davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
WIND STRIKES 4 FISHING FLEET.

SEVERAL BOATS CAPsIZED OTHERS REPORTED
MISSING. AND TWO MEN DROWNED
Brdeeton. n. J., April % lSpec ALA terrific
wndstorm blew Rays!de and struck the large
sturgeon fishing fleet last night. Several boats were
capsized One found bottom up with all IT'S
paraphernalia and its OF two men missing
/, was ,owed into Bay Head by a schooner and
there identified as OF Robert Merlin's feet. II
had been manned by two Swedes. whose names were
not known. They were undoubtedly drowned. Sew
eral boats that put from Fishing Creek last
night had not been accounted for tonight. A. A
number blown across to the Delaware shore
they may be all right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
FIXING ADJOURNMENT DAY.
MAY IS THE DATE SET BY THE REPUBLI-
CAN SENATOR'S
STEERING COMMITTEE" APPOINTED BY MR.
sHERMAN-THE PETER BOND INvEsrIGA-
TION RESOLUTION TO BE PASSED.

sHERMAN-THE PFFFER BOND INvEsTIGA-
TIoN RESOLUTION TO BE PASSED.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNE.l
Washington April 23-The strength OF the
feeling among Republican Senators In favor OF
an early adjournment OF Congress was dis
closed to-day by the almoet unanimous vote of
the Senatorial caucus to end the present session
II possible on May IS. The caucus was called 70
fix a more or less definite date for adjournment
and to arrange a programme OF legislation for
the closing weeks Of the session. On the as
sembling Of the caucus Mr. Chandler offered
a resolution suggesting a final adjournment OF
May IS. and after brief speeches from Senators
Frye, Allison and Cullor the date proposed pH
the New Hampshire Senator was accepted with
practically no opposition.
Senator Sherman the chairman OF the caucus,
was then authorized TO appoint steering
Committee" to report order OF business Tor
the rest Of the session. To serve on this I'M
portant body Mr. Sherman chose Messrs ALL
son, Hale, AldrIch. Davis. Quay Mcmillan, Du-
bcs Perkins ana Prtchard-nearly all or whom
favor completion of the work OF the session In
as little time as practicable. They Will arrange
a programme and submit II 10 another Hepuo-
l!can caucus some time next week
Discussion in the caucus on the chances OF
pieces on the order Of business brought out the
fact that there is little general desire to pass
any general legislation beyond the necessary
appropriation bills before adjourLm ment Ihe
Bankruptcy bill the Pacific Railroad Refunding
bill the Immipra tion bill and the Filled Cheese
bill have eager supporters in the Senate; but
the proba bty Is thai no one OF them can be
acted on at this session II the wish OF to-days
caucus for an early adjournment Is to be car
ried out Senator PETERS resolution for the In
vestigatlon Of the recent bond sales will un-
doubtedly be put the order Of business and
will be pa ssed in spite OF the obstructive tactics
of Senator Hill and few other cuckoo Demo-
Crats
The Democratic caucus which met few days
ago showed no serious disposition 10 prolong
the session by resisting the passage OF measures
likely to be put the Republican programme.
Personally. many Democratic Senator's favor
prompt adjournment. and the political advan-
tages TO be gained by prolongins the session into
j. ne are far from obvious. The Republican
Steering Committee" will consult with Mr..
German before completing its order OF business,
and 1t is expected that a harmonious arrange
n:ent with the Democratic minority can easily
he made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
syycrDE OF A MILLIONAIRE.

cleveland. April 2s-The mysterious disappear
,noo ~ patrick ODonnell. a wholesale and retail
butcher. who had been missing for several weeks
was cleared up this morning when his body was
,ound floating In the lake. II Is supposed that
O,Donnel committed suicide while MS mlni was os ,
ad ,hrough sitting up at night caring tor SICK
INV O'Donnell was wealthy. his fortune being
estiina ted at about 81 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
RETURN OF MINISTER WILLIS.

HE REACHES SAN FRANCISCO ON HIS WAY FROM
HAWAII TO WASHINGTON.
San Francisco April "a 8 Willis. United States
Minister at Honolulu: his wife and son. pas
sengers steamer Australia. which arrived
from Honolulu this morning.
Mr. Willis is on his way to Washington 1t is said.
TO explain the position he occupied to the Ha-
waiian Government his relations with President
Dole not having been pleasant for some time past.
He will leave here n few days. Mr.. Willis denied
himself TO intervewers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
KILLED WHILE SAVING A LIFE.

pot,sville. Penn. April 23-charles Fisher, egh-
., wars old OF Frackvile. met tragic death last
,,ght while saving young woman from meeting the
r,e f,te Fisher in company with Miss Williams
-, Cuh.r,on and two male companions, was walking
-, the Reading Railroad The party stepped from
-, ,ra. of an engine TO the other track and In front
of another locomotive fisner w, 1Wn MAE s pnv
ions y"f ,ar, from the engine when Fisher herocaly
and with superhuman effort pushed her sas'y on ,e ne
track but lost his own NE. ne was e''""1 W ~
undo r The wheels of the engine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
prGET SOUND DRYDOCK OPENED.

Seattle WASH April 23.-The opening OF the
United States drydock the third largest In the world
at Port Orchard. Puget Sound. yesterday py inc
docking of the Government coast defence vessei
>,or,erev was a complete success. When the water
was pumped out of the dock millions OF sh were icI
Gaundering about There immense shiinoh
~ eod smell and many less important varletes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
SERIOUS WRECK on THE d. AND II. ROAD

port Jervis. ~ y April IA gravity passenger
train OF the Delaware and Hudson Railroad was
wrecked shortly after I o'clock this morning at
prompton about six miles from Honesdale. Penn
The head brakeman. Perry. was almost instantly
ked and many Of the passengers were seriously In
s,red The disaster was caused by an obstruction
cn the track. which hurled the train down an en-
Ss S nLment All the cars were demolished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
po,rcr COMMISSIONER SHEDD ~ JAIL

poughkeepsle April % 'speciaD.-onver M' sneau'
.,r,o,or of "rhe Poughkecpsie STAR. and mem
her Of the city Police Board. was indicted ny ,ne
Grand Jury Of Supreme Court TO-DAY
an the charges OF grand larceny IN the
frat degree and forgery In the thrn ues'','
chedd u,as arrested n short time ago 1hafeet WIN
IIs,,nD IN Inc order of United FRIENDS 10 the "
tena ~ sS or S. Justice Barnard hxed the Dali d.
''D Dr sbedd was unable to procure bondsmah ana
was sent TO the county jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
LOST IN THE GULF or MEXICO.
SEVEN LIVES LOST FROM YAcHT-TfiE WRECK
AFIoAT IN THE GULF

Galveston, Tex. April 23-At "A point IN t"e "','
OF Mexico. between here ard Tampico, the wreck
y, q Measure Yacht is reported floating On board
the Yacht 4, 10 said were four young men ana
crew. consisting OF captain mate ana cOok' Inc
Yacht was out on a pleasure cruise and 1t Is sup
posed that one capsizcd and that all hands were
drowned. as two OF her lifeboats were seen later
floating bottom up. How the disaster occurred is
NOT known here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
From RICHES TO A PAUPERs GRAVE.
,o,v RILEY ONCE WEALTHY RESIDENT OF
ST LOUIS DIES ~ THE WASHING

TON AIMSIIOISE-
,y.sh,,g,on Auril IA few days ago an OLD man
-, 80, puov VINO had been living Ike a her
i. T., an old house near the river was found hylhs
IN his squaild quarters lie was removed 70 t'e
almshouse where he died. The boiy was our'ei
&, Nount olive Cemetery. through the ehor's OF
railroad men who knew little OF the CIRCUMSTANCES
of the old mans NE Since then MS 'ueh"S mas
been disclosed as John kiley' VINO was "e",o,' %
resident OF St Louis only a few years ago ihe
-, no, lef, 81 Louis some years ago with about
,zeo 600 in cash none OF which has been found hiey
{, is said practically built ST. Patrlcks Church' IN
~ Louis and gave large amounts IN cnai ,n1
nronninent steamboat man on the M5slsS'PP
t,ivr drlng the war. and renderei valuable Set'iSe
IN Transporting troops and supplies 10, MI" te
~ -. IN AGAINST In, Government Tor s,oOn hls
NAV Charles ;. Hal OF 81 LOUIS, Is mere, ai,d
n, 80 80 IN. body taken to st Louis for Durla
WI, nav roa"niGrent monument erected by Riley In
W. Catholic cemetery near that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
THE AMHERST ECLIPSE EXPEDITION.

Amherst Mass, April % (SpecilD-Word mas peei
received that the yacht Coronet OF the Ne" io'"
Yacht Club, Captain A. c. JAMES with the Amherst
Eclipse Expedition, sailed from San Francisco last
Monday. The trip TO Japan will be made by way OF
Honolulu where the party will stop for q few aays.
1t IS planned to reach the Island OF Yezzo, rom
which the total eclipse OF the sun on August "
be observed by June TO- From that time PROFESSOR
Todd and his assistants will be busy finishing ana
adfuntiuU the instrument .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
POSSIBLY 4 MURDER FOR Robbery.
THE BODY OF RICH MERCHANT FOUND IN
THE DELAWARE RIVER.

THE DELAWARE RIVER
Woodbury. N. j., April 3-The BODY OF John
powerantz. a wealthy wholesale provision dealer OF
Philadelphia was found floating in the Delaware
River near Red Bank this afternoon. clew to his
identity was furnished by his checkbook. and MS
relatives were communicated with. Two brothers
tonight Identified the body. Mr. Powerantz iett
home on March lG and mysteriousy disappeared
Ue was in the habit Of carrying large sums OF
money His brothers say he must nave haa al @ isas,
Was found in his pockets They believe that ne
was robbed and murdered
Evening journal., 1896-06-30
ssmpIes OF Jsrsey JustIos

BRIDeEroF. Juns Slr-ladse Hoag
land to day held special session Of
court, and DkIi,l Kerns, who pleaded
guilty to selling liquor sbout the streets
In Mlllvilla. was sentenced to four
months In jsil Peter AOnti'o, Vine
Evening journal., 1896-06-30
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Seven people were injured in collision
between trolley car and brewery wagon
in Jersey City.
Francis William Fitz Hardinge Borbe-
ley, second Baron Fitz-Hardinge, died in
England.
Theodore D. Wilson, formerly chief con
structor OF the navy, died from a stroke Of
apoplexy at the Charlestown (Mass.) navy
yard.
The appellate division Of the supreme
court in New York has rendered decision
restoring John J. Fallon to the warden
ship Of tho Tombs.
In New York Judge Cowing sentenced
Turner and Dunlop, the Burden diamond
robbers, to nine years OF hard labor at
Sing Sing state prison.
Mrs. Maceseo, who says she is tho
daughter OF James Stewart a brother Of
A. H. Stewart, has arrived In Now York
from Bucharest and intends to contest the
Stewart viii. .,. 4
Mrs 5. +. McKeen. 35 years old, who
is supposed to i've ut 81 West Twenty
fourth street New York, committed sui
eide at The Hotel. lafayette 10 Philadel.
phia by shooring herself through the
heart
Evening journal., 1896-06-30
M,KlNLEY NoIIFlep.
The Repubilcan Presidential candidats
Receives Onicisi reformation.

The Bopubilcan Presidential Candidats
Receives Oficiai InformatIon.
CANTON, o., June 80. The function OF
notifying the candidate for the presidency
OF his nomination had In II touch Of old
time politics before the days of the tele-
graph. The event had all ths impressive.
ness that can be given TO a ceremony so
simple. The Cantonians filed the majors
lawn with neighborly hospitality Their
presence was one of the many tributes
which they are paying their distinguished
citizen. After SO many evidences Of enthu-
siasm one wonders whether there will be
anything left TO be vented In celebrating
the Fourth of July. But they have already
shown their roouperntive powers, und tho
tiAe spent in making the notification par
takes of the spirit OF local pride, and pa
triotism is not likely to lessen their ener-
giles. w
The notification address was made by
Senator John NJ Thurston, who was per-
maHent chairman Of the convention which
placed Major Mckinley in nomination for
president. In reply to Senator Thurston
Major Mckinley affirmed bis unequiyocal
approval Of the platform adopted at the
Chicago convention and dwelt particularly
upon the benefits OF the protective tariff,
which he regards as a vitality important
issue In the campaign. Upon the financial
issue no said. .'as
1.-The American people hold the financial
honor OF our government as sacred as our
flag and Gun be relied upon to guard It
with the same sleepless Vigilance They
hold its preservation above party fealty
and have often demonstrated that party
ties avail nothing when the spotless credit
OF our country is threatened. The money
Of tho United States, and every kind OF
form of 1t, whether Of peoer, silver OF gold,
must be as good as the best in the world.
1t must not only be current at It's full face
value at home, but it must be counted at
par In any and every commercial center Of
the globe. The sagaclous and farseeinR
policy of the great men who founded our
government, the teachings and acts Of the
wisest financiers at every stage In our his
tory. the steadfast faith and splendid
achievements Of the great party to which
we belong and the genius and integrity Of
our people have always demanded this
ard will ever maintain IL.
The dollar paid to the farmer, the wage
Garner and the pensioner must continue
forever equal in purchasing and debt pay
ing power to the dollar paid to any gov
ernmont creditor"
Evening journal., 1896-06-30
Thres Dead From an EEplosIon.

HOUSTON, June 3n,--A boiler in the
Office Of The Daily Age exploded, killing
Horny Lyons, the engineer; Miss Matte
Loeb. a stenographer Edward r. Emery,
"A telegraph operator. and seriously injur-
ing W. 6. Van Week The Daily Ago
Office occupied three story building on
Congress street and fronting In Court
house square. The engine and press room
were situated in the rear, on the lower
floor. The force Of the explosion carried
the entire boiler, which was Of Is horse
power, across vacant lot back Of the
building, where it struck small galvan-
lied iron structure and was deflectod up
ward and crashed its deadly way into the
general Office of the Southern Pacific rail-
road on franklin avenue, over 800 feet
from the scene Of the accident
Evening journal., 1896-06-30
Erra1uriz Elected Presldent.

VALPARAISO June 30.-The result Of
tho presidential election is l4s votes for
Frederick Errazuriz and ia for vincents
Reyes.
Evening journal., 1896-06-30
con.eornted condiutor nI.hop.

KANSAS CITY, June 30.--Father John
J. Glennon was consecratod ooadjutor
bishup by the Right Rey-J. j. Hogan Of
this diocese. Tho ceremonies HttoDdnnt
upon the conservation took place In the
Cathedral Of the Immaculate Conception,
which was crowded TO the doors Besides
Archbishop Kain OF ct. Louis. who acted
as consecrater, eight visiting bishops and
$50 priests from all ever tho south and
northwest assisted In the exercises. The
list Of church diRnitaries included Bishop
Scanned Of Omaha, Bishop Burke OF St.
Joseph, Right Rev Innocent Wolf, abbot
OF Atchison, Kan, and Bishop Jansen OF
Beilevill0, Ills.
Evening journal., 1896-06-30
-cAsHlER PAeE ARREsTEp.
Former New Yorker Suspected of caus-
ing the Death OF His wife.

Former New Yorker Suspected of Caus-
ing the Death OF His wife.
ALLEGHANy CITY, Pa, June S0.-G.
Augustus Page, cashier of the Equitable
Life Assurance society Of the United
States, was arrested last night on charge
Of having caused the death Of his wife,
who died Sunday at the Allegheny Gener-
al hospital A death certificate had been
issued, and the body was about to be ship
ped to Crawford. n. J., when Coroner Nc
Dowell ordered Page arrest.
The couple came here from Now York
several years ago and lived In magnificent
style on Morrison avenue, Allegheny City
Last Thursday Mrs. Page was taken to the
hospital suffering from an operation
which, it Is now said, caused her death.
Mrs Henrietta b. Bush OF 3S6 Second
avenue, Brooklyn, sister OF the dead
woman, came to Pittsburg to accompany
the body home
r. G. Page, father OF G. Augustus Page,
and said to be prominent business man
OF New York, was present when his son
was arrested
Evening journal., 1896-06-30
syrian counterfeiters Arra,ansd.

BOSTON, June 30.-Alexander Kali,
Assid Trabulsy, Sharks George, alias
Charles George, and Joseph Gahel, tho four
Syrlans recently arrested In Worcester,
charged with making counterfeit money
were nrraigned in the United States dis
trict court here. Josse NJ Cove appeared
for the prisoners and District Attorney
Casey for the government. The clerks
table was surrounded with mechanical inn
pleinents confscated from the headquar-
tors Of tho counterfeitors. Afaer the case
had been presented TO the court, G. L.
Fairbanks Of Worcester, a mnehinist, tes-
titled that he had made some dies for the
defendants, for which Trnbulsy paid.
Evening journal., 1896-06-30
|AY STATE DISASTERS.
live People Drowned Near
Sharon, Four at Boston.
IE COLLAPSE OF FbIMsY WHARF.


Crowd OF Children Precipltated Iuto
fhe wAter7-Flve Choir singers Lose
rhsIr Lives-TheIr Boat capsized while
8 Rescuing comrade. at
s. Boston, June sO.-While the citizens OF
uth Boston were celebrating Farraeut
~, local holiday observed in honor Of
9 naval hero, wooden landing at Cas-
ID island, crowded with women and chill
EN-, collapsed, and in the life and death
Mrugeles that followed at least were
owned and ls badly injured.
81 Tho dead axe:
81 James J. Washburn, II years old
& .inmes +, Cole, 8 years old.
q John A. Leary, aged ] 3, ft.
4 Lawrence Mcdowell, 10 years old.
The injured are Harry Sampson, Lillian
&uffy John Cahill Nora Flaherty, Anne
Duffy Charles Perry, John Collins, John
#rodie, Edward Woasgin, Lewis Flynn,
Shomas Gillis, David Murphy. Joseph
#Iurphy, mainly children
b The uRfortunate affair occurred when
pc long pier running out from City Point
znd the nearby piers and landings were
$yarniing with. people. The landing
hich gave way was known as Shelhon's
4harf and was controlled by the park de-
<artment Of the city Of Boston.
There were number Of officers on the
z1ng pier and in Marine park, but only
<ne at the gangway leading to Sheldon's
Fhart. He found 1t an utter impossibili-
" to control the mass of people which
4esired TO take advantage of the passes
5iyen for free trips 10 and from the island
s'he small ferry steamer Ella was about
& p land at the wharf with large crowd
Ehen the hundred or more on the small
landing endeavored almost simultaneously
70 reach the outer. half of the landings
where the boat was expected to tie up.
Almost without warming, the outer ond
began to sink, and all those next to the Is
land were ablo to get clear in time This
eft the bulk of the weighton the outer
bnd, and it went down in about feet of
water, completely turning over, and leay-
ing from 75 to so persons struggling in
no water. Sixteen children were rescued
|vithin Two or three minutes, and a num-
Der, who were fortunate enough to land in
,hallow water, got out themselves The
body Of ayoung son of Oliver Cole Of 500
Third street was recovered soon after the
|lccident, brit the bodies of three others
we're not taken out until some time later.
'rwochildren-Harry Sampson, 9 years old,
III 2 james avenue, and Lillian Duffy, &
ears old, Of 30 X street--were taken to the
Pity hospital In an exhausted condition.
Others wke had beon injured by the tim
pers and wreckage were able to go home.
The affair created a great oommotion in
the South Boston district, and thousands
of people thronged to the scene
Evening journal., 1896-06-30
Five Were Drowned.

SHARON. Mass, June 80.-A boating
accident occurred on Lake Mattapan here
which resulted in the drowning Of four
choir boys and the ohoirmaster Of St.
Johns Episcopal church Of Charlestown.
The dead arel
Choirmaster Fred f. Brackets, go years.
Thomas Parker, Ii years.
Harry Lakeer, 10 years.
William Fatkins, 10 years.
Benjamin Gibbs
They were members Of party consist
Ping OF the assistant pastor, Rev. Joseph
Maxwell. Choirmaster Fred K. Brackett,
Clerk OF the Church George A. Teayes and
10 choir boys of St. John church, Charles
town, who arrived here and pitched their
camp, with the intention of staying until
Saturday.
Mr. Braokett and six boys went out in
boat, and whom abont 40 feet from the
shore one OF the boys named Harry Par
ker fell overheard A bright little fellow
named Frank Cox, 3 years old, seeing
his companion sinking jumped into tho
water and rescued the drowning boy and
swan with him to tho Shore.
During tho excitement the boat was
overturned, and the ohoirmaster aud four
occupants were houndering in the water,
and oil were drowned The bodies wero
aftorward recovered by the guests of the
Hotol Mattapnn and wore viewed By the
medical examiner, who gave the necessary
permission for the bodies TO be- removed 10
Charlestown.
The remaining members Of the choir
and the pastor Immediately broke camp
and returned TO their homes. The acci-
dent occurred so quickly that no outcry
was made by the boys TO draw attention
to them There was plenty Of assistance
close at hand II the slightest warning had
been given
Evening journal., 1896-06-30
Themaa 3. Reea,. ruture.

+ MEIRosE, Mass, June 8O.-Hon. Amos
Allen Of Alfred, Me-, private secretary 20
Speaker Thomas b. Reed, says: ''If Mr..
Reed again enters politics, II will be to
run for congress from his old district. II
nominated, Mr. Reed would stump bis
own district and then his state, and II he
had any timo available his services would
be att ho disposal Of the Republican ma
fionhi cofnmitteeu
Evening journal., 1896-06-30
RIntinr In Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, June 3O.-Thero was Sc
rious rioting near the works Of the Brown
Hoist Machinery company last night A
nonunion man named Martin Chase was
set upon by strikers and badly injured be-
fore the police arrived. Another workman
named A. l.. Strong was later rescued
from mob by the police. Serious trouble
is anticipated, as an ugly spirit is mani
tested By the men.
Evening journal., 1896-06-30
Thrown From a Carriage.

GREENWICH, Conn, June 30.-Mrs NJ.
j. Echeverria, wife Of DR.. Echeverria of
Now York, who is spending the summer
here, was seriously injured by her horse
becoming frightened while at the depot
and throwing her from her carriage. Sew
eral ribs were broken, and the horses
hoof made a very dangerous cut on her
head. Mrs. Echevcrria narrowly escaped
being kicked TO death.
Evening journal., 1896-06-30
AN EARNesT oF &c.
The visit Of the Boston Artillery 10 Eng
land Pleases the Britons.

LONDON, June s0--The Daily Telegraph
this morning has a long article on the
visit of the Ancient and Honorable Artil-
lery company OF Boston to England, news
having BEEN received yesterday OF tho sail
Ing OF the company from Boston. The
Daily Telegraph snys: 4-.
" The fact that tho company has permits
sion to enter these islands as an armed
body is itself token of tho pleasure and
good win with which the realm Is ready
to receive them No greater privilege
could be accorded them, and 10 must be re-
garded as very emphatic sign Of the na-
tional satisfaction at this auspiclous visit,
which is full of happy promise Of that
day, which will at some junoture come
when great crisis will call the peoples Of
the Anglo Saxon race and language to
close up and stand fast for The peace,
progress and liberty Of the world"
Evening journal., 1896-06-30
rirehnr. Get rusntr rsar..

i, CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 30.--William
II. Reid and William H. DAILY. the firebugs
who pleaded guilty to AZ indictments OF
inoondiarisin. 'ke lusses in which were
over$S 600, 900, were sentenced to the Con-
cord reformatory for 90 years each after
being pronounced sane.
Evening journal., 1896-06-30
InternatIonal EvanrsIIeaI AlIIanee.

LONDON, June 30.--Tho international
conference OF the Evangelical alliance
opened at Exeter hall, the nrchdeacon OF
London welcoming those In Attendance.
The archdeacor had special greeting for
the American delegates present, saying
Tint the religious fraternity between Eng
land and Amerioa should be a permanent
discouragemont TO all Injustice, ambition
aggrandizeincnt aud passion.