davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

The citizens of quebec have decided 10 repeat
the winter carnival OF two years ago upon even a
larger scale The carnival VIII open on January
z and Will continue till February !. The Ice and
snow constructions are to be much more numerous
ard elaborate. 1he principal feature of attraction
w,ll be a tower some one hundred and forty feet
high with circular outside stairway reaching all
,ne way TO the top II Ia located upon the most
commanding site In the city ana the view from IL
will be exceptionally fine
Among the many attractions OF the carnival week
Will be Am attack upon the citadel By the troops,
carnival drive N which the maHy curious phases
az winter l!fe in the North VIII be shown: fsncy
Gress balls on the various covered and outdoor
Kinks; a grand carnival bal In the chateau Prom
,enac hockey matches curling, combined snow
shoers' attack upon the ice fortress, Win a p.ro
technc display and blowing up OF tne tortress
Mayor Parent Is president or me committee III
charge and erie Dor.on Is secretary
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
now THE STREETS lRE CLEANED.
COLONEL. WARGNG KEEPS No SECRETS fHoM l"'
WOMEN N HIS ADDRESS bEfOh" III"
LEAGUE FOR POLITICAL EDC'NTlON'

COLONEL WARtNG KEEPS No SECRETS FROM IHH
WOMEN N HIS ADDRESS BEFORE THE
L1AGtr FOR POLITICAL. EDUCATION.
c,,,r,,sslon4r Warlng gave an address yesterday
morning on the subject OF stree cleaning before
the League for Political Education at It's rooms
IN the Berkeley l.yceum. 80. p West For'y-iouf''-
It, At the hour apvo MT a aree au .len'e oi '"s"-
i,nabe and int gent women haI Gatfeffi am SIT
exucct,ntly awaiting the arrival Of Co.onel war
Ing who soon entered the room cotned IN 'lgAt-
fitting frock coat ard to al appearances net at al
oblshcd hy The fact that he was the one man among
-, may " men ana The obec . their ain'iih ;
gances
The Lcaguc for Politi,a, Education numbers at
present 20 members. all women. 1t Is now dFe't-
ing It's studies to local city government ana '"e
adlres. Yesterday is only Of many when II mas
arranged to have each Saurdiy morning from the
heads Of the different departments.
Mrs H. VI. Sanders introduced Colonel Na'ihS.
II, spoke without notes. His dcvery wa' de ioeTate
ana very distinct He began by saying tnat IL
wa, hardy necessary ID rsca 10 the miNas ol Els
rs,erers the dirty condition Of the streets two or
thrse wears ago a condition which was fast dl'-
appearing under the present system In orief
manner he referred 70 the presen, meih,d OF street
swcep,ug and the dispOsa! ot its proJu-t la iAS
branch OF his department change "a' soon TO
bc Effected Experiments had bten MIXING @ ana
having IL shoveled into carts. every sweeper wouii
lave 4 perambuator with a canvas Dag az a|,,'en'
into those the street sWecpngs are TO De pl,, am.
when the bags full they are - ne Yea no an ,
lcu for A cart 10 60 .est. This method the G. one'
.,iJ iwoujd relieve the atmos sphere Of the ny ING
nu.t which used To HI the air under the ola syS-
tenn ... H. a ,,
There are to be ash barrel. staining on the
curhs \ new device tas been about detl'd upon
tn rid Inc streets OF their presence Each nous
vlli nave a special receptacle sul th- content
vii lc collected at regular in'er.as IN S"n.aS DnsS
IA ARRANGEMENT has been made. the e tlfef sah,
to DUMP the ashes on Rikers Is and
coioncl Warins spoke OF the forming Of clno;
anonr children aid In keeping the city clean ana
the go Il work hey wee doing. Ara o" one wori
nolrt OF HIS address IL believe my only oppoNt M
IN this matter TO he senator Grady But | i've IN
hone. that his bill make me wear n uniroim VII.
fail 10 Iass the Icglslaturc.'
The commissioner talked for forty nu;es. and n
Tho cnl of his address ,ou lily apohu! !-i
Nox; Saturday TIE cague - TO have an add cSs re-
sardng ;hc Police Department.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
TIE iRION MASK BAIL.

The 800 jolly members Of the Arlon Society viii
give their annual mask ball and winter carnival
IN Madison square Garden on February II, which
Is the eve OF the new legal holiday. the birthday
~ Abraham Lincoln The biz pageant which dis-
tlngushes the Ar!on ball from all ohe: terpscho-
rean affairs w,l he even more elaborate and costly
than those OF foriner years. This part OF the en-
torta,nmeni viii be arranged upon entirely new
plans with rew floats. chario;s and triumpna
cars The subjects 10 be illustrated are many. ana
were selected from hundreds OF designs submitted
TO the committees
Among them some OF the fairy tales OF ha"s
Christian Andersen. whiR other floats VIII oe as
s.yrea 70 burlesouing National and municipal mat.
ters The Venezuela difficulty and tne Iransvaa. ,
Incident viii be seized upon for exploitation from
German point of view. An elegant newly 1esiknes,u
ballet with 100 pretty girls. VIII open tne % Iso.: u.
Tho latter part OF the programme taxes tne piacg
OF the military dress parade OF the comm,ssteS @n1
will no doubt form n magnificent exhiDition ~
some Of the most famous dancers from the theaISs
have already been secured. The lndlcatons are
now tha, few o! the boxes will be o1ered FOR saIe
the members OF the club taking nearly all OF tnem
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
rurr,pJD TPlNsfY' HEARING.

Tho hecrine before the Supreme Court Commits
sion on the Rapid Transit Commission plan for un-
derground railroads. In this city was resumed at NO.
ess broadway at 1890 o'clock yesterday morning.
John r. Roosevelt appeared in behalf OF the protest.
ing property owners and called Otto ~ Eidlitz
builder. as the first wthess the witness said that
he buit the Roosevelt Constable and Manhattan
buildings. In the Roosevelt building. at broadway
and r'hlr;eenth- St the foundation OF the site was
ciav mixed with running sand. For tn'rty-nve or
Sortv ,cet from the sidewalk there was 90 rock. tie
decided therefore. to- float ths building, using
rock Foundation at such poin!s t presented tsei
,rh p, Gcial bottom upon which II was foated was
from seventeen ninteen feet below inc surface IN
his opinion the excavation proposed IN carving on!
the man or The Rapid Transit Commission wou,d
tend TO endanger the structure. Excavation would
have to be done In extremely snort secuos, a,a n
order TO make the foundation secure
The hearing Will 20 Oh "Wednesday o. y. N
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
Y aouum Tubg

metallic digk AM from which most Of the air was
pnnrci out SIR William Crookes. after whom the
dey.cc has been named. has been abe to exhaust
o. the avcrace amount o. atmosphere at sea-cvel.
while another physicist reduced the pressure Il
threc-hundrcd- mi.lionih. The effects produced.
some Of which are excced.ngy beartlful vary with
Tho degree OF exhaustion. Bat up a eeriain po!n,
the rarefac:.on o. the gas promotes the DISCHARGE
one object OF employing vacuum IL that the spark
df 1, NAV he go calien - thereby greatly elongated
and therefore can 10 examined more m.nu:siy with
,ar,o,s scientific irs.ruincn.s :han would lac pos
su,e n, hcrwiso rhs same en- may he attained by
,bo mems nso Instead Of cOnnac,irg ihe two wires
from his frictona elec:rcn. machine directly to the
ec,rolcs ior metallic ,errlnals) In the ends OF the
,,be the operatOr may send hls current through an
,,cuc, ION coil This i composed OF twD distinct ara
carefully Insulated coils one Of coarse wire ara
,he otrer o: very fne wire The former usually
lscaJ nside nf tho other The machine "a conne ted
,.',h ,he coarse wire. primary c,rciii. ana The
tuhe with the fine wire. secondary cirruii. BY
mans Of an Induction coil II has been possible to
yci a epsrk over three feet long IN open air. and
in n v,cuun Professor J. i. Thomson has stretched
out the drcharge for nf,y feet.
,-roohes found. however. that after a certain
discharge ceased and his tube became entirely dark
new phenomenon presented itself. The interior OF
the glass began to glow with strange yeilow OF
.rce.sa yellow phosphorescence His theory i that
,.o'ecu.es c, gas shot away. 30 10 speah
trcu. the negative eectrode and bomhard the
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
MARVELLOUS DISCOVERIES.
NEW KINDS or PHOTOGRiPHT.
PICTURING YOUR BONES AND NOT YOUR
FLESH.
SUBSTANCES orAQrE 70 LIGHT AND ELECTRICITY

SUBSTANCES OrkQ"E TO LIGHT AND ELECTRICITY
PENETRATED ny MYSTERIOUS AGENT
THAT AFFECTs A SENSITIVE PLATE.
The wonderful announcement was made is"
days ago iha; German scientist had been ao''
10 Photograph the bones OF a living mans D)"y
G.thout getting "A picture OF the fissh' 10 oo'd''
similar image ot iron weight .nclosfd III !"
wooden without showing the box, ana 10 ""p''
in the way the coins inside purse ana not
the purse Itself 1t said ;hat he had discoNeT'u
a kind Of light energy which would pphe-
trate things that We accustomed 20 call Opaque
While awaiting that fuller information which VIII
confirm the man story. and also explain MS mem
ois mole fIly. the public may be reminded tha'
"A parallel to Professor ROnt2en's bril- liant acneVe
ment was described in The Tribune more than TWO
years ago. and that the Wurzburs Investigator
must divide the honors with Professor FERNANDO
Sanford. Of Leland Stanford University, In Ca'ior-
MA In what proportion it is too soon. perhaps, 10
say.
Late in 1888 "a: first IN September. and several
times thereaier). a photograph was obtained al
Pao Alto in the following manner: silver ha'i-
dollar was laid down ordinary Photographic
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
LOciL BTSJyESS CJUpLTC4TTONS.

Deputy Sheriff I.oub yesterday received at
tachment for $3.50 agains, Ludwig Chardon who
is the surviving partner OF Chardon & CO.. stock
brokers at No. = Exchange Court. Segfred L.
Schwa abach the other partner having committed
suicide Friday I'm favor of Arthur p. Menotte
The Sheriff found the Offices closed. but a locksmith
was obtained and new locks put on for tie Sheriff
4 safe and Office furniture are in the place Char
don Il Co. never had any rating Bradstreets
They pretended 10 forecast the market b. ''sys-
tenn
Milton s Guterman. assignee Of T.. Seidonberg.
S;iefe & Co. cigar manufacturers at Avenue A.
and Seventy has oh; aired leave from Judge
Pryor 10 file provisional bond of 100000 so that he
can take hold OF the business at once and proceed
to dispose OF the assets lie says that he has an OPP
portuni,y to dispose of o. the merchandise
once. The assets nominally $4,000 the
actual value IS placed at 10000. consisting OF e
large number Of bales OF leaf tobacco IN various
warehouses. tobacco in an unna nufactuTed state,
ready 10 he made into cigars, lape's hxtures anu
expressed i'm the trade for Mr.. Sedenherg, IL IS
said that two years ago he refused an oner OF
$4,000 FOR his interest IN tne business %h'G m was e
cned sell and bought out Mr.. Lies.
electrical Supplies a, 40. Is Coriiand-st and at
Yokohama. Japan were filed yesterday, showing
liabilities slC9ll? nominal assets 81 l02; actual rs.
bills receivable and goods at Yosohama and Manila
and lao shares in the Manila Electric Light Com
pany. The principal creditors are the Brush Eec-
lric Co. Cleveland. Ohio. $SC2s: LILY Bagnall,
Yokohama slSoog; H. Gmmmessy Yokohama "a, si%Seo;
ley Electrical Manufacturing Co.. Pittsheld' Mass.
'The SHERIFF Yesterday received executions AGAINST
Thomas Canary and George W. Lederer. theatrical
sso assnst boih IN a~or OF Max Herman and and an
other for $3.50 against Mr. Canary in favor or Will
also begun two suits against Mr.. Canary aggregat-
ing s+on ia favor of the Giilen Printing and Publish
Ing Company on Mr.. Canary's Endorsements OF
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

money FOR tina. purpose. This scheme was merged
An the movement started by DR.. Muhenberg. and
on May Bishop Wainwright laid the cornerstone
~ 6, Iuke's Hospital The hospital not
onan for the reception Of patients until Ascension
Day. 1857, but hospital work had been done since
1853 by the Sisters of the Holy Con munon in
building near the church.
when the hospital opened its doors three sisters
ana nine patients went from the temporary quar-
,srs fo me new building. Since then the doors Of
,,o bosnI:a, have never been closed to suitable
and needy applicants for relief and it Is the IN
t.rtloa Of the government Of the institution that
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
RAIL- or THE UNION OlRsMEy.

The Union Boat Club held n'ee''ns a. , Wv
,,., t-,t,, uo,eI Friday evening 10 hear tae ilna'
renori o. It's Ban Committee. whose members eN-
nress themselves az confident that IN character
and IN number OF attendance the affair VIII more
,hon coua, the clubs best efforts IN the past n,
the recent auction sale OF boxes. he'd az ,he "rAha
,., tIo,e, the bidding was spirited several
hox.s Going at a premium OF $50 TO sl0o. Almost
an The Invitations which have been limited TO 5000,
a.. ~ ~ % hsen snn,ied for The ball. which is the six
teenth annual one. Will take place at the Lenox
Lyceum on Tuesday evening".
Cap.aIu +. II. Cassidy. u H. Dsaiv and =. +.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
ST. LUKE'S, OLD AND NEW.
NOBLE INSTITUTION WHICH rs ABOUT
TO REMOVE

TIE CHANGE THAT WILL II: MADE IN WE'LL
Known rIFTH-AvE. BLoCK--PRoCREss or
TIE WORK on Mof,NINGsIDE HEIGHTS
THE PROPOSED PATHoIoGI-
CAL DEPARTMENT.
,r,e G., Luke's Hospital buildings, Fifth-ave. ard
pf,v.fou-ti-st which have for years been fami-
;ar 10 the residents Of this city. VIII soo1 be a
,hInr OF the past The work Of demolition Is being
carried on with energy. and one wing, on the west
s,e has already been razed, and excavations are
hs,ng made where II stood for new foundations.
I-nless The plans Of the management are changed,
TIA whole edice will have vanished by February
!, The property which the hospital stood has
heen Sold 1T Is the object OF the mana cement 10
turn Il over 70 the purchasers on March /.
With the removal OF the hospital. the general
appearance Of the avenue between Fifty-fourth and
r'fty-ffth SITS. viii lie much changed. The space
which was known 70 those who walked and drove
in the avenue for its patch OF green, with trees
and shrubs. will be filed with palatial houses
Wien the Rev. Dr. William Augustus Mullen
berg delivered an address or ST. Lukc's Day, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

ro,owing members:
n.,on,Hpo physlcans-Drs. Beverley Robinson.
rI.nSr ps inncutt. A. Bray,cn Ball. Albert A.
Davis ana Van Horne Norrie; =, ,,o.a.,,s v.u,.
,.,o - DRAPER. Charles W. Packard, Andrew ii.
Smith ana George G; wheelGeHb r P1ber, Abbe Francis
~ W,,risy B Faroubar CARTS francis II. Mar~'e
and Cnai,,.s .,eeons~Drs Charles McBurney, Rob-
~, y l.s.r william T. Bull ana l.. Bolton Bangs
Atteriing cr:hoped!c surgeon-Dr. !. ia's'e'
Msd5' sd interim attending ophthalmic surseon-Dr' H.
IL Sns,tne Seag,io or,hopedc surgeon-Dr. Newton NJ
Shaffer. .,,,,r,rc surgeon-Dr Charles g.
Bull. ~ ,obn Tnacher
Consulting larynsoscopc Su's'0"
Le1slsi Lcossnitns synccOOgsDs hsrt wap "a pavs Az r0
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

D. Babcock ard Cornelius Vanderbilt, treasurer.
Gordon Norrie: secretary. j. Pierpon Morgan, )r;
managers. Samuel ID. Babcock, George Basden,
Wadron p brown George r5ocker G5ockeT GhagnGe IS,
Anson W. Hard. Woodbury. c. lansdon i'enonl
LOCKWOOD George NJ. Miller. Holman Miier; j.
Gordon Norrie j. Van Vechten Olcott. Henry Pa
rish. John B. Pine, Moses TAYLOR Pyne ShaLlss are
Rowland Russell Gustav III. Schwab. William Alex
arder smith, Noble Stearns. Cornelius NandefD,lt
ard Philip G. Weaver; managers representing me
cornoration OF the House Of Rest for Conshfnpiives
Edward j.. Tiemann and Andrew {. Iaorlskie man
ayers ex -oficio the Mayor OF the city OF New
Vork the President Of The BOARD OF Aldermen ana
the British Consul, managers appointed by the -
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

The REV. DR.. WILLIAM 4. MI UHLENBERG.
10 his congregation in the Church OF the Holy
Communion urging the establishment of hos
pita he could not have foreseen the magnificent
proportions which the scheme would assume IN
less than fifty years. One half Of the onertory OF
that day, s5. set aside toward the erection
OF a hospital and out OF that grew the great IN
s:itution which will receive the few patients
who are still in the building in Fifth-aVe. and
Fsiyfourih-st.
IT'S EARLY HISTORY.
IN It's cary days. after Mrs. Lindley Hoffman,
member OF the Church OF the Holy Communion.
gave the first large of money toward the
cause such men as Robert y. Minturn, John II.
Swift Murray Hoffman and others devoted much
tine and money toward advancing the project, and
In 1850 the hospital incorporated. At about the
same time the Rev. Moses Marcus, of the Free
Angio-Amercan Church OF ST. George the MARTYR.
was urging the establishment of n hospital for
British emigrants, and had already collected some
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

and literature be established by inc Peop'e, V
nmtch descent IN New ork. Professor Nd', ~ ~,
ta saId maj such chair would be a NJ 'ius
r,nnnorIai OF Inc people Of Holland and william the
Silent - .,rd tho schema bu,
,bs favorable comments on the subject ny HVlanu H,
descendants ard others snow tha' Il VIII p"''
tal.. fanefblr form.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
THE NEW ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL.

there shaU be no interruption OF tho hospitai "o'"
because OF the removal to TIE new quarters
Tho nrogress Of the hospital has been unin'er-
rvrted The various boards OF managers ""'e W
ss.ed OF representative business men. VINO nav e
a, al times given their services freely 10 the oe-
veiopment OF the institutions: gifts. 'eCacle7 anu ca
dowments have come from many sources anu ''e
HOSPITAL was always managed with so mnch ''7e
and skill that It's officers never were a. loss lo
funds. a training school FOR purses WIS '"'"'-
lshed In 1883 and in 1901 department TOT 'he cd''
O, consumpiives was added. The manasemen; mas
never refused aid TO the deserving ana inc recoiu
OF the hospital show that among the thousands oi
patients who have been treated there have besh
representatives OF almost every nation and creed.
The historian Of the institution says: ST. Luxe
10 church Institution. and the daily religious ser
vices OF the house have secured to this insltu'on
a renna rkablc immunity from a cold. hard and sell
FISH spirit Of insti.ut,orallgn."
TIE Rev. DR.. MuhlcnDerg ycd in the hospital
from 1859 until his death. In APRIL 1877. pastor
and superintendent. Dr. Muhlenber: succeeded
by the Rev Dr. George :. Baker, who vas o cna p
lain under the venerable fcurdcr DR.. Baker Is the
present pastor and superintendent. ami Mrs.. Baker
Is the house mother
REMOVAL NECESSARY.
The building n Tlfn-ave became too small for
the work OF the hospital years ago and early IN
lN2 the property in Onehundred-a thlrtecnth-st
between M0ininySue ana Amsterdam aFeG., was
purchased. ard Ernest Flagg drew plans for a hes
pital fitted with every modern appliance for the
mos. scientific treatment OF disease a bu ld.n2 as
nearly nrecroof r,odern cclence make IT,.
and one which would be beautiful enough 10 be a
worthy neighboi OF the Cathedral OF ST. John the
Divine When the hospital is completed there WI
be accommodat IONS for about SIX hundred patients
I, will consist OF nine semi-detached buildings, four
n One-nundred- a nd rourteenth-st, four N One
undredanc .hirteenth-st., with the administration
building in the centre. running through from street
70 street. The PRINCIPAL front VIII be One-hun-
ored-ard-thrteentn-st.
Ine masasement did not propose TO erect tn,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
M 'yTH uiY RE TifGHT AT (OLT NBIi.

a report was curren, las. week to the effect that
A Dutch cha.r was TO be established In Columbia
College The re2or; probably originated at the
Holland Society dianer. where Professor Van AM
ringe suggested inat chair .. the Dutch language
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

Heffernan were appointed delegates 10 the Harlem,
Regatta Association. and = J. Do,an and q. Dot.
were appointed first and second ieutenants OF the
club respectively
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

The halsas corpus proceedings Instituted by the
widow o. the late William II. Slack for recovery Of
her two children came up before Judge McCor'as
this afternoon The VIII OF Mr.. Sack under which
the children had been given 10 his sister Mrs Per
rlne was admitted 10 probate yesterday After
argument BY Mrs. Slacks counsel the Cour made
an orle- that Mrs Perrinc should show cause why
Ina beag corpus proceedings should rot lie asains,
her The rule IL returnab,c or Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
THE DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY.

A feature Of the new hospital Will he the patho-
logical de,artm ant which viii doubtless be founded
soon. The movement started by the president
of the hospital. George Maccuoch Miller. who IN
troduced the following preamble and resolutions at
" Of ,ba ri of the hOsDi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-11

William H. Grain was born in Calves ton, Tex. on November 25, 1S4S. He was educated in St. Francis Xavier college in this city and was admitted to the bar in 1871. He was elected as the democratic candidate for district at- torney of the Twenty third judicial dis trict of Texas in November, 1872. He was elected state senator in 1876. He was elected as a democrat from the Eleventh Texas district to the Forty ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, Fifty-second, Fifty third and Fifty-fourth congresses. At his last election he received 17,946 votes against 16OS9 for vuelden, popu- list.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-11
Palisades will Re Preserved.

Albany, Feb. 1O.--The palisades of the prepared by the commissions appointed by the governors of the states of New York and New, Jersey passed both houses of the legislature, and Governor Morton has signified his intention of signing it this week.
 The rock forming the Palisades is very hard. and within two or three years several stone crushing plants have been established and put in operation.
 The crushers find market in the states oe New York, New Jersey and Connecticut for the broken stone quar- ried from the Palisades, and the demand for such material is increasing and at an exceedingly rapid rate. The work of these companies bade fair to soon de- stroy the Palisades, and last year steps were taken to cause their preservation
 With this end in view bill has been introduced in congress appropriating S500,000 with which the secretary of war is to purchase the PaliSade region and establish a military and national park and erect fortifications. The Palisades command the navigation of the Hudson river, the key of the line most exposed to invasion by a foreign power. The bill before the governor cedes to the United States jurisdiction ever that portion of the Palisades in this state.
 The militia of the states of New York and New Jersey are authorized to use the park when established for manoeu- vres.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-11

| n 0 l a c [ buy Hoods rilla in pref to the ex- all others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-11
IUHHIU, N. T :.
 CATARRH-

ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and Cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays Pain and Infiam- atIon, Heals tn Sores, Protectsthe Membrane from Colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and gives relief at once. A particle is applied in- to each nostril and is agreeable Price D cts at druggists or ny mail. ELY BROTHERS,
 ThSaTu&w 55 Warren street. New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-11
Removing MT. Runyon,s Body.

Berlin, Feb. 1O.-The body of the late Theodore Runyon, United States ambas- sador to Germany, was removed to-day from the vault where it had temporarily rested since the funeral services and conveyed to the railway station to be taken to Bremen, where it will be placed on board the steamship Havel which will sail for New York tomorrow.
 The coffin and the wreaths which were placed upon it were encased in strong ly made boxes for transportation. At the last moment the authorities stated that if the emperor had known of the plans of the family for the removal of the body his majesty would undoubtedly have ordered a military parade from the vault to the station similar to that which accompanied the body of Lord Ampthill, the British ambassador who died in Berlin in 1884.