davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-20

seekers was present when the in
quest was resumed this morning.
Durant and his attorneys were also
whose statements have been ques-
toned recently, was recalled to the
stand and offered to produce wit
neSses to subStantiate all he had
said previously in regard to his
movements on the night Minnie
Williams was murdered, but the
coroner declined the Offers and both
that official and the chief of police
said they were satisfied with VOLTS
statements, and did not believe he
was connected with the crime Two
of Durant's comrades in the ma
tional guard company were ex-
amined, and said that on the after
noon of the night that Minnie Will
Jams was murdered they saw Du-
rant lettering about the ferry at the
foot of Market street and talked to
him. They said Durant told them
he did not expect to be at the
armory that night, and he asked
them to respond to his name at roll
call.
DIR. Bartlett, who conducted the
autopsy, testified that Minnie Will
Jams died of asphyxiation, as a re-
suit of having part of her clothing
forced down her throat by the muir
derer, and that the knife wounds
found on various parts of her body
were inflicted after death. He also
testified that the girl had been out
ragged, and that previous to the
time of the tragedy she had led a
BLAMELESS LIFE.
Several other witnesses were ex-
amined on minor matters, and about
IL O'Clock the coroner announced
he had no more testimony to offer,
though he called Durant to the
stand, and the latter left his seat
as if to present himself for exam
ination, and then looked toward his
attorney, who advised him not to
speak, and no further effort was
made to question him. The jury
ton, and returned verdict before
noon charging Durant with the
murder of Minnie Williams. 1t was
the case of her death only that was
being investigated. The case of the
murder of Blanche Lamont will be
taken up later. Durant was not
present when the jury brought in
their verdict at 11:40. The coroner's
jury returned the
FOLLOWING VERDICT:
eve, the jury summoned and
sworn to inquire into the facts at
tending the death of Minnie Will
Jams, and by whom the same was
produced and in what manner and
where and when the same Minnie
Williams came to her death, do find
that the name of deceased was Min
ME Flora Williams; her age twenty
one years; nativity, Canada; single:
residence, Alameda, Alameda coun-
ty, state of California: that she was
found dead April 13, 1895, in Emanuel
Baptist church, Bartlett street. be-
tween Twenty-second and Twenty
third streets, city and county of San
Francisco; that she came to her
death on account of hemorrhage due
to lacerated wounds and asphyxia
due to strangulation. We further
find from evidence that murder was
committed by one Theodore Durant.
and we charge him with the crime
When Durant was shown the yer
dict after his return to the city
prison his face flushed for the first
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-20
PRICE TWO CENTS FIVE ~ EsAsss shsSs NO. 10.

time since the terrible crime for
which he is accused was discov-
cred. Miss Gertrude Taber, a step
sister of Elmer Wolff, the young
man whose name has been frequent
ly mentioned in the case, has come
forward and identified the pocket
bood which was found on the Sand
bruno road by a clam digger, and
which contained some papers, among
which was business card of Dr.
Vogen, on the back of which was
written the name of Miss Williams
FACTS AGAINST WOLFF.
Miss Taber says she missed the
pocketbook some time ago while out
riding, and explains the presence OF
the card by saying that Miss Will
Jams visited her home some weeks
ago and wrote her address on one
of DR.. Vogel's cards. Elmer Wolffs
testimony at the inquest was slight
ly mixed, and some of Durants
friends thought he knew more of
the crime than he wished to tell,
and pointed to the finding of the
pocketbook to substantiate their
claim. 1t is a peculiar coincidence
THAT the pocketbook should have
been lost by one so closely related
to Wolff and found at this critical
time.
Mrs. Durant, mother of the ac-
cused, says that she has evidence
for the defense which will go to
upset the bearing of the statement
of Witness Hill, who testified be-
fore the coroner's jury that he had
seen a couple answering the de-
scription of Durant and the dead
girl standing near the church about
$50 on the night, and who after
wards entered the church yard. Mrs.
Durant says that couple had come
to her and stated that they entered
the church yard about the time Hill
claims to have seen couple pass
into the front gate.
This afternoon the police received
information from a laundry that
pair of bloody trousers had been left
for cleaning. The police say that the
trousers are too big for Durant, but
that they will trace the clue to find
the owner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-20
WILDE STAYS IN JAIL.
He and His AccompIice FornsaIIy
.<f Committed for Trial.

L
LONDON, April 19.-At the Bow
street police court today Oscar Wilde
and Alfred Taylor, charged with seri-
Gus misdemeanors were brought up
on remand and were formally COM
mitted for trial, bail being refused
in each case. 1t was neon before the
prisoners were brought into the dock
Wilde was much more pallid and dis
tressed than he seemed since he first
appeared in court. 1t was necessary
to allow him a seat in the dock, and
he rested there in a limp fashion. pay
ing no attention to the proceeding.
After the evidence in the case. had
been presented, a list of the charges
of gross indecency against Wilde was
read, land: he was asked by the
magistrate if he wished to say any
thing in reply. Wilde answered mot
at present., Alfred Taylor was then
charged with attempting to perpe-
trate an abominable crime, and both
prisoners were committed for trial.
Counsel ON behalf of Wilde made an
application for bail, but the presiding
magistrate replied that in his opinion
the offense was SO grave, and he COM
sidered the evidence so serious that
bail could not be allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-20
Spectators Disappointed.

BRADFORD, Pa, April 19-Large
crowds of men stood about the pur-
chasing offices of the pipe lines this
morning before 10 O'Clock. awaiting the
next turn in the oil situation. When
$40 was announced as the price for
today, murmur Of disappointment
was heard, and the crowd dispersed.
The excitement of the past ten days
has subsided, and business is going
along as usual. Oil men who came to
town to watch the fluctuations have
returned to their leases and are work
ing like beavers to get out what oil
they can while the present prices re-
main.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-20
CANADIANS TRADE,
Decrease in Foreign Commerce Is
Shown by the YEARS. Reporf.

OTTAWA, Ont, April 19.-Trade re-
turns for the year ended June 80, 1894
have been issued. They show an ag-
gregate foreign trade of $3.50, ,61S, GOO, as
compared with s240, 100000 in 1898,
decrease of about $10,0OO,0OO The ex-
ports to the United States are said to
have been 100000 less than in 1893.
The aggregate tiade with the United
States, which was $9O,00OOOO, as far
back as 1874, amounted to only $S8, ,O0O,-
600 last year. The aggregate trade
with Great Britain, which was $1OS, 600
600 in 1874, was but s10O, 1000 in 1894.
The decline in imports from the previ-
Gus year. was $3.50, 600, and the decrease
in duties collected was about s., ,00O. 600.
The Canadian exports of agricultural
products fell off from $22, ,OOO, ,OGO in 1893
to ST., ,677, 600 in 1894
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-20
WALES COMING OVER.
Report That He Will Visit New
port This Season.

NEWPORT, R. T., April 19-The an
nouncement was made here on the
most reliable authority that the Prince
of Wales will visit Newport during the
coming summer. The Informa ton was
furnished to the representative of the
Associated Press by a prominent So
ciety man, who has just received a
letter from England announcing that
his royal highness will attend the cup
races, and spend several weeks at New
mort
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-20
ACTIVITY INCREASES.
Bradstreet,s Review of the Trade
Situation

NEW YORK, April 19.-Bradstreet,s
tomorrow will say: The volume of
general trade has maintained tho
previoss weeks proportions. and NJ
some points shows noteworthy in
creases, as compared with the total a
year ago. The reaction in petroleum
prices appears to have been overcome.
ana the tendency is again upward,
eased on drop in stocks from about
H'eVO.0OO barrels of Pennsylvania oil in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-20
Standard Manipulated the Slump.

PITTSBURG, April 19.-Oil took an
other slump this morning, and after
opening at $2.40 it went down to S2.20
bid inside of twenty minutes. The de-
cline was gradual and was caused by
the announcement tnar the Standard
had reduced it's price for credit bal
ances 20 cents, to s2.4O. 1t recovered
five points, and at 1890 stood s225 bid,
for May option. Cash oil sold for s.. .25.
There was scarcely any trading on the
exchange, buyers being afraid and
holders waiting for. revival
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-20
Gasoline Follows.

4 CHICAGO, April 19.-The Standard
Oil company notified local companies
today of an advance of four cents per
gallon on naphtha and two and a half
cents per gallon on gasoline. The ad-
vance is to take effect at once. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-20
buckeye Spectators Undauntea..

FINDLAY, O., April 19-The decline
OF 20 cents in Pennsylvania oil today
had no apparent effect on the price of
the Ohio product or in the enthusiasm
of Ohio operators. The Standard to-,
day offered the city gas trustees $1,000
cash to get out of the contract which
the city has until November at So
cents per barrel for the gas pumping
station. rhe offer was declined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-20
On a Gold Basis.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 1s.-The
council Of the empire yesterday unanf-i
mously approved a decree authorizing
commercial transactions of any kind
to be concluded on gold basis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-20

MADRID, April 19.-An official dis
patch received here from Cuba says:
Capt. Gen. Martinez de Campos is
going to transfer his headquarters
from Santiago de Cuba to Manzanillo.
A band Of Cuban insurgents, it is
added, attacked the village of Dos
caminos, but were repulsed, leaving
four dead and several wounded on the
field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-20
NOT ON The ALLIANCA
DUPUY DE LONE DOUBTS THE
STORY OF FIRING.
cUBANS SUFFER REPULSE.
They Make a Disastrous Attack on
the City of YuraGuana-Thir-
ty-TwO Killed.

HAVANA. April 19.-The new Span
ish minister to the United States, Senior
Dupuy De LONE, arrived today from
Santiago, by . steamer Reina Maria
Christina. In subsequent interview
Senior De Lone said it had not yet
been proved that assertions made
by Capt. Crossman, of the steamer AL
hanea, were correct, and 1t might be
presumed that the events narrated by
the captain had not. occurred at all To
the Alliance, but to an English steamer
belonging to the Atlas line. He said
that, taking into consideration the
sagacity and diplomatic character of
Mr.. Cleveland, who certainly is not
very impressionable, he did not believe
that any important difficulty would be
met in settling the matter.
In this connection he said: 1.-The gov
ernment of Senor Canovas del Castillo
has already given the assurance to the
government of the United States that
Spain has no idea of In any way him
dering the commercial trade of the
United States. / do not know how the
press of the United States has treated
the matter. Having been four times in
the United States, the last time upon
the occasion of my visit to Chicago, in
connection with the worlds fair, I
have a most high opinion of the Amer
lean people. / also recognize from ex-
perience the good and honorable feel
ing of the American people, and the
elevated standard of education attained
there. Consequently I shall endeavor
to unite more and more the friendly
relations which have existed between
the United States and Spain.'
Referring to the insurrection in the
island of Cuba, Senor Dupuy De LONE
remarked: 81 find that the uprising
is less serious than 1 thought it was.
The rebels are without ammunition
and without leaders. The government
is ready to send to Cuba promptly
all the troops necessary to suppress
the rebellion. BY May reinforce
ments amounting to 24,000 troops will
have arrived here. Marshal Martinez
de Campos is actively at work direct
ing the operations"
HAVANA, April 19.-Private advices
received here are to the effect that the
rebels made an attack on the town of
Yuraguana, about ten miles south of
Manzanillo, but were repulsed with a
loss of thirty-two killed. The rebel
chief, Lovo, has surrendered to the
Spanish authorities, not wishing to
comply with the order that has been
issued by the insurgent general-in-
chief. .Maceo, that all former Spanish
soldiers living within reach of the
rebels shall be put to the sword. Five
ex-soldiers have already been killed
under this order. Capt. Gen. De Cam
pos is expected to arrive on the 18th
inst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-20
BULLET THROUGH HIS HEART.
Mysterious Death of Farmer
Whose Life Was Heavily In

sured.
KEWAUNEE, Wis, April 19-WiIl-
lam st. Peter, farmer living two miles
from this city, was found last even
ing dead behind his barn, with bull
let hole through his. breast. He re-
Gently procured insurance on his life
in the Social Arcanium, $1,000 in the
Northwestern, of Milwaukee, and with
in the past month $4,000 in the Equita-
ble, of New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-20
DURANT is DOOMED
Coroner's Jury Brings in a
Verdict Charging Him
With the
DEATH OF MISS WILLIAMS.
The Inquiry Into the Fate Of
Blanche Lamont Will
Follow.
STRONG CASE AGAINST HIM.
But His Friends Claim to
Have Proofs Of His Inno-
eenee.
DEATH OF MISS WILLIAMS.
STRONG CASE AGAINST HIM

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-The
rendered verdict declaring Durant
guilty of the murder of Minnie Will
Jams. The usual crowd of curiosity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-20

ment, good crop reports and the ad-
vance in OIL silver, cotton and other
products.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-20

Continued on Fourth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
WEDDlYGS.

The marriage OF Miss Josephine Knapp, VINO nos
been a member Of the Francis Wilson opera COM
pany to John McGhie, the musical director OF 'no
oanola- Mason Comedy Company took place ~
haif-past II o'clock yesterday mornhs' !" '"e
Church of the TRANSPORTATION In East twenty.
n.nth-st The marriage ceremony was periormeo
by the rector the Rev. DIR. Houghton. Less thah
twenty-five guests were present, ana on'y ha,A
that number hidden TO the breakfast WING"
was served at the Hotel Marlborough Ine oriae
was given away by Mrs. Dauncey Maskeh' tn0
mother Of Mrs. Laura Joyce-Bell. who Is an mt
mate friend OF the bride John Millar attcnded
Mr. McCihIe as best man. Mr. and MIS- Mcuho
will pass the summer in Peoria. ILL.,, where thes
both have professional engagements The prides
who Is a daughter OF the late Colonel Isaac Knapp
OF Columbus, Miss. was born In Atlanta ua''
where her mother now lives She began her ca;
chorus girl twelve years ago. IN So Sin
McCaul's company. and after an appreh a,sr
became a member OF Digby Bells company. ana
last year joined Francis Wilson's COMPANY h ncvrs
Deputy"
Red Bank ~ j., May IS Cspeciao.-Mss Henrietta
French daughter Of Charles G. French. proprietor
OF the Central Hotel. married to-day to Charles
brides sister. bridesmaid. and George O. Brow.
err was best man The Rev. Charles Hill performed
the ceremony.
Ashevil.e. ~ c.. May 16 (specaD.-The marriage
OF Beuah Brewster Pack. youngest daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs George w. Pack. OF Ashevi!e. n. c., to
Philip Ashton Rollins. OF New-York City. nephew
OF Daniel c. Rollins was celebrated In Trinity
Church. Ashev.le at noon to-day. The quaint
church was gorgeous with mountain laurel and Wild
rhododendrons now In their glory. The service was
performed by the rector. the Rev. McNee.y Du
Bose The maid OF honor was Miss Terrell OF New.
York and the bridesmaids Miss Wynn or
Cleveland: Miss Louise NJ Rollins, sister OF the
bridegroom: Miss Fisk and Miss Bertha L. Terrell.
Of New-York and Gladys McNairy and Elizabeth
McNary two little girls OF Cleveland, nieces OF
the bride The best mar was Albert Halstead, OF
Washing ton and the ushers were Jordan J. Rollins
and Joseph II. Sutton. OF New-York: D.: Cameron
Walden r. OF Ashevil.e. and Charles II. Rollins.
OF BOSTON The wedding breakfast at the house OF
the parents Of the bride was limited to the bridal
marty and relatives and few friends. The
newly married couple vii, live in New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
CONDITION or THE RICE CROP.

The following on the rice crop OF the present year
Is taken from Dan Talmagcs Sons Bulletin NO l.
New York. May H.
Great care has been exercised In the selection Oh
lands and seed and high average quality. therefore,
promised. with crop made planters own rn-
sources, than former independence ~ likely
TO be exercised In marketing. Prices reaIihth on
last crop highly satisfactory; hence. p'ante.s
encouraged 20 greatly extend operations lhef"
Is also Increased disposition toward hNersly 81
crops and the culture IN being entered INTO ny COT
ton and suVar-plantcrs Experiments demonstrate
that rice Is quite Az good for feeding purposes an
corn and oats Detailed reports from StntcH nions
the Atlantic coast show that the crop - manly
In and making good progress. In Louisiana, sea !.
son has been more than usually fhVorapie anu
crop IN advancing IN fine form. increased a,T""gr
IL quite the rule. and owing to me lrpr.nsnd CON
ditiOn of the sugar Industry there mas brsn re-
newa OF planting In The older parishes along IN,
Misnssppl river. In the prairie region, h'verai
large irrlgatinp canals have been opened thus as
surfing a wafer supply thereby reducing the risks
OF culture to a minimum Al DINER nun o,nten
are giving rice more attention, the mos, pfominent
being Texas it, reports show the crop WIN be
add quite u per cent to the general supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17

Elmira May ia heavy frost caused great cam
age 10 fruit and garden truck in the Cheinung Nh.-
lev last night 1t is estimated that two-ihlTds OF
the crop has been ruined.
Chicago May l6.-Dispatches received last hsh'
indicates that the strawberry crop OF southern
Illinois Is probably one-third blasted by the recent
fros,s Apples and peaches. II Is thought. are not
greatly Injured The loss to gardeners IL heaVy,
though the continued fal Of rain may matet ,l
n.utra.,zc the effects OF the freeze AdVsces from
All points within the peach bet OF Michigan snow
that the injury 10y frost Is light except al points
NOR than thirty miles from the lake. from Won,
roe ana Adrian II Is reported that vineyards suerei
severely 800 ,,,o q,
Northcrn counties OF the State. Wheat ana corn;
i'm some counties. were seriously damaged an
moons apes. grape and garden truck suffered
49,, -. 80. .,,.,.
In Medina County. Ohio. whore there are ,NtenFiVc
market gardens, great damage was Zone by iro7'
Along the lake shore the damage VIII be confined
to apples
Detroit Mich. May lG.-Thcre was another heavy
frost throughout the Western portion OF lower Mlch-
pan last night In Kent and Ottawa Counties cary
sfrawbtrrics and grapes are ruined ana othtf sIhai
fruits badly damaged. Grand Traverse County re,
ports all SINAI fruits wiped out In Muskcson
County strdwb' rric5 and cherries are badly nanhSr
and 800 acres Of peppermint In Moor!and township
are ruined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
4 DENRFIT FOR EDWIN FORREST LODGF.

A benefit performance was given at Palmers The
atre Yesterday for the Charity Fund OF Edwin For
rest Lodge Actors order o: Friendship resulting In
a profit OF about 81 200. The most prominent feat
ures OF the bill were the first act OF The Grand
Vizier" presented by Thomas @ Seabrooke and his
companv. the third act OF His WIGS Father. by
William H. Crane and his company. ana the second
act of Mime Sans-Gane" by the company headed
by Misc Kathryn Kidder. William Gillette gave an
address, and there were songs, canoes ana Other
srecalties by Miss BESSIE Honehill Inc rags
Marion Hayes and Marion. and Misses Nnshig
Warren and Bishop, and the sisters McTrAess, Mrs.
+ L. Fernandez had charge Of ne SAFE OF hoWer rs
Lillian Lawrence Miss Bljou Fornandez' MISS
Stella Kanny. Miss Cora Macy, Miss Dlcxy
Starr Miss Rollnda cambridge. Miss bclle iuckiin
and Miss Grace Picrrepont Inc coinni,tcr III
charge Of the benefit consisted OF EDWIN hno"Ics
Frank " Sanger. Adolph Bernard, Louis AidIich
Harley Merry. Harry T.. Sanford Ausus'us =, ml.o.
Charles Klein and J. Duke Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
FIFTY YEARS A PRI ES1.
ARCHBISHOP wLLIAMs'S GOLDEN '0'
BILEE.
MONsIGNOR sATOLII. CARDINAL dibho'
OTHER PREr.ArEs AND DISTINGUISHED MEN

MoNsIGNoR sAToLIL CARDINAL oibboN'
OTHER PRELATEs AND DISTINGUISHED ''h'
JOIN IN THE CELEBRATION IL BOSTON
Boston. MAY tG-The celebration OF the htue'n az.
niversary OF the ordination to the presthood OF '
Most Rev. John Joseph Williams, Archps"o' ,ha
Boston. began at 10 o'clock this morning IN ,'e
Cathedral OF the Holy Cross with poh''''c", ",s
mass. Archbishop Williams being the s,oh
Cardinal Gibbons occupied the throne o"
Archbishop Williams usually SITS ana 49,, ~
Satolli. the Papal Delegate. occupied tne .''o c.
the episie side OF the sanctuary arC"o''o'
rigan, of New-York; Ryan. OF PhladeIph'a' E"'''
OF Cincinnati: Ireland. OF st. PAU; H'o'uan' VI
Francisco: Chapelle OF Santa Re. ana r"D',' 81
Montreal with the bishops OF the New-Engiaha ".o-
ceses also sat In the sanctuary. Inc cic'k'' w ~
number of over 800. were seated III INC Nv @,
the left ,ransept. and $50 semlnar'a"' os
Johns College near them lHe sei"o' IT.
preached by bishop Bradley. OF Manchester ~. ~
After the mass Archbishop Williams eh'er'a"e"
the Apostolic Delegate. the Cardinal, inc a'0"o''"
ous bishops monsgnori and superiors Oh S'''''
rles at luncheon. The presentation 10 '"e
bishop OF golden chal!ce on behalf OF 'he p'H"vr
of New England took place during the e"'e'
ment. , -.
The celebration reached a climax tonight az
magnificent h,noue, in Music Hall. The vast build
ing was arrived in Jubilee attire In the centre Vi
the chief table the stage and facing Inv ''
assembly sat Archbishop Williams. At his rgh' S''
Cardinal Gibbons. Governor Greenhage Achp'S"oP
Ireland. OF ST. Paul: Bishops Feehan. OF Chc'so'
Bradley. OF Manchester; larkins. OF ProV'd'hce'
Ticrncy OF Hartford. and M!chaud. OF Burhhs'o"'
Congressman Fitzgerald. OF Boston. and vicar o,r ers
cral Isyrnc. ON the left Of the ArchbisnoP W.
Monslgnor Satolli Alderman Horace g. AIlen,. rep
resentlng the Mayor Of Boston; Archbishop 'o''Is
gan Of New-YO Bishop william lA"r',i,,rs. 90 ~
the Episcopal Diocese Of Maasachusetts; i lsnops
Ryan of Philadelphia. and Fahre. OF Mohf,at
Father sheridan OF Canton. the Oldest priest 81 ihe
diocese. Bishops Gabricls. of Ogdcns3urg trauy,
of Boston; i:eavcn. OF Springfield: the Rev Thohas,
Magennis Of jamaica Plains. Father Hogan OF
the Brighton seminary. and Father Roman inc
After the dinner Father Roman introduced ne
Rev Thomas Magcpnis. who presented 10 N'n-
bishop Williams cash testimonial lh,nas h -:
Fitzpatrck spoke for the laity. The Assembly
then rose and sang Aud Lang Syne Wh.n
Archbishop Williams rose 10 respo1d me .ne ars
we're prolonged and deafening lie spoke briefly ana
simply. .,,t,,
Monsienor Satolli spoke in Italian. respondirs
10 the toast. "Our Holy Father" Cardinal .Hn.
bons responded to The American hlerafnny.
Governor Greenha.ge. to The Commonwealth ava
Horace G. Allen to "Thc city OF Boston.