davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
JOTIIAGs ABOUT Town

Thers seT cases OF measles In the city last
week in the previous seek GO5 were Tsportel Innu-
enZl caused nineteen dsn hI.
There was ARRIVAL ere Yesterday afternoon in IN
basement % All sous church at 7si Madison avenue
dIs'aried Christmas tree caught Ere fEom hot ashes
Secretary Hunt q tbs Musical Mutual Prorsruvs
IEiun received Yesterday ron Walter EAmIOseu a
CHECK Tor $40 IA payment OF the me imposed upon
NJ banr. SCH fJr SIMPLIFYING noRuaIon musician "a
Detectives shindlsr and Cohen Of the East vim
street stat on rAed TIE policy sho9 - hast TenA
street Ysst- day. william hhAltmAn. The proprietor
vas arrested. and wlil DO ATTAgusd IN EsssK Market
Court thls morning.
JaCoo > oeuItehsr IroPretor Of the Manhattan
Hole. At sixth avenue AMI II enty eighth street
held for tgia a. JeueSon Market touTt yesterday on
chaiEe OF AeepinE disOgdvTy huuse Henri Ia nos
baTkespsr 10 AonaIi restaurant SIKH avenue WAs
heli ioE iTa IN the same eoHrg on charge Of violating
the ENcise law
ALERT l. LosenthAL commission dealer In cheese
butte, AMI sggs a. 80 htiouzhby street. BROOKLYN
Naa he.d for rAatn uatOn n Jedsrson NaskrI to,Ft
}ts.rFdAy on CHARGE ot pA-sins a busus rHsca Tor
Tie pleaded Mt guilty aud LalI that tho cLyeE Wa
mad. ont 81 his brother
Tao more cpmplaiuAHis Agaiast carr Petersen. the
younS sEsd'.l serNauI sr. ~pi earsa 10 JeIvIs Mar
80 '.Al yrNlsrath. N"} Rrtr Nus iIL.Ir.i a.. ilh
Turty trsI street. Eaeh hut rupIuy 90 tac Frtrs.~a
gre ani uACb, On the u"rt tlZ -tUr 'rr u.u auL
cane found the lH-ttnsu door uptu aud lhe hoaas
robbed Atss Gaulrelu lot sO0d- uvd $50 auI
andsE 1uAdl f0T ulGL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28

Everybody Knows Him In tho District and
the ladies Know Hts Poiiuc-.

Everybody Knows Him In tho District and
the Ladies' Know HIS Politics.
Last fall DR.. Duffy OF 125 West sixtieth street
rode on a white horse through tho Nineteenth
Assembly district and gotsomo votes. Mr. p.
J. Kerrlgnn is now sitting as the Democratic
Assembly man. but DR.. Duffy says the count is
wrong.
On Thursday night, about g o'clock as DR..
Duty told the story last night. he was called
to attend Bridget Timothy at 22l West Six
tieth street.
The halls were dark. DIR. Duffy says and on
his way upstairs he stepped on something and
then heard q terrific yell OF "MurdsrW He
then noticed that he had stepped on n small
boy. DR.. Duffy passed the boy and got to the
third floor landing.
And there" says DR.. Duffy. Twas plugged
bang on the jaw and my dcer went of my
head. And I looked and saw big woman
And she pranced around In. front OF me with
ho;h her nsts up' and l said: Madam what
And she danced oil around me and said: :
! tried TO reason with her, but she said You
Republican villain. you've Killed me boy
TsS I'll sno y SnG 70 my rvmsrk KS
publican villain
And after got in Bridget Timothy's room
said: Doctor, don't try to go down there
again. They'll Just eat you up. You won't get
OUT awe nut shlO III
Dr. Duty continues his story by saying when
he got to the street n policeman was waiting
for him. He explains his safe passage by
his political opponent by saying II took the
lady's husband and her neiGhbOrs to hold her
back. He also learned. no says. that one OF
the lady's compnnions., a woman also. had
taken an oath to get 500 out OF him to square
things. and that she had designs upon his
property in Harlem. Continuing his story
DR., Duffy says:
The officer look ed as though he wanted me
to go with him. So | said to my coachman:
Drive TO the Siyty-eighth street station
house And stepped into my coach. and the
officer sort o. hung on the door As though he
expected me TO ask him long too. which |
didn't. lrode 10 the station, aud said to Capt;
Smith and Sergeant Ryan; Good evening. And
they said. Hello. DR. Duffy Hello. Dr
Duny' And then ] told them was q prisoner.
Pretty soon the policeman came. Part OF tho
story was told. And says tho Sergeant. Is the
boy iuiuredr No. says tho policeman. did
ron remove him 10 n hospltalr No. says the
policeman. Any bloodr No. says the p0-
liceman.
Then says tho Sergeant. Don't you know
DIR. Duly 10 respectable man Everybody
knows me- and that he won't run awayf Let
DIR. Duty co."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
on TUIR Y.

LAWYER William Holt Secor died Mt tn Q Fl Il sh-
inE Hospital yesterday In his 5id year. lie was
with tho stewart will cases, in one Of which he
was associated ns counsel with the late Gen.
BENJAMIN . Butler He conducted other In:
alone in his law practice and was Of a mlGrn-
tory nature. changing his Office frequently
he had M, ofilce at 627 Ninth avenue: lie was
son of Charles 4. Secor;, His mother was q
the nrst settisrs Of ConnecticHt lis wife h was
a daughter q Can't NJ ?: Nolan. formerly Of
the the Ms M aSS Of II. BnS 81
survive him.
John Macdonald OF Paterson died yesterday
ment OF New Jeraey Volunteers. and was in
lSS3 he wns elected Chief OF tho Fro Depart
ment OF Patterson. In 1889 lie was elect ed to
the Thrd @y 'Hs IL sS
and he served his last term as President OF tho
Board. In 1892 he was appointed Police Com
Mrs Sarah Wagner. the widow o, the Rev.
John NJ. Wagner. y Wil!iamsburgh German
Reformed clergyman. died OF pneumonia yes
week ago Mr.. Wagner lied OF paralysis. Mrs.
Wagner hal contracted cold, which deyel-
Gped into n pneumonia and on the day q her
point OF death.
Michael Shields. for many years thu Chief
lylerk IN tno bcconu DlStrlct llNll Court In
WtlliamsburGh, died OF paralysis yesterday at
his home. III Ainsl 10 street. In his siXty-sec-
ond yehr. He was born in Ireland. and was
the father OF Assem- blyman William +. shields,
who died last fall, Three years ago he was
stricken with paralysis. from which he never
recovered.
Joseph Fl. Seldom. editor OF tho Oongeciicut
LaRey Advertiser. was found dead in bed at
Moodus. Conn, yesterday by one OF his an
ploJees lie was vi years old. had owned the
Advertiser twenty-one years, and WAS one OF
the most successful weekly newspaper pub
fishers IN the state. He was an ex-member OF
the Legislature,
Henry ,. Walters OF Jamaica died suddenly
In thai village early yesterday morning. aged
%, He had been engaged in the stationery
business In this city A widow and q son sur
yive him.
Henry Flick holm. hotsl keeper OF Flushing
md men. Der OF many societies, died yester-
day. after three days sickness Of Typhoid pneu-
monia In the Flushing Hospital He leaves
widow.
Col Richard Ross died in Denver. Friday.
aged 81. He was veteran OF the Black Hawk.
Mexican, and civil wars. and the last survivor
OF the New Orleans Greys.
senator John YAryan. who served In the last
Legislature OF Indiana when over 90. died In
Indianapolis Yesterday. His age was 90.
Gustayus II. Rountree. a mem Der OF the New
York drm of X. H. Rountree K Co., died at
Southern Pines. n e.. on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
The Ho1ian Co.,
ia West 23d ST., N. Y.
unsnn~ nara, ma, mas.
MILUOLL IND,S HOPES.
re Has Annexed One state Comunittee man
and Expects More 10 Come.
BOSTONt
165 1r-nsont ~
| PHILADELPHIA,
LII Cneslnrt 81.

re Has Annexed Ope state Committeennu
and Expects More TO Come.
II Is vital TO John f Milholland's anti-ma-
chine machine to get official recognition from
the. State organization. such recognition
would come from the Republican state Com
mittee Eight OF the thrty-fve members OF
that committee come from New York.
Milholland secured one Of them on Thurs
day night when Frank Raymond's followers in
the Twenty-seventh district Joined his move-
Tlent. Henry Grasse, who IL the mempor OF
tho state Committee from the Fifteenth Con-
gress district. ioined the movement with the
rest Of kaymonds men. Another mem
Der. ex-Postmaster Cornelius Van Colt. rep-
resenting the Eighth Congress district,
Is counted on to Join tho movement. and
maybe tho tIority Of representatives In tho
Eleventh Congress district will ask jacob NJ.
Patterson to resign to make way for a Mihol-
land man,
With three or four members on the State
Committee. Mr.. Miholland said last night that
no feels sure that his organization will be rec
oGnized as tho regular Republican organiza-
ton OF tho county.
Milholland tells a good story at his own ex-
pense In connection with the Twenty sixth
district meeting. at which he and his move
nIent were condemned on Friday night. Mil
holland has been paying the rent OF the head
quarters for his movement in tho Twenty
sixth. and accepted the invitation OF his
friends to meet them there on Friday night.
He found when he got there tnnt tho OPPOSE
ton. led ny Gen. g. II. I. COLTS and John |.
Davenports man Spooner. had captured the
meeting and his movement was denounced,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
EMMA PREFERS TIE CAPTAIN
So She Refuses 90 Keep the Contract sh,
Made 20 Work for Mr.. Platter.

So She Refuses 10 Keep the Contract She
Made 10 Work FOR Mrs.. Platter.
An attachment was issued by Justice OF the
Peace Seymour of Hoboken yesterday against
two trunks owned by Emma Doering. q 10.
year-old German emlgrant who arrived a
week ago on tho steamer DANA from Ham,
burg. A month ago Emma signed a contract
in Berlin TO come TO this country and enter
the service Of Mrs. Anna J. Platter Of worces-
expenses to this country.
ON the voyage over, Emma became Ac-
quainted with Ernest Willer. q retired sea
CAPTAIN. who, although 30 years old. looks like
young man. The two became good friends.
Continentai iIotei. the CAPTAIN bscoRine re-.
snonsihle for EmInas hotel bill. There Emma
stayed instead o. going on 70 Worcester
failed to reach Worcester Her, anxiety was
relieved on the receipt g telegram from
telegrAphie order for tho money. but Emma
Was unable 20 collect II At this end because
nsTs Es ss ne nGbSGS to identity her No, hearing
kev Henry 4. Todd OF Corona, Long Island.
begginc him to look herup.
Ing and traced the girl 20 the hotel without
much difficulty; When he tried 20 see her
said that Emma was IN isr his projection and
Sir; Todd cal on Chief 81 fEoiles Donovan i.''
The Chief had an interview with the girl and
learned that sho and Capt Miller would have
been on their way 10 California II she had sue
what Else i to DO. H. TSdd Stashsd E@mas
Luggage with a view Of either detailing her
or oeopneiliRg hes 70 return Mrs. platter's
and some OF his clothing were found In
Emma's trunk She declares that she will
that she viii not keep her contract with Mrs.
Platter. Mr. Todd consulted with DR.. Senner.
formed that Emma could lot DO forced to keep
contract made In Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
ma No Permit for BoxInz.

The Lexington Athletic Club has It's head
quarters in loft over tin shop at = Second
street, The furniture consists OF benches and
a small ring pitched in the rear Of the room.
Last night about 700 young fellows paid
fifty cents apiece to get In 10 see some scrap
ping. and while they sat waiting a sickY look
ing young man entertained them for an hour
or so by singing scuryy songs
The nTst set-tO began about n o'clock.
tall lean youth and a short well-hhilt feI oW
got into the ring and put az their fists. Neither
knew how to RON, but occasionally each
thuInbsd the other. and alter while both were
more or less bloody
Detectives Lang and Tailor got into tho
place in time 10 see tho end Of ths last round.
The 'cluh' had not obtained a permit or noti-
ilsd the polics. so the detectives promptly an
nOuneed that things could not go any further
anu ordered every one to get out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
WIN s.toni -. R.ssI.edt

ROME. Jan. GA report ia in circulation
in the German diplomatic circle here to
the effect that Mgr. SatollI the Apos-
tolio Delegate TO the United States
10 to Le recalled. owing to the
failure OF his mission and to his
having Incurred the hatred OF both Catholics
and protastants. In Vatican circles the cireu-
lation nf this report Is taken as an indication
create confusion.
The reported entente between the Vatican ana
the Quirinal on the question of the Patriarch Of
Venice Is not decided. There il little present
hope that she Italian Government Will grant
an exequAtuT to the Patriarch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
Oar Edaass Hmm. funeral.

The funeral services Of the late Capt. Ed
mund Blunt took place from his residence. 100
Columbia Heights. yesterday. The Rev. DR..
Elliott Of the Unitarian Church conducted them
and deliN cred a eulogy. The pail bearers.
from the Loyal Legion. were tho Hon. L. NJ.
Cullen, COl. :. r. Pinto. Col Andrew ID. Baird.
lRymAsteT q. De Forest Tartan, and ten. Hoo
ratio q. hiug Representatives from the beoTgs
MashiHgt Pct, col II, H. smith amt col.
with the American flag ard at the close OF the
service tAIs WAS sounded. The remains we're
= anL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
sTIBBED a FELLOW WORKMAN
Thea the ASssnant CooIIy Drew His Pay
asd Dlsapp AIRED.

Eugene Martin. a tlnsmith. b years old. err
ploysd in the shop OF Mitchell Halliday at 2l8
Fast Ninth street. was stabbed In the right
side yesterday afternoon by Emil Martin. a
fellow workman. He was taken to Bellevue
Hospital. and may die Of his wound. The
ARRAY took place in tho tin shop
The Martins are not related. The dispute
which led TO the stabbing arose over pair Of
missing shears which Emil Martin accused
Eugene Of hiding. The latter became very
angry and finally struck his aecuser, knocking
him down.
In ar In slant EmiLwas on his feet again. and
snatching a slender pointed steel instrument
used Tor marking out patterns. he made a
lunge at Eugene burying II in his side. The
shop foreman, hearing ths disturbance. dis
charged the men telling them To 20 TO the
Ottce and get their pay lie was unaware that
Eugene lad been wounded,
Emil Martin, who lives In EasI New York
wont to tho office. drew his pay. and disap-
praFed before the police were notified. A fell
low workman pulled tina pattern mark 81 out
OF the wuund1t man sid Sand assisted him To
a neighbnTiTF doctors Office. There the
dangerous GA'ure Of tho Injury became clear
and he was removed 10 tho hospital IN an am
hulauee Tho marker penetrated the lung.
Eugene Martin Is a married man and lives at
33l East Ntuth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
REroRr ON ELhc@Ioy Frauds.
Trustees or Sailors SauE Harbor Have Flo.
Ishsa Their IayestIGatIo".

Trustees OF sailors SuuG HnrbOr Have Fla
Isasd Their IayestIGatIo".
A committee OF the trustees Of Sailors Snug
Harbor 10 Staten Island have made public
the results Of their investigation into the
frauds which tho Independent Democrats and
Republicans alege were committed In tho
Eighth aud Ninth districts OF Castletan, In
which the sailors vote. Tho investigation was
made partly at the request Of the Independ.
snts aud Republicans The report OF the com
mittes declares that In the Ninth district
there were found TO be twenty four persons
registered who were credited 20 the Harbor
none ~ whom had ever resided in tina institu-
ton. There were also ten PERSONS who appear
ON the poll list AS having voted v ho were dead
or absent or confned to the hospital on election
day.
In the Eighth district the committee report
that they found eleven votes credited to in
mates OF the HarbOr who did not vote aud
three cTedited 20 men who were away on cleo
tion day. There were also three persons who
were unknown 70 tho officials who were al
legged 10 be Inmates aLd hUd voted as such
The Rephbhcaus propose taking this evidence
and using II ia an enheaYOr 10 Dust the Demo-
cratic officials elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
1HE KIISER,S BIR7HDAr.
Brillisnt Celebration Of ITS Thirtr NH
AnnIversntN.
cpy,toM 1874 ,y u. taa.d r-.,.

/
| cpyrt1h 1874. ~ u. Uaasd PES,
| BERLIN. Jan. 27.-The Juror occasIoned by
| the visit OF Prince Bismarck TO Emperor VIII.
| liam yesterday was suddenly eclipsed to-day
! by the unwonted brilliancy OF the celebrations
| In honor Of the thirty-nfth anniversary OF his
| Maiesty's birth So completely has interest in
| yesterdays event been submerged in to-day's
reIoicings TINT II seems as II Prince Bismarck
| visit had been nurposcly arranged to occur at
| n time whom. followed NO quickly by the i'm
| perinl fCtes. the thought OF the people would
be diverted from dwelling upon the signin.
cameo Of the reconciliation between the En-
peror and the Prince.
Amid the floods OF surmise on tho meaning
and the consequences Of tho meeting betwcon
tho ex-Chancnllor and his Majesty there
emerGcs some body OF the truth that Il was
simply personal affair. having only indirectly
any political influence. Tho Emperor and Chan
cellor Won Carrivi are deriving the chief bene-
1T from tho incident. by means OF It the EN-
peror has enhanced his popularity and the
Chancellor has gained somewhat OF strength
from the disturbed state of tho aGrarian oppo-
sition. which breads losing the private sup
port OF Prince Bismarck.
The Emperor. doubtless with a view to put
ting an end to the reports connecting the visit
o! tho Prince with the alleged oeclininn powor
OF the Chancellor. took n singular stop at tho
reception he gave to-day. He loft tho throne
for tho purpose OF shaking hands with tho
chancellor and ron versad hrtoov hue ,rith -.
..-.,. ,,,' -, i'' 80 ~, WIN vs.
tehtatlous hearlaoss with MIN. Ihe Tact Is
that tho Chancellor not only retains to the
futI,st aogro, IN, 90, nJa,o. -, ,h, T,,n.
10 Wv ueaOo VI '"o Hipo'oF''
put on terms oil close friendship with tho
Empress and Empress Frederick tho En-
reror'a nothar Whara prin,a pIsr,,r,, H..
80 u l."e'' "'oto i'noe DiSina'ck' "ur-
ICE MS regime. made enemies. Chancollor Won
Capriyi makes friends. Within the Emperor's
immeIinta circIo n, Lnows No o,nmr m.
-,S," ~ en'uiy' MS
possible enemies within the Ministerial circle
are. in tho mean time. obliged to restrain
vhatovs- feoIinp n, animositv th.v ortar.oin
'' ''o" VI "n'AoS''' '"e' on'eF'ain
Tor him.
1t Is now certain that tho ReIchstap will set
tho goal NJ i,s annroyoI rnor ,ho Ch.a,i,
". 'o Npon ,"e .h"hcr''or
mercial treaty with Russia. which Is likoly to
W pte'e"'Ua w .ne houso ny tho ehd OF
February. Though Prince Bismarck Is known
to approve Of this treaty as a continuance OF
his roii,v q, co,o;Ii,,io, ,or,,rI pn-t a.
no po'S' va H'.'l''''ioh 'o""iu hu'sih' tho
Agrarian Union has put In circulation mani
festo quoting the tlmc-worn romark Of the
pri,ca inf o,ory roJro,io =, .I,o -, a,,,i.o
ivns ', ~ " ','o ran uuties
~ IN n'I ~ Wy in M, ~ crs, hhu
thot ~ vi .,e anu. the Inne hoius
riyod TO-, ~, ,t LII WI pe ue-
any Ioss ~ tha SwraSi se ntora
~ go, $50, Nv ny II 5, ian nv 10 T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
JOha WAT Oass Wealthy, FOazd sIttIHE
Against Trss bead.

John Witt IS years Old who was once a
wealthy real estate owner in Jersey City was
found dead on Friday afternoon sitting up
right against a tree on Duryea's farm In Fair
view. near the dividing limo between Hud-
sou and teTgou counties In his prosperous
days Witt lived At ri Terrace avenue On tho
Heights.
lie met with TeYsTses and ecame iInpoyer-
vas "a buRdlc Of clothing by his side aud IL Is
thought That be had Iust started out on a
trump. CoInty Physician Converse Will try to
discover ths cause Of death There Is Z sus-
$3.50 that y III maY have committed suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
SPARKS IRON tue IELEGnaPA

Part sf the draw OF the new Washington Bridge
being built Aetsss the Housatone Rvsr at stratOrd
Conn fell into the river yesterday some ofths pIes
on which IL stood had been washed away BIZ Ice.
The EaTmers' Club Of Onondaga county Yesterday
4dOpisd resolutions requesting the
blymsn from that c0unty TO use their influence TO
Syracuse
Tbs ksliAr infant which was shot by It's mother In
Auburn ON lhursdAy night died Friday evening
making the third victim OF the trAgedJ. father
mother and child will he buried together today The
CoroneTG tury fOnnd that tho mother committed tus
IN urders aud iuictds while insane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
sale OF the ChattaaOoEa southern Railway
POs'POASd.

CHATTANOOGA Tenn. Jan. 2E-Ths sale OF
the Chattanooga Southern Railroad has been
postponed from Feb. 20 TO June 20 The bond
holders WeTo prompted to this course by the
fact that the property must be sold at a sacri-
fee IN the present stringsncyof the money
market ten, W. I. Burke, the receiver is
and has brought the TOliin. stock into prime
condition, lioHes are entertained that the
debts Of the line may be discharged by June 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28

BosToN, Jan. 2T.-Tha Rev. +. s, Moxom d.
D., lately the pastoF Of tho leading baptist
Church IN Boston, il TO preach Tomorrow and
on next sunday ln the well-knuwn stronghold
81 Onltgrlaulsnl. hing chapel TOR q BAPTIST
preacher o. enter ultHriln pulpit l. said 70
re uEheard uf. on Fei. :, the nTst sunday tu
The month, when the comm union IL Ia 10 rJle-
brated, llr. MoxOm viii dispense the bTsE- md
Eius " kiaGs Chapel attendants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
The EoIian.

~hu ones ne 70 music. " one uses the stops
rightly oTd ~ tine. - AentlcissohH.
Use the stops rightly" this
is all you have to do to play
the Eolian. The lingering of
the keyboard, that part of the
playing that takes so long to
learn, is entirely done away
with. Knowing nothing of
music. you can play the Eolian
after a weeks practice.
There is no one instrument,
unless, indeed. it be a large pipe
organ, capable of the variety of
effects that are obtainable on
tho Eolian. Unlike the pipe
organ. however, the Aolian
is adapted to all classes of
music. Overtures and Sym
phonies can be rendered on it
with all the softness and deli.
cacy of the flute and violin, and
the power and variety of the
combined orchestra.
A waltz is played by the
Eolian with the sweetness of
the violin and cello, and all
the snap and brilliancy of the
piano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
EVENTS OF THE DdY.
Brriin Streets In Gaia A tTe-rhe Kaiser's
Reception.


Receptions.
BERLIN. Jan. 27.-To- day is the thirty NTH
anniversary OF the birth OF Emperor william.
and the whole city Is en- fete In honor OF tho
occasion. The houses that wore yesterday
decorated In honor OF the visit OF Prince Bis
marck retain thoir flags and bunting. and all
the Government and municipal buildings are
handsomely adorned. The celebration OF the
occasion began at midnight by the pealinR Of
all the church bells and the firing OF an i'm
porlal salute by the artillery.
Tho King OF Wurttemberg. who 10 to take
part in the celebration. and who IL was popu-
larry expected would DO present yesterday at
the reception OF Prince Bismarck did not ar
rive here until last night. lie was received at
the railroad station by the Emperor.
At 0;45 O'Clock this morning the members OF
the Cabinet. the chiefs of the civil military.
and naval departments. tho officers OF the
staff. and the members OF the EmperoTs fam
lily waited upon his Majesty and rendered him
their congratulations.
At 80 o'clock the members Of the court
attended divine services upon the com pletlOn
OF which a reception was held. This was at
tended by the Ministers and members OF the
Reiehstag and Landtag Prince Frederick
Leopold OF Prussia. Colonel o. the Gardes du
Corps. presented falchion TO his Majesty In
behalf OF that regiment.
The daY was beautiful, the sun shining
brightly. and the principal streets we're filed
with people L ntsr den Linden and the
Castle square presented n most brilliant scene.
AT noon u Dark OF artillery stationed in the
LustgaTisn ngod a salute OF lUl guns An
hour later tho Emperor. accompanied by the
King II SaXuuy and the King Of MnrttemLuTg,
together with a large suite OF officers. all at
tired in gorgeous uniforms. walked from the
Castle to the Arsenal. where his Majesty gave
out tha garrison WatchWOTd. which was
Long live his Majesty. the KaiseT-kanig."
The Emperor slgnaliZed the day by confer
ring a number Of decorations upon prom inent
mated. His MAJESTY held a reception and
grand gala perform ancs was given AZ 4 o'clock
giyen.