davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
cOrRr clLEyDaRs FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Patterson
opens at 1870 a. m Motion calendar called at u m
Supreme court-special Term1Par Iobetore ins s nm
Law and fact: Nos lss O44 loo'' 1850 Nas' "
Supreme Cour-specal Terrn-Parts II and ifl-Ad'
Circuit court-Par;s I. II and rv.Adjourned for the
circuit oq5sEt 1 bGs 4oy' i1Es
Superior cea,-Equity TeTm-Ad' urned Until Friday
Superior TeAdioprnsl f2 ne term
superior Cour-rrial rerm-Par' I-Before McAdam J.
sarrosae's r,-Chamber.-refore FitzeersM SIS
BATE bate q l i F. Messs b ~ ca,herns Car
Ts ThSmas RoRP T TT HSr KHAN ampbe Albert
Myers. 1890 a. Maria o s!ms at ?. n sNo
es2 Wi o. Ferdinand to sso at 1880 a M; No. 30"
Common nj special Term-Before DAILY. C J-Noa
common plens-Trial rermPar before Pryor Ia
Ns l2o ?iG2 lat2 y - ~. is cSS g -' V' i''S
common Pleas-Tria Term-Parts II and iif-Ai,ourned
V common ne PoasGenera for the term
city Cour,-specal Term-Before Newourser MO-
CITY courr-Gcnera rerm-Adourned sine die 90,
CITY Court-Tr.al Term-Parts l. II. III and i"-A%
journed for the term.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Walsh ", sa' Me ,'ITi &c|Frcdcrick 5. Wait
BY Paterson. J.
Rhinelander HOwe-Lucien Oudn
Herman v. Cohen-Thomas y. Rambaut
Jackson VS. Horgan-John h. Pine.
Reid Robnson-Rufus w. Peckham )r.
Mack vs. Paul jr.-Francis '. ; oliver
Johnson vs.. Johnson-Silas u. Brownel
Jacobs Graham-James VI. NarnU7i
peope Sc vs. St Nicholas Bank-CalviE Frost
by O Brien. ].
Phillips vs. Iewis-P l.. Muliiy.
Common Pleas
BY Daily. G. J.
sadller vs. Iyon-Wlliam Watson.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Common Pleas.
By DAILY. C. J.
Matter OF Davids Machine WOrks-Henry j. Wlnsei: -,
IIenry Drevfus & Co. George {. Taylor-David d.
Frank Carpenter vs.. George c. Taylor-Davd J. LeeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
The Yellow Glow of the Horizon,

f~nted on the sky by the setting Is beautiful Not
% the saow saffron face tnged with bile. And OH
e unspeakabe discomfort that Bile in the place
produces Twnges in the right side aud under the r.G
shoulder blade nausea. vertigo. sick headache constpa
"oh' faulty digestion. Not in Instant the symp
' OF bliousness be dsped. but persistence In the
u hos'eers Stomach Bers Will eradicate them.
s'on and regularity of the bowels. and counteract
ene'es to more aggravated complaints. which in
p"on OF these functions begets rheumatism mac
!, ~ o' the kidneys and bladder neuralgia, and inability
ep are also remeded by this genial preventive and
a'"e or nerve force and tranquility. As anti
70 The poison Of malaria II unfailing and prompt
"negass three times day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Prosbyterlan church. lIe said among other things
that he had been at the laying of tn" coruer-StoIrS
OF six Presbyterian churches ~ That part 81 thr
CITY ia the last six years. ana hr W"hSht IL Il
rrcord TO De proud o. go ,
and th. pr0nouuciuL %; the hsnciicton by the l1cN
Dr charles Stoddarl. brought the proceedings 10
close ,--. 49,. III. =, .
IN. church was organized In l75j and this will be
IN fourth place Of worship. The INST was o. the
south sid. OF Cedar-st.. between BroaIWh- an"
%assat--t. the second at crosby an. Grand ST.,
Inc third on thu north side Of Fouric,nthst' Just
o. II of SiXth-nvc The church has had SIX Tegl-
lar pastors the Rev. Or. John Mason. John NJ
Mason - T. &. Mcleod. Joseph McElroy. Samuel
n Hamilton and David g. WNlie.
These ar. the names OF the officers or the chirch;
Sos"Ion John Mckay, Clerk, William Watson. VIII
lam Arhuthnot H. g. Dsbrow, Hugh Cheyne. John
TcWiliam Archibald g. McPhail. Alexander W
'currtr and George II. Hyde. deacons, Matthew
Hettrick C. H. Tallman. Joseph Rogers and Thos
Nuir. trustees. John Stewart. Joseph Rogers. An
leu NIcCrath e. n. Tallman. Matthew lIettrick,
john riddle william Watson. Thomas Muir and
David buchanan. go ,,, ,,.o
and viii be- rooted with Spanish mottfd lilies H.
Iii he 7IxlOO feet and will face IN Cc0'rii
park West ON the other side +
Mo-, Of ground. which IL part Of the church - -
ertv and on which home for the rector VIII be
handsome three-story building. which Is already
completed. and when contains " HcrtlHs-rooi"'
sunday -school. and library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

the conservation OF the church and also Of the aar
o. ,he Blessed Virgin. while the altar Of 81 Joseph
was consecrated by Bishop Mcdonnell OF Brooklyn;
Then came the arrangements for the pontncal
high mass a large procession OF altar boys pre-
ceing the entrance TO the Church OF the Archbishop
and the Apostolic Delegate. amid peal OF sacred
music from the orchestra, whose deep volume
echoed through every part OF the place. Accom-
b,sbop RYAN. ~ PhiadSphia: Bishop Hennessy. OF
Wichita. Kan: bishop BERNARD McQuai6i; ,S OF
Rochester: Bishop G4brlels. OF Oglensburg. BlshOp
Mcdonnell OF BROOKLYN Bishop Wgger. OF New
ark Bishop Ludden. OF Syracuse and Bishop Tier
ney of Hartford. About 100 priests were present
including representatives, OF the regular as well as
the secular clergy. among the former being the
Carrnellte Fathers and the Paul!st Fathers
Early In the mass MOnsignor Farley went upon the
altar ana announced that the sermon by Archbishop
RYAN would not be preached until the end OF the
mass Instead OF after the first gospel. as usual
In thanking those before him for their presence ara
assistance f. was noticed that he offered his
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 20 the Apostolic Delegate Only
after he had bowed 10 Archbishop CorriSan ana PAID
his respects IN similar way.
\ large congregation also attended pontlhcal yes
rrrs Bishop Bernard McQuaid Of Rochester.
Preached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
70 START THE SElSON AT ITS VIEW PIER

New Pier No &c. North River the pier of the
Providence and Sionington Steamship Company. has
been entirely rebuilt to accommodate the business
OF the Providence Line. which was forced 10 ,eave
It's Old pier 10 enable the city 10 tear II down and
widen the street at that point The Providence Line
will resume passenger service for the season or
1891 from this pier No 80 on June T. An en-
TREY new front has been added 10 Pier No. &c.
butt Of IRON, two stories in height. in the street
along which It extends FOR a distance Of 229 feet
front with a high peaked roof in the centre and a
tower at each end. From three tall hagpo,es vii
noat the American ensign and the line flags OF the
Providence and Stonington lines. This pier Is just
above Cana-st. The pier has also been extended
into the river 100 feet. New ticket offices. waiting
rooms bagga ge-rooms. etc, have been built which
are fitted up with every convenience. and are COM
lortaby arranged for the accommodation and pleas
ire OF passengers 49, ,
All OF these are ceed and fitted up In hard North
Carolina pine no plaster being used The second
story of the new front contains the company
Offices These occupy only one end, however, OF the
long front the other end being used freight
storage room, reached by large elevator.
The pier Is painted a dark rich green, picked out
in red. with the companys titles and principal desti-
nation points. such as Boston. Providence. Worces-
ter etc, In pure white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
SPECIAL SERVICES AT THE CATHEDRAL.

Tomorrow Will be the Feast OF the Sacred Heart
a feast OF great devotion In the Roman Catholic
Church. and one which has been especially honored
by Leo XIII. AS this year is the Golden Jubilee
year of the establishment of the League OF the
Sacred Heart. the hfteth anniversary VIII Dc ceie
brated at the Cathedral. and everything has been
done 10 render the celebration noteworthy. BY
special invitation Monsignor Satoni VIII oinclate
at the jubilee mass which Will be ceebrated al ~
O'Clock tomorrow morning. There Will be EXPOSE
ton the blessed sacrament throughout the entire
day. and at p. the services Will end WIN spe
clal devOiions, after which sermon VIII De de-
livered by the Rev Thomas J. McCluskey. VINO es-
taD,ished the League OF the Sacred Heart IN the
Ca thedra.
For eight succeeding days there Will be special de-
votions every evening In the Cathedral, WIN the
exception OF Sunday, when they will be held al
d.. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
IN EXHIBITION or RARE BIBLES.
VALUABLE BOOKS SHOWN AT THE WORLDS FAIR
now ON VIEW ~ THIS CITY

VALUABLE BOOKS SHOWN AT THE WORLDS FAIR
Now oN VIEW ~ THIS CITY
:, order 70 perpetuate the exhibit which the
American bible Society made at the late Columbian
t.vnnslfion al Chicago. the managers OF the 500
clety have placed permanent exhibition IN Inc
salesroom OF the Bible House for the benefit OF me
bubble a part Of the collection which foTnel one
OF the interesting features Of the Words far'
This collection consists OF and curious speci-
mems Of the Holy Scriptures printed IN many IAN
guoges and Of articles needed in circulating The
pfb. in heather lands The collection was begun
IN 1916 when the American Bible Society was 60
tablished and although little money mas D"eh tx
pended IN the purchase OF books. the accuhui'-
lions Of all these years have resulted IN a library
that II would be difficult to duplicate. The main
purpose OF the collection IS to illustrate what has
been done IN ali time IN TRANSMITTING ana circulating
Among the most notable OF the rare and yaluabe
jame-'s version Of the Bible printed In lGll There
Is also "A copy Of the famous Vinegar BiDiS;
snr nrintcd but called Vinegar because In one
place the word vineyard Is spelled vinegar Hiy.nr
Ush Hepa. The most curious specimen OF an -
probably that OF a photograph Of Hebrew ron;
In manuscript, Of part OF the Old Testament ~
was presented 10 tn" American Bible society ny
dr. ) Wells Williams. In 1893, the original having
heen found in an ancient and ruined synagogue III
china which is supposed to he about go years o.d.
An interesting work IS iac-sIs OF n 1nT '' IA
Hasle in 1871 while another fac-simile 10 that OF thc
first Bible printed from movable types oetwt zen
iiiD and li55 Other rare volumes are those OF me
M and ng Gd b D tRe a P[a, Of
o o&inird in f t6n ftni n'S states
strange contrast with the large folio editions
number Of tiny specimens Of Biblical literature or
Incbessong by one and one-haf inches wide THIS
IS callcS tie Psalms in Meter" and was published
in London in 1850 1t has llG pages and Is written
IL, ei,o ha ~ Jeremiah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
4 FIFTH.4VR STAGE DRTVER KILLED
THROWN FROM HIS SEAT AND Run OVER WHILE
TRYING TO CONTROL HIS HoRsEs-THE
LIFE or 4 LITTLE GIRL CRUSHED
OFT EY A TRUCK


Iobn -rImonev driver Of A Fifth-ave. stage, was
thrown from his seat. run and killed shortly
before II A. m yesterday in front OF the Training
School for Teachers at No University Place. near
which point thousands Of spectators were congre-
gated Tmoney was thirty years Old ana nad oeeh
EMPLOYED by the Fifth Avenue Transportation Com
pany for almost a year. on account OF the paraoe
the stages went uptown by way of University
Pace. ~. 1870. ,,,r,,,,,
Timonev was driving a team OF rather unruiy
horses which became frightened BY the noise OF
passng band. They made sudden dasn, WINCH
caused the driver to lose control over mem ne le
10 The ground. hut on his feet again IN an m
slant and made another brave effort to stop the
H succeeded in grabbing the horse on the right
side by the head and struggled TO bring MN 70
standstil He was borne backward. however ana
thrown down. The wheels passed over the top OF
his head crushing T.. He lived only three minutes
Lizzie Keller two years Old. the child OF john
Keller a clerk OF No. 535 West F1rty-sxtn.st.'
was killed in the street opposite ner nome yss s
day afternoon She was playing with other chdren
on the sidewalk and Out in the street JUST as
heavily laden truck came along; The girl was
knocked down by the horses. ana the wheels passed
over her The wagon belonged to Bloch q kraus'
bott.ers Of No 2io East Fify-s.Xih-st The driver.
Charles lis OF No. Jos East lith-st, was arresteo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
LOCRJAW AND DEATH FROM VACCINATION

DR.. O'Hare. deputy to Coroner Schultz. reported
yesterday that Frank Evans, four years old, died
at No. 1913 East Eghtieth-st from lockjaw' brought
on By vaccination. The child died on Monday ana
the family physician. Dr. c. b. Murray. OF NO %'
East Seventy-ninth-st supposed he had brain
trouble the result OF a fall two years ago Row
ever. he requested coroner's physician TO examine
the body and make out the death certificate
DR. O'Hare learned that Health Board physician
had vaccnated the child May H. and that ABOUT
ten days later he had been seized with commissions
Later his Jaws became rigid and his sp.na. column
curved He died in great agony. DR.. O'Hare Issued
a burial certificate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
Az ARTIST BADLY BURNED ~ HIS STUDIO

Theodore Wurst. artist at work upon a
picture In his studio on the top floor of the five-
story brownstone building at No. 1913 Flfth-ave.
yesterday afternoon when he had occasion to go
into a dark room adjoining. He lighted a lamp
there and suddenly upset H. The furnishings i'm
mediately took fire. Mr.. Wurst attempted TO put
out the flames with his hands and badly burned
about the bend, and face Seeing that the fire was
beyond control the artist rushed out, summoned
help and had alarm turned In.
When the nremen arrived and put out the blaze
II was found that two pictures which Mr. Wurst
valued 800 and which he had only just completed
were destroyed. The contents Of the room were
damaged about $2O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
PRINCESS coGoyvA AyD HER CHILDREN sArr

PRrVCFSS COTOYNA AYD HER CHILDREN SAIL.
The Princess Eveynne Of Galatro-Colonna. with
two Of her children two maids and man-servant
sailed yesterday afternoon for Southampton on tie
American Line steamer New-York. The stateroons
Mo- . and were reserved FOR her use. John w.
M,ckav. her step-father and John ". Mackay, IT,,
were or board % her off.
Princess CO.Onna said that she was going ABROAD
FOR six months In order to avoid the heat. She
was asked II she Intended to join her husband.
WHOM, she left In France when she came 10 THIS
traveller said she I'D expect 10 see him at all.
she vii probably go to London and spend the sum-
mer at the English watering places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
THE STATUE UNVEILED.
TRIBUTE OF THE PRINTERS
TO HORACE GREELEY.

..nor COMPANY OF PROMINENT PEOPLE AT
.-->,o THE EXERCIsEs-MRs. CLENDENIN. MR.
nprEIEY's DAUGHTER. PREsENT-A PRAYER
Ry HER Observation-Disclosures BY q. W.
MOORE. CONGRESSMAN CUMMINGS.
COL FELLOWS AND J. w.
KELLER.
o,s Of the most beautiful tributes ever paid
- the memory Of great man was made yester-
10 afternoon to the memory Of Horace Greeley
8, the unwilling Of the statue in the triangular
.orare at the junction of Broadway and Sixth
90 at Thirty-third-st. which by vote of the
.,,v authorities has been named for the eminent
journalist
The weather was most propitious and the
crowd which assembled TO witness the ceremony
large There was respect shown by the null
tjtude 10 degree that was touching. Through
the great mass Of people collected the cable cars
were constantly running; but there was no
changing OF bells and the cars moved along as II
the wheels were running on velvet The elevated
railroad station by the uptown entrance of
which the statue stands. was thronged with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

an the mighty issues which wait us. God may guide
US at last TO the haven where we would be-
Yea. to-day think OF the quiet graves
everywhere. and strew flowers on the resting places
OF the Blue and the Gray alike shall not say
IN the language Of the great novelist: God bless
us every one'-rich and poor, humble and great.
sad and happy. living and departed-"God bless
We every one" The Lord bless and keep US.
Tle Lord make His face to shine upon us and be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
n Cable CANS Rry COCPLED TOGETHER.

The Th!ri-ave. cable read yesterday fo..owed the
examples Of Chicago and other .arge cities where
cable lines are in by running two cars coupeo
together This pan not on.y enao-es tae TOO ~
an open car for those who care 20 ride N II, ole
car. the grip" car. being cossd' ana the 'Nne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

gracious unto u.s. The Lord HIT up Ills countenance
upon us and give us peace. both now ana Forever
Amen"
The New-Yorll Minnerchor. Helnebund Singing
Society and Harmonic Singing Society were
grouped around the statue, and sang Kreutzer's
shepherds Morning Song" Then w. w Niles.
chairman of the Greeley Monument Committee,
made the Introductory address. He referred to
the institution Of the plan to erect by con,ribu-
lions from typesetters a monument TO Horace
Greeley as an evidence Of the esteem IN which
the great editor was held by those Of his home
craft Then followed selections of National
hymns by the band, with a cornet solo by +.
Bent.
The presentation speech was made by George
H. Moore. chairman of the Horace Greeley Statue
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

ro RryEFIr KINGS DATGHTERS WORKERS.
The b. y. b. Club will give an original farce com
odv to-morrow evening at the Berkeley Lyceum,
or,i,lel 'Rearllng the Lion" by Daniel ;. Mercein.
This performance VIII be in aid Of the Tenement
House chapter Of the Kings Daughters. Tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
the soil OF the great republic his memory will be
Cherished and reYered
]. W. KELLER's REMARKS.

After the band had played a selection OF Ma
tonal airs John w Keller. president of the
New-York Press Club. delivered an address on
the subject Horace Greeleys Influence upon
the Newspaper Men Of To-day" Here was an
other instance Of sectional unity around the
memory Of Horace Greeley. Mr. Keller said that
ne was born in the home Of a Shareholder; that
around the hearthstOne he had heard In his child
hood that the North were expressing the South
and that they meant to rob them OF their prop
erty, and that Horace Greeley was held up to
him at that period the author Of all the mis-
chief that was being put forth against his people:
But now he stood at the feet OF the statue OF
Horace Greeley to declare that Mr.. Greeley was
right and that he had been the best friend or
that section which had been cursed by the abonh-
nation OF negro slavery He further spoke OF Mr..
GrcecY's great Influence as an Editor, his purity
Of character his detesation Of all that pertained
to bribery Of the press or the lowering OF the
standard OF journalism. Eloquently ne treat"I
Of the corspl-IouD public services Of one who had
lived a noble life for tho benefit Of mankind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
IT'S CORNERSTONE LAID.
THE NEW SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH UNDER WAY.
TO STAND AT N1NETY-sIxTH-sT. AND CENTRAL
PARK wEsT-INTEREsTING CEREMONIES
AND APPROPRIATE ADDRESSES.

Although the members OF the Scotch Presbyterian
Church did not follow II when 1t moved from 's
old place in Wet FOurteenth-st uptown last year.
there was sufficient number, win the accession OF
members, to enter upon the building or SUD-
stantal edhce at Ninety-slxth-st. and Central PARK
West which. when completed, will be one OF the
handsomest OF its kind OF that denomination in the
city The ceremony OF laying the cornerstone took
place yesterday afternoon in the presence OF large
number of persons. The Rev. DR. David c. Wyie'
pastor of the church. performed the ceremony with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
may be obtained at No 15s West Twenty -third-st.,
No II Madison-st and from c. w. Bogert, No l8
West Ninety-thrd-st.
ST. GABRIEES CONSECRATED.
A LARGE CROWD AT THE CEREMONIES.
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN. MONsIGNoR sATOLLI.
vICAR-GENERAL FARLEY AND MANY
OTHERS TAKE PART IN THE OBJ
sERvANCEs AT THE HAND
SOME CHURCH.

Monsgnor John NJ. Farley. VicarGeneral OF the
Archdiocese % New-York a proud man yes
ter1ay He signalized the fact that there Is no
longer anything owing upon the handsome Roman
Catholic Church OF St. Gabriel, In East Thirty
seventh-st. of which he is pastor. by having Arch
bishop Corrigan consecrate II and Monsgnor Sa-
tolI the ApostdO Delegate celebrate pontlfcal high
mass In presence of an array of bishops and priests
and assembage of lay persons that filled the
building. No Catholic church be consecrated
until II Is endrey free from debt, and thereafter
It never be mortgaged, sold or used for any
other purpose st. Gabrlels Is the ninth church in
this city and the twelfth in the archdiocese upon
which this ceremony OF conservation has been per-
formed. a larger number than any other Catholic
diocese in the United States.
The block In which the church is. between FIRST
and Second ayes, was thronged early in the fore
noon with people. and the houses on both sides Of
the street TO the river almost concealed in
flags and bunting. There are three marble
affairs in the church. and costly altar railing
of marble and bronze stretches across the entire
building
The conservation really began Tuesday even
ing when the relies of the saints put in
metallic with three grains Of incense and
parchment signed by Archbishop COrrigan, in COM
mcmoration Of the occasion. These relics were
placed on the side altar, surrounded by MOVERS
and number OF blazing waxlights after which
the oice of mathis recited by the priests pres
The relics exposed for the veneration
Of the faithful during the day. and were guarded
al night by the members OF the branch Of the
Holy Name Society and by the members OF st.
Gabr1el's conference OF the Society OF St Vincent
de Paul.
The conservation ceremonies proper began at I
o'clock yesterday morning and while they were in
progress no one except the clergy admitted
into the church Archbishop Corrigan officiated at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
A LETTER FROM WHITTIER.

Marvin D. Savage then read number OF let
tiers from those who found II impossible TO be
present. He also read one from John c. WHIT
tier. written two years ago. as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

Newburyport. Mass. March IS. lS@'
To Horace Greeley Statue Committee
I am sorry IL is not In my power TO De present
az the unwilling Of the statue Of my beloved ana
honored friend Horace Greeley one Of the wisest'
ables: and best OF men. 80,
do not think Il possible 10 overestima,e MS
character in public or private. For nearly haf a
century he had been the educator OF the people IN
the principles of honesty Industry. Temperance,
economy love Of country and kindly dealings with
all mer irrespective Of race or creed. Many ears
ago ! spoke OF him as "our later Franklin" II
seems to me that the appellation was Just ana
that the name OF the great Editor should be asso-
ciatei with that OF the great printer ana patrlot.
His memory deserves ali the honOrs that grafe-
mi peope can bestow upon their benefactor. Yours
truly, JUN ~ Will ii''iN'
There was also a letter from Private Secretary
Thurber expressing regrets on behalf Of Presi-
dent Cleveland. Letters were also read from
Vice-President Stevenson. Speaker Crisp, Senator
Hill. the Rev Dr. John Hall Whitelaw Reid.
Mayor GilrOy and Governor Flower. The au-
dicnce dispersed during the singing or the Ma
tional anthem as arranged by Mr.. Dwight. ana
the wreathing In oak leaves Of the statue by the
la, .fM Mr.