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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-11
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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-11
Norman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
12O Wyoming Ave.

sire found q new SUM-" said native Of
e. Mars,
''li's as brilllan! and glowing as thousands
OF stars"
But the wise old astronomer answered,
O.. "NOi 50,
IT'S naught but 0le inCandeScent slOW
'Tis The same old earth mlde WOndrOusly
bright
By using The Suburban Electric Light
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-11

Now Is the time to have your
furs repaired by the only practi.
cal furrier in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be en
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED..

SsSS Of EaHafs emcr: n the 18Th q
Funeral services on rridsy NSvemseT - 49, a. SeiS s
North Broad-s E.isaSe,h ~ j.
Inierment convenience OF the family.
dsssIir MAJ ana The ss Robert Ga nS:.n
ST. 0 Friday. November Is. at $50 D. m
BRowER-Aner brief lines. At Bloomfield. ~. ],
Davis and wife Of Samuel Browsr the 1sS yer
Funeral at the homestead Saturday afternoon at aso
CI.ARKEon November II. 1885, Charles Clarke assd
ST. Friday evening: November IL. at : o'clock
Intermen Buffalo. n. Y
A. Criflng in her I'D year.
and s . and Sc se %
day. November 49, at II a. m.
s Ms% t. HUDSON III a s
Funeral from the residence Of his brother Joseph Hudss
S MS sp H. se. a. $50 p M VAIL - ="
Trains leave Grand Central Depot. II r. r. r.. a, 1850
Troy ey' papers please copy
4us.sy Ats Ss%s Nc Of %% ana
uss Jay y,c aged viii II ysaI held At St. Matthews Church
'G B.deri isr M Friday November
Station Harlem Railroad at iOso returning viii reach
Relatives and friends further
MooRE has SoysmSsr M,i Isss Hsn:s,:
al Woodawn Saturday morning.
Train leaves Grand Central station at 1910 a. m.
RTCHARDsON-On Thursday. November II. Lucy l.
Richardson widow OF Albert G. Richardson In the setA
OF her
services private
Please kindly omit sending flowers.
sIMoNs-Mary Elizabeth. widow Of T. Corbett simonA
in the slst year Of her age
Funeral from late residence. No III West e6thgG
on Friday morning. November H. at II o'clock
Charleston Is. c. papers please copy.
sIYDAM-On wednesday. November II. Julia Hall suy-
dam daughter OF the late Henry and Jane Lawrenes
Suydam.
Funeral services at residence OF sister, JOAN
HERMAN No % Remsen-st.. Brooklyn. on Saturday
Afternoon November II. at 2:30 o'clock
Kindly omit Mowers.
VAN BuREN-On Thursday, November IL. 1895 susanna
81 Van Buren. Of No y West sSthst. daughter Of the
ats Tobias Van Buren,. OF Kingston n. Y.
Funeral the house At o'clock Saturday
ing
Friends are invited.
wHIrE-on the 7th inst. at Norwieh.rown Conn. Hap.
rtet lane White, widow OF John z. White esq, %
Cleveland. Ohio. an8 daughter Of the late Rev. J. =
Colt, D. D.. OF Fastsburgh n. "
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Once No. 90 z. 13d-st.
woodlawn Station gath WARD Harlem kairoad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
A NEW SANTA MARIA.

Miss Camille DArville and Oscar Hammersten
have parted at last. To anxious watchers It has
looked for some weeks II they would finally have
to- They seemed 10 be going out OF their way 10
disagree and there talk OF financial difficulties
Last night Miss DArville did not TO the Olympia
Theatre to sing her part in Mr.. Hammersten's
operetta Santa Maria" and the understudy. Miss
Alice Rose sang the part. Miss D'Arve was down
at the Broadway Theatre. enjoying the novelty or
an Overwhelmingly Brian Boru"-in which IN"
did not appear She said that Mr.. Hammerstein had
begun some weeks ago 10 pay her only nall her
salary She had accepted 1t for a time under pro-
test but at last she had decided TO accept II no
longer and had stayed away from the theatre There
we're some diplomatic attempts at settlement be-
tween Miss DArville's lawyer and Mr.. Hammer
gtein but there is not space 10 relate them here
Mr. fIammers:ein says that he advanced money 10
Miss D'Arvle for her costumes. and that he found
recenly that IL would be necessary Tor MN 70 take
,hs sum about 500 out Of her salary In weekly in
staIments Instead of waiting TIL the end or the
season TO do So He had begun to DO this, dedncung
a small amount each week, when MISS DArviiie de-
cided that she could not stand H. ana 'eit the co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM D. VOORHEES,.

William Dilworth Voorhees,, one OF tho oioest
members of the Holland Society. Of this city. ana
for almost a quarter OF century weIl-knovn
citizen OF Bayonne. died suddenly on WEDNESDAY
night at his home No. II Lnden-st-. In the Ser
gen Point section. His death was due to heau
trouble. developed by physical ailments. which nae
rendered him an invalid for several years.
Mr.. Voorhees, was born In New-York City on %
tober g. 1878, in the Voorhees, family Homestead.
which stood at Beaver and Broad sts He was .
direct descendant of Stephen Coertes Van Voor-
bees, who came to America in 1862 from the city
Of Hees in Holland. and settled in what 10 now
Flatbush. Long Island Through his mother Elisa
Ann Wells. of Roxbury. Mass, Mr.. voorhees, was
Plymouth colony. In his boyhood Mr. voorhees,
entered the American Exchange National ban9
where he employed until ts43 when he pur.
chased for $3.50 seat in the New-York Stock En-
change.
At that time the institution had it's headquarters
in the basement Of the old Ncw-York customs
House. In Hanover-st. For forty-fiye years Mr.
voorhees, remained member OF the ExcnanAe
and when he resigned and sold his seat, In le1s
his membership certificate was the fifth In point
In 1853 Mr. Voorhees, married Miss Eliza Beach
Day. the eldest daughter Of Elisha b. Day, o.
Newark She survives him. as do three sons ana
two daughters They are Frederic Day VoorheeS.
Voorhees,. Miss Anna Weld Voorhees, and Mrs. Ar.
thur d. eliza Day. Rodewald. all of Bayonne, ex-
cept the second SON Before her marriage MrS
Rodewald was prominently known as one OF the
most expert lawn tennis players In America
morrow evening at his home. The burial will be on
Sunday, in the family plot at Mount Pleasant
Cemetery, Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
TEE KATSERS MESSAGE TO KRUEGER.

lord LoNsDAIE MAKES A REVELATION THAT
TURNS ENGI-ANDs ANGER TO RIDICrIE
London, Nov 1.-THE Daily News will to-mor-
ruw comment upon a remarkable speech made by
lcrd Ionsdale who Is an ultimate friend OF En-
peror William upon retiring from the mayoraty
Of whitehaven. He denounced as childish the anger
that had been aroused in England by the telegram
sent some months ago by Emperor William to Pres
dent KRUGER OF the Transvaal. He declared that
the fact was that President KRUGER had asked En-
psror William to assist the Transvaal In its trouble
With Great Britain. and that the Emperor had de-
shned to do So Subsequently the Emperor sent A
yspatch. merely congratulating President Kruger
sooec that he believed that. II the Emperor nad
rcnoEn the result the telegram would nave had IN
Sreet Britain he would not have sent II. ANYHOW.
= was authorized by Emperor William 10 declare
nai nothing In the smallest degree antagonistic OF
vseat Britain or The British people was intended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
BELIETED TO BE A SUICIDE.

SHOOTING OF WOMAN IN WEST ONE-HUNs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HOUSE.
An air Of mystery surrounds the death of Mrs.
Yetta Stern twenty-six years DID, German
woman. who was first reported to have shot her.
self accidentally IN her apartments in the Edward
fathouse. No. West One-hundred- and four
teenth-st. The shooting occurred about O'Clock
yesterday morning. and the woman shot d.
rectly through the heart
The dead womans husband Is agent for firm Of
opticians In Maiden Lane. He at home at the
time Of the shooting. and he told the police that
he was In the bathroom with his threeyear-old boy
when they heard pistol shot. He rushed into the
rear parlor. and there found his wife lying on the
floor I'm pool OF blood. Stern also told Detective
David VI. Wilbur OF the East One-hundred-and.
fourth-st station. that his wife was demented and
had tried to commit suicide about two months ago
by drinking chloroform liniment.
Coroner's Physician Weston called at the house
and saw Jay Stern the husband. The doctor
ascertained that Mrs. Stern respondent on &C.
count OF her husband being away from home 90
much and complained that she unable to
live well she wanted to- Dr. Weston said
the case WIS clearly one of suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
BIG CROWDS FOR THE OPERA.
THRONES OF PEOPLE WAIT IN LINE TO BUY
SEATS AT THE METROPOLITAN

There have been few more refreshing things In
recent experience than the eagerness OF everybody
to spend money since Election Day rousins
demonstration OF 10 was given at the Metropolitan
Opera House yesterday when the box office was
opened for the sale of single seats for the hrst
weeks performances OF opera. There was never
such a crowd I'm waiting there before, except pos
siby for some great special performance Ger
tainly no such crowd ever gathered just to buy
tickets for the regular operate presentations OF
the
Long before the time for the office to open the
line of people stretched from the door tar away
along the street. The doors were opened ahead
OF time and there was rush for the office For
hours the crowd kept up, but 1t slowly dw,huie1
away at last though there was gooo uhe Vi
people awaiting their turns till late IN tne aay
The crowd consisted chiefly. as Is usual IN su u
cases. of women and 1t Is unnecessary 10 say m h
they were all we'll dressed, because people VINO
cannot dress pretty we'll do not go to the opera
great deal
The rush for these seats was In proportion 10 inc
subscription for the season. which Is larger TINS
year than ever before. 1t Is so large, indeed that
there were many complaints yesterday from per
sons who were not able to get the seats az 'he
window which they had confidently expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13

IhE OPENING ATTRACTIONS OF THE
SEASON AT DALYS AND THE
LYCEI-M

some interesting official announcements were
laue yesterday about the opening weeks Of the reg
uiar season at Days Theatre and the Lyceum. At
Days the season will begin on Monday evening
November %. when LAS You Like It. will be re-
vived. with Miss Ada Rehan Rosand and
Charies Richman as Orlando This play is set down
Tor only five performances, three nights and two
matinees These will be Monday. Wednesday and
Friday nights and Thursday Thanksgiving and
Saturday afternoons
On the following Monday night November 80
London Assurance" will be presented Miss Rehan
appearing for the first time Lady Gay Spanker
This will be given on Monday Wednesday and FRI
day evenings and Saturday afternoon of that week
On Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday nights and
Wednesday afternoon Of each week it is the inten-
ton to give The Geisha.' For this purpose a COM
pany has been formed, consisting partly of persons
who have been in the company now playing the
piece al Days, and partly Of entirely new members
The most of the present company with such addi-
tons as arc necessary, will go on the road with
The Gesha," beginning the tour on November %
at the Harlem Opera House. The company which
will remain in New-York will include Miss Nancy
Mcintosh as o Mimosa San. Miss Virginia Earle as
Molly Seamore, Edwin Stevens the Marquis
1mari Herbert Gresham as Cunningham and Neil
McCay as Katana
The Lyceum Theatre Company will begin it's
tenth annual season November "a On this occa-
sion Daniel Frohman will present a comedy drama
whose work Is said to show promise II Is IN
four acts. and is entitled The Courtship Of Leone"
Mary Mannering. Mrs. WhifTen. Mrs: Walcot, Miss
Marie d. Shotwe. Miss Katharine Florence. Miss
ROOT Miss Sophie Ho%an Miss Hna Abe
X Hackett Felix Morris. Charles Waicot, Ernest
Ferdnand G COTS and David Elmer, Mr. IS
monds play Will be followed by comedy written ten
a new play by Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
R4FREN ISLAND NUISANCES.
REPORT TO THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
TUBERCULOSIS TESTS

A REPORT TO THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
TUBERCULOSIS TESTS.
The nuisances already existing on Barren ISL
"a rd the protests OF many Long Islanders
,rst the establishment OF garbage reduction
orLs for this city on the same island were
to,ob, IN the attention Of the State Board OF
rI..ltb which had a meeting yesterday afternoon
., tho Hotel Metropole. Members OF the state
BOARD of Health present at the meeting were III
rorieI Lewis. the president; Dr. r. W. smith, OF
o'racuse. Owen Cassidy, Of Havana; DR.. >. case
Jones, OF Rochester. ana Ut AVIAN H. D'''' ''e
Health Officer OF the port
orv,Ie Lewis one Of the State inspectors. pre-
sen,ed a report describing the conditions on Bar
ron Island at the time OF his vsit 10 the worAs III
which ofYaI from the city ID reduced 10 ierun1ers
THE sanitary condition was fairly gooo, ne de-
clared. but the smell on the island was onehsiVe
an account of the partly dried hoofs which were
,,,n. about on the grounds. He thought the con-
d,,,ons would improve when the plant was en-
Iaroed The garbage reduction works Will not be
g., oneration before December !. Mr.. Cassidy said
.n.t the committee TO investigate the alleged null
sancss ON Barren Island had not finished It's work
Another report VIII be made 1y a ,ns Sf Hea6
tne he Smith reported for the Committee on Tuber,
criosis that 1t was not advsaD , 40 5nS test al
fu ie examination will detect the worst cases
~ he disease and 1t II believed that an ~
o Iii catfie In the State and the destruction .,
,bos s that show clinical signs OF the disease VIII
remove the most dangerous cases be Sisease in the
inspec'o,,b nroper quarantine and other sanitary
SSsta aae ions Il would reduce the danger from
trbercu Committee which investigating alleged
sanees at Newown Creek was ao ~ nrocure
time f9r ~ Mr. Lederie the chemist Of the Health
n this ely Po sns q Health adopted
fore repor esseion LOCKING b 10 ths
este bHshment OF STANDARD 'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
DOWD AGAIN ~ BELLEVUE.

THE TEACHER OF PHYSICAL CULTURE COM
MITTED on HIS wIFEs COMPLAINT
Daniel L. Dowd, forty-two years DID, teacher OF phys
,cal culture. Of No. East Foureenth-si. was COM
mltted By Magistrate Mott in Jefferson Market Court
Yesterday morning for examination as TO his sanity.
Dowd. for whom his wife had warrant issued some
time ago went to Bellevue Hospital voluntarily on
November 4. but on his arrival was detained there
las, SATURDAY Mr. Epstein lawyer having an
once in the Stewart Building. brought Dowd before
the Supreme Court on writ OF habeas corpus Issued
hv Justice Lawrence. and he was discharged.
on mis- release he sent messenger 10 his wife for
anne Clothing and she informed the police A de-
tecye followed the messenger TO the office OF Epstein
BIOS and there arrested Dowd. In spite Of his coun
sells protests on the warrant originally Issued Mag
istrate Mott committed him 10 Bellevue Hospital IN
court Yesterday. declining 70 accept oai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13

AN EXPERIMENT TO BE TRIED IN THIS
CITY


SECOND ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL NEIL
SON MAKES A REPORT on THE SUBJECT.
Within few weeks. 1t is said. horseless mail
wagons will be introduced into the service Of de-
liveries of letters in this city Horseless wagons
were considered by the authorities al the time that
the ordinary collecting wagons brought into
use few weeks ago. The introduction of that
method of collection and delivery was due to Sec
ond Assistant "ostmaster-Gen Nelson. who
has for long time given special study to the trans
portation of mails in this city Upon the success
Of this system he has lately issued a report which
received here on Tuesday last At some length
General Nelson refers TO the advantages TO be de-
rived from the horseless wagon. and concerning
its proposed adoption in this city he saws:
1t is hoped that The experiments with the horse
less wagons which will be tried during this fall.
will he successful; and will enable the Department
greatly reduced expense the theory being that the
horseless wagon will be very much less expensive
thoroughly tested. and the information that Is
needed gained in very short time. The horseess
wagon that is being constructed is built upon
identcally the same plan as the horse wagon. and
VIII accomplish exactly the same result as far as
the service goes. the only difference being In the
mode OF ocomotion.
Superintendent Bradley of the Railway Mail Ser
vice in town yesterday. on the previous
day however. Mr.. Bradley made a statement to a
reporter. wherein he said: Il believe that the ex
pertinent will be successful and that the adoption of
the wagons will revolutionze our service The first
wagon of this description il being built. Just
when ii will arrive cannot yet say. our expert
ence with the collecting wagons now in the service
has demonstrated their usefulness beyond all doubt.
and consider them pronounced success They
not intended so much to save time in the trans
mission OF mail from points OF collection TO receiv-
ing stations ar they are to expedite the handling
Of the mails. This they certainly do. As 1t Is now.
mail collected from street boxes by one OF these
wagons is stamped. assorted. separated. and made
ready for immediate shipment to points of destina-
ton II reaches the station. All the time
II IL In transit Is thus used to good advantage.
When have a sufficient supply OF these wagons
take mail collected from the street boxes
TO postalcars direct without sending 1t 10 the gem
eral office TO stations at all. This Will Improve
the service in all parts OF the city and save much
time"
Office yesterday when a Tribune reporter called.
His private secretary. Richard Arnold said In
reference TO the subject: THE Postmaster has no
knowledge whatever upon this matter. II rests en-
tirely with General Nelson and Superintendent
Bradley"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
TIE RAPID TRANSIT BOARDS MEETING

The Rapid Transit Railroad Commissioners met
In executive session yesterday at No. &S Broadway
President Alexander f. Orr presided. and the other
Commissioners present were John Claim. John H.
starin and Controller Fitch. who Is an ex-omcio
member OF the Board. The principal business that
was to have come before the Board was the cleo
ton OF two Commissioners to succeed seth Low.
r,s,gned and the late John H. Inman. who died
Ia a. week n had also been Int ended to discuss the
report OF Chief Engineer Parsons on the tunnel mel
scheme for an underground railroad route from the
CITY Hall TO Forty second-st but action on both
matters postponed. -,
Resolutions the death OF Mr.. lhmah were
adopted ,,.s g.. IN. MIR
nsxt meeting OF the Board on Thursday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
MARRIED.

COMSTOCK--PORTER-At Montclair. y. J.. November
~ by the Rev. Dr. A. II. Bradford Bertha TreadwtiI,
daughter Of the late Samuel NJ Porter. 20 Dr. Seth
Cook Corrstock
GRAHAM-DAvENpORT-On THURSDAY November -
1895 Presbyterian Church stamford. Conn.,. y
the Rev. Dr. r. r H. Vail. Mary, daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs John Davenport. James Gilbert Graham, OF
Newburgh. y. Y.
HOUt HTON-SQuIER-On Thursday evening Novembsy
r. 1906 at residence OF the brides parents No 30
West SD St NewYork by the Rev Joseph Hufcheson.
Of the Church Of the Epiphany Carolyn La Bau daugh-
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Craig squer. TO Augustus
Sey nour Houghton.
MCoMB--GILKISON--In Brooklyn. y Y. on THURSDAY
November H. the Rev. Dr. Storrs Mary. young.
est daughter Of Fanny Edwards and the late Anthony
Gklson to Jennings Scott McComb Of Dobos Ferry-on-
Hudson. ". Y.
NoTT-HILDT-At the Church Of the Holy communics,
In this city. by the Rev. Or Henry Motte Charles U:
Mott IT, Julia Jerome daughter Of the late Colonel
John Mclean Hild L. s. A.
sCHMTD-BRouGH-At Grace Church. Providence Z; l.;
on Wednesday November H. 1895 by the rector rioyo
W Tompkins Emelie Johanne. LAUGHTER OF the ate
John VI. Schmid Of Providence, r. l. 70 Aie~an"er
Broush. jr. OF New-York
rAYLOR-sCRANToN-On THURSDAY. November H. 1899.
at the Brick Church. 5th-ave and 3,th-st by the Key:
Or Henry Dyke Amelia Ely. daughter OF the iate
Gerard Banker Scranton. 70 Alfredo s. g. Taylor OF
New-York.
Northumberland "Wednesday. November y.
at the residence OF the brides mother No 800 Maison-
ave by the Rev. D. Parker Morgan, Ethel, dausne8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
ST ANDREWS SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS'
7 KENNEDY TOD AGAIN CHOSEN PRESIDENT
CHANGES IN THE CONSTITUTION

J. KENNEDY TOD AGAIN CHOSEN PRES'pENi-
CHANGES ~ THE CONSTITUTION
rhara was good attendance at the meeting OF the
G, Andrews Society. held last night at pe'mohico
. ar,oc, arrangements for the annual dinner OF the
society which falls on ST. Andrews Day NoVeln'e'
az and TO cleo, officers for the coming year j. Ken
cd Tod the president was unable 10 be present.
and therefore william Lya.l the first v!ce-presden'
nresded Several important and interesting reports
f-,n, various committees were read and favoraoiy
acted upon. ,.,.
The committee appointed 10 revise the constitution
submitted ito report which VIII not go ihto erect io'
A year Under the revised constitution there WI. 'e
~, yearly meetings instead OF four and there Will De
- h,,,,oss transacted on St Andrews Day before
-. dinner as has been the custom. George Ca.der
.he ,lnoner said that many needy Scotchmen nad
noon sent back to tneir homes in Scotland In the last
year and that since his last report the society nad
buried twelve persons who had died penhess Inc
society he said had literally assisted many persons
In need Of food and shelter At the close 81 'he al
,,o,or. rsnort A member and read letter from
, man who had been helped by the society Inc
,r,,.r said that he had applied 10 the society for
shaer and had obtained through the society lodging
IN a Rowery clearinghouse which was not IN III
condition FOR a human being to live in The MEMBER
who read the letter remarked that clean oed ana
wholesome food should be given to person really IN
need Mr. Calder said the letter contained raise
The The following ticket was unanimously elected:
lam Lyali: second vice president, John Reid; mana
gers. Alexander King John Jardine. Andrew Car
negie Alexander Maitland Robert Macay. Malcolm
c;rsham. treasurer. Alexander Laird; secretary
George Austin Morrison. jr,; assistant secretary y
W Mtf and the Rev George Alexander physicians
Dr r A Murray and Or. Andrew G. McCosh.
Mr. d dyS ap john Kennedy Bryce Gray
Brand Walter Watson and George Austin Morrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-13
SENATOR MORRILL, HONORED.
WARMLY WELCOMED BY THE ASSOCIATION OF
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES AND En-
PERTINENT STATIONS.

Washington. Nov 1.-THE appearance OF Senator
Morrill, of Vermont at the meeting OF the Associa-
ton Of Agricultural Colleges and Experiment sta
tions this morning the occasion for a pleasant
incident not down the regular programme In
addition to being the Nestor of the United States
Senate Mr.. Morrill, is regarded as the father OF the
association which he visited. Thirty years ago in
the face OF a determined opposition. he urged and
succeeded in having enacted into law the legisia-
ton providing for the fostering by the Federal
Government Of the association which Is to-day do
ing such excellent work along the lines indicated
bv lis name His appearance this morning was the
signal for prolonged applause and he was called 10
the platform and made brief address