii {. il. Godfrey Mrs.
Eugene vandcrpool. Frederick Walt. Samuel /.
Morrl.on. ". l.. Briggs. H. ". HARLOW. George y.
Nicholas William Dupont. Colonel Kuser Some
OF those at the Great Northern are Henry "
Grouse r &. Hoyt =. H. @. Stewart ana y. NJ
slsson. Late this afternoon the following regis
tered at the Auditorium Thomas Shields " =.
Walker A. +: Gwynn. G. Ralph Evans, NJ. B.
small H. ~ Mathews and II. II: Smith. Al the
Colonies and the CHICAGO Beach Hotel many lead md
The Indication are that both the wealth ana brains
OF Gotham will b~ generously represented Al JACK
son Park on Manhattan Day.
General Miles aud his tan intend lending Their
Aid toward making the day success. The Gen
ersl. accompanied by mis- stan. Will ride down 10
the grounds during the day and hold grand re-,
view OF the various military companies whicn VIII
TAX. part In the proceedings. The Old Guard
which left New-York to-day. VIII DO In lin" WIN
the is, Regiment Illinois National Guard. and the
chicago U,issars mounted and fully caparlson"d
paid admissions at the Worlds Fair to-day were
/ ~n-a ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20

P0sf00lce Notice.
Foreign for the ending October 81 will Close
tpromptlv in all cases at this Office as follows:
10 M Ks aas sous M nss
ports per :. cooMoa Colon deter. 70. GY.s.is
S;s s arss rs sl..a r % for La Plata
uRDAY.;tt . m; for Germany, Denmark, SWEDEN.
S S4 s sa . s. " ssp via s s%s
ton. must BE- .. directed per E%s"l ntS a. M supple.
ss yr 10 sO and NJ ur 10, m .
Havre; at 10 q. M supplementary 70 80 mi For:
3 as% and a1S Ss
daek'Y at 10 80 a. m for NORWAY direct per :. q
Island Fts1sr:
Or S s Mexican at State 70, S"d H cs.
um.na and c.,apsnO per a., :. p, tn ws% II ssss:.
Within iIS) at ii 9 ssuppie%sns,ry ls 40 nj
dam s ss %a.s Sc W f: mr.
&; rt PEI Kaiser w Enss At ss e; 8
direct per $ Cis.s.sa wa "n's@% astt'ss muAs b
81 s': s. wilson from SswSrIssn. a. 20 for rsr
s s%a os Hs' Of Ia Plata must 8
MAJ; for ann :%f
Der 20 cm san sn ss a'S ss s i' ssr
i.Ss s0 rr ss CITY $50 ,S Sss 81 San s ss,
Asss% ;%: ~ S..:::s s' :s
e november :,.,, at 70 b r. g, :rS,
vsn r'a, especially ooi once asiS
a.a C Sr s' sas c" as daily g y
D. M Mali. for Maucon by ,a to Boston, and thcnee by
CSSa. 6r rail- to Tampa ~. and thence by sts,msi
sailing Morcays ARD Thursday: scse At III: Ssies asi
specially for despatch by STEAMER. close at the
onsS %i,s a as =, ss: ., D. ~ o,.~ou. a.y
"'''' cHiRTEs W nsvToN Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
DIR. CARL PETERS on MERICA.
HE EXPLAINS HIS REMARK AHOiT AFRICA
AND EUROPE.
WHEN HE SAID THIS COUNTRY WAS U>LF WAY
BETWEEN THE TWO III REFERRED TO
THE PHYSICAL ASPECTS oF IT.

THE PHYSICAL ASPECTS oF IT.
Dr. Carl Peters the African traveller has re-
turned to the coast after exploring the Interior
Of this country. lie intends 10 make s"vefa. eN-
petitions along the seaboard ana VIII san io'
Germany about November l. He received d
Tribune reporter In his room at the Waldorf tote''
last evening" and talked entertaininsly about Ms
discoveries In the Western hemisphere
First. about that published statement" he said.
Gin which II Is said that ! described America az
about halfway between Africa ana Europe III
civilization What | referred to was the phgH'c''
aspect OF the country. Your cities ana thicki!
settled sections are like Europe. Your plains anu
forests are like Africa Your cities and large
towns are far apart, In Europe the cities ana
towns are close together. AZ to the people mere
why OF course. you are Ike Europcans-hot au'r
s, refined in some parts. though The manners VI
the people in New-York are more refined IMAM
those OF the people of chicago.
II have never seen such democratic people
AZ | have found in this country. particularly IN
Chicago-democra,ic in a social sense. mean !
called a cab-driver out there. AID asked him 10
take me to a certain place. We'll he replied l
have one passenger inside already. but ! guess
/ can take both you fellows along. asked
street-car conductor to let me OF the car az
certain street All right. my boy ssd he Such
II regard this oogntr; a. an islsothho r2' Wo''ru
and workmen Nothing seems TOO soou ' on on IN.
women here. Every one defers 10 tht.h anu ~ o''-
can do too much for them. must say tnAt !
think American women g"nrfaIIy AT" D's utN ~ aii'
attractive and deserve the attention PAID 10 mem
still there are exceptions As TO the workin"n h.,r
they earn three or four times AS much as the
workmcn OF Europe receive. They have plenty OF
meal milk and all those things when nlskr ne
nm,tortahle Tor them American workmen are the
best paid and best provided for Of all In the World
will YOU write book about your ihpreSs'"ns
AZ this country asked. -, l.,
No answered Dr. Peters. IL ! had pcen u, n
This country only eight days. most l'keiy wouiu
have done SO That seems To b" the s'"''"' P'"'
tice" 80, -, ,,.o.,i,s rsir,.,
Were You pleased with the worlds, i rsm
..l,ch Especlny the Manufactures ana rams
,or,a,ion buildings II X wonderful EXPOSITION.
Has MIR staney replied 10 your e''''N " w
not 50 far have heard
''Will YOU return 10 Africa 49,, ,,-,o,,or.
"I'hat depends entirely upon inc instfuV,ions
which I receive from my Government. NY eNe
~ absence expires the last OF November am
I'm commissioner FOR East Africa. iii,
DR. Peters will visit Washington ana other nm III,
I'm the East before he returns 10 'etm'"'' "c WIN
remain i'm this city several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
MARRIED..

81 the brides uncle Frreand Jardne. Railway. n y. @
Rev. a. II. Pzysdn, Annie Rae Main TO William bockhe'
ham Coffee. OF Tacoma Wash. :.
FRENCII-GILL-On "Wednesday, 0stober ~, 1899 q ~
noon at Church Of the Holy Trinity brocriya bnMewe'
II. Morgan Maria Gil, daughter OF th. late Dr. SherIes
II. Gin, OF West Park-on.ltudoa ID Mr. Jahcs Nofsan
french, OF Brooklyn, ~ y.
GRANi-HAMPSON-O Wednesday October Is. lSeS.
at South Congregational Chufch, Brooklyn, N y. o.
Rev. A. J. Lyman Gertrude Copeland dauyhHr q
Edward l.. Hanpson. esq, to David Gurus ""s' u
NewY0rS.
KEMPT-ROG ERS-On Tuesday, october 18th: 1ses 9
p M. ut the residence Of the bride, III WeM ixSsn.
St. in this city. by Rev. James NJ King D. D., ot'o
J. J. Kempf and Lille H. Rogers.
the residence Of the brides parents No 1872 Wcm 15o@'
ST.. New-York, by the Rev. William Justine harsnA.
Miss Florence Isabel Durham and Mr.. Alfred WAITS
Riddle. both OF New-York.
MAR>HALL-DAvIS-A Shady Side Presbyterian church,
Pttsburg Penn, october H. 1885, by ire Rev. Richae9
=. Holmes. john Marshall. OF Fast 0fanR'. N. j.. -
Nellie T. Davis. daughter OF George C. Davis OF Pitss'
burg. Penn.
OAKLEY-sEAMAN-On Tuesday evening October l7tA,
the Church OF the Rcdeemer by the Rev. W. Everet
johnson. cousin Of the bride Frances Parker daughoee
O.. Egbert d. Seaman. TO John Burtis Hobby Oakley.
RICH ARDS-DcTtER--A the Lafayette Avenue Presby-
teran Church, Brooklyn n. Y. on THURSDAY, Oce?oes
10, 1893, by he Rev. Dr. Thee. L. Cyler assisted By
the Charles A. Savage. Florence Ii Van daughter
Of Andrew j. Dotgcr, to G Herbert Richards. N. D.,
Of Orange. y. J.
sTEwART-DARr-On "wednesday October ls 1899 a
30 y. M, the Hotel Endcott bv Row. Thornss
tiaaude.. James Bnynes Stewart to Marion StJdals.
daughter Of Henry c. Dart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-20
A BANQUET TO THE CARDINAL.
CLOSE OF THE FESTIVITIES OF HIS SILVER
JUBILEE.
MANY HIGH DIGSITAmEs OF THE ChohCh



PREsENT-cARDINAL GIDBoNs's sfEECh
Baltimore Oct ls-The Catholic Club tonight In
the Carrolton Hotel by a grand coronation pan
qret httingly ended the jubilee OF al ' ~
bons in honor OF the completion OF inc '"e"'s
iifta year of his episcopate Among those present
were Archbishop Redwood. OF New-"eaiah'' ''"
signor Nugent. delegated by Cardlhai ''uh'"', Vi
England. to take his place at the JuD'ee, .'e ie'
DIR. Ring. representing Cardinal Logue' vi A''"s'
ireland; the Rev. DR.. Rocker. the envoy y, .n0
Pope; Archbishop Ryan. of Philade'P"'"' anu -''N"
bishop Ireland. of ST. Paul. -,
The dning-hall was beautifully decorated with
flowers and ferns. .
When the banoue, was disposed of. James II.
Wheeler president OF the Catholic 'lu"' III !" '"
speech, proposed 'the health of our hohoreu s0e''
Cardinal Gibbons Archbishop of Ba,tlnore nor r,s
The cheers which greeted the Caruih"' "p"" -
ing to respond long -continued ne o,s"" ~
thanking the distinguished public men VINO "olo' W
the occasion by their presence pn,o: t that
he had Socrates for his teacher; second MA, ,, n
was born in country so adyancea cod thai he had
Christ the Lor5 for his teacher and that ne was 81
citizen OF the United States Of MarSa d The an" dim
cult problem Of maintaining harmony Nan "e IN tha
Church and STATE been better soy nd satH ran in
parallel lines They do not conflict win ono AN an
asr Here ,se ay tsSn I9n' Of eS
nC 0d h% w to US a Is 'he religious people he
said which Is proven by the annual proclam1a ar
tcns OF thanksgiving TO God by the fres,deht aui
ing our Legislatures by PRAYER: and by that re,
cent conspicuous example. the Worlds falr. WHO'S
Almighty God for the successful construction OF
the gigantic undertaking. and prayer OF nope .hst
the mighty enterprise might prove blessing 70
mankind. The Cardinal elaborated the reisiV ~
sentiment Of the people and al the close oil MS
address heartily applauded . ..
Letters of regret at their inability 10 ne presen.
were, read from President Cleveland secretary
Smith and others.