davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-30

sTRAYED. FROM CEDAR HAM
mock, Thursday nth, small bay horse;
no marks, except saddle mark NJ shoes,
liberal reward return 70 stall ~. cIty
market. II. ~. Wheat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-30
AUCTION SALES.
~-~-~-~~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~~-
DAMAGED CHINA CLAY
AT AUCTION.
1. ID. LaROCHE, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALES.

on SATURDAY. the 9th day OF January.
1897, at II O'Clock in the morning. Will
sell at the Custom House steps, in savan-
nah. Ca,
The following described damaged china
clay, ex. bark Zifiro, from Plymouth Eng
land. having been abandoned by the i'm
porters thereof to the United States under
section %, act of June 10. 1890 Said cargo
contains 80 tons, more or less, and Is now
stored at the Central railroad wharf.
Samples at the Office of the auctioneer.
No. p East Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-30
ron RENT-MIsCELLANEoUs

FOR RENT, FROM JAN. /. 1897. OF
fee at the Pulaski house, formerly occu-
pied by Plant system. Apply Charles II.
Graham, Proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-30

The Norwegian steamship Kingswood,
was cleared yesterday for Genoa and St.
Louis du Rhone. The cargo consisted of
ALSO bales of cotton for Genoa, and 11O0
tons of phosphate rock for st. Louis du
RhOne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-30
PORT PARAGRAPHS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
eraI Interest.

The steam tug Bristol, was hauled out
yesterday on Willink's marine railway, tc
receive a new propeller, and other neces-
sary repairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-30

Temperature, velocity of wind.
J. Nj. Sherier,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-30

The children of st. Paurs Evangelical
Lutheran Sunday school were entertained
last night by a programme of pretty
songs and the distribution OF presents
from Christmas tree.
one OF the opening numbers of the pro-
gramme was the reading Of responsive
EXERCISES from the Augsburg Songs.
Rev. M. J. Epting, the pastor, made a
Drlef address. and after the singing OF
several Christmas hymns pronounced the
N benediction.
santa Claus then made his appearance,
rnd was actively engaged for r. while IN
me distribution OF his presents.
The Firat Baptist Sunday school held rs
hristmaa tree last night 10 the church
lnday school room. The room was filled
''h mfkrx Children whose expsctant
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
THE SAMOAN CAME BACK
One Drainpipe Carries Away
and the New Deckhouses
Sprunk Aleak.
Prospect of Cargo Sprouting in the
Hold and Mildew in the Skip.
per's Bunk.

The American barkentinc Samoan does
not appear to carry a protective cherub
sitting up aloft in the role of a marine
mascot, or at least the the small chap does
some deep sleeping on watch.
Last year the vessel, sailing under the
British colors, bark rig and the name of
Sharpshooter, SWING into bit of a gale
on the Mexican coast that blew her flag,
rig and name clean out of her.
She was repaired, and last Tuesday she
ret urned to sea bound for Marlborough
with a cargo of wheat. Last night she
came back to port aleak.
When about twenty-five miles off the
Farralon Islands, during high sea and
heavy northwest gale, the pantry drain
pipe burst. 1t is not large tube, but
W hen the barkentine rolled to that side
con siderable water went into the hull.
Added to this, the new deckhouse began
to leak when the water went aboard.
Captain Kustel tried to plug up the
drain-pipe and calk the deck, but could
not keep the water out.
1t trickled into his cargo and dripped
into his bunk, and the prospect OF reach
ing his destination with the wheat indus
trously sprouting in the kold and the mil
dew growing in his blankets was not allur-
ing to the mariner. So he 'wore- ship"
and returned to port, getting to anchorage
off Powe ll-street wharf last night about 6
O. clock.
Captain Kustel thinks that the leaking
pla ces can be repaired in a couple of days,
When the vessel will proceed on her voyage.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
A RovaI House.

+. L. Turpin, one of our most popular
hotel men, having conducted the Capitol
House for the past eighteen years, is now
having very extensive improvements made
on the Royal House, 126 Ellis street, a
five-story modern brick building, few
doors below the Y. NJ c. A. building.
An electric elevator has just been COM
pleted which runs from the Office on second
floor. thus supplying a long-felt want.
The elevator is of the very latest design,
the cage being made of grillwork, with
beyeled mirrors on each side. 1t appears
to be one OF the handsomest elevators.
a fact which will please the many
friends and acquaintances of Mr.. Turpin,
whose accommodations were always taxed
to their iull capacity is a six-story addi-
tion to the Royal House.
The new building, which is now in the
course of construction, will cover lot
4Ox60 feet, ad joining and connecting at
each floor with the Royal. AL the rooms
will contain the latest improvements.
The entire building being lighted with
electricity and fitted with electric call
bells, ETC., the Royal will be one of the best
appointed OF modern roomlng-houses.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
SANITATION OF SCHOOLS,
A Spirited Debate Over the Sys-
tens in Three New
Buildings.
No More RaffleS or Lotteries Will Be
Allowed at School Enter.
tainmentS.

The sanitary systems of three schools
the Bernal Heights, Harrison and Colum-
bia-were the occasion of a spirited de-
bate at the meeting OF the Board of Edu-
cation last evening.
The plans and specifications for the
buildings called for the Morgan system,
but after the contracts had been drawn up
the agents of the Peck williamson system
offered to put in the closets for about $1,000
less than the Morgan system. An effort
was made to have the previous action of
the board rescin ded, but the resolution to
that effect W as defeated.
The board adopted the following recon-
mendatlons of the City Board of Ex-
aminers:
That A. E. Kellogg be recommen ded to the
State Board for High School grade of life
diploma, Miss Rose McGeough and Miss Frala
for grammar grade or life diploma, and Miss
Marie Ruef and Miss Anna T. Croughwil
and Miss Josephine L. Miller for grammar
grade Of State educational diploma; that Miss
Paulina DworZaZak, Miss Grace Mitchell, Miss
Mona Brown, Miss Laura Brown and Thomas
n. Badger be granted grammar grade certit-
Gates; that the grammar grade certif
cate of Miss Helen B. Fairweather
and Miss Rose McGeough be renewed;
that primary-grad certificates for the follow
ing be renewed: Mrs. Mary L. Belding, Miss J.
A. Bgley, Miss Addie G. Cherry, Miss Ellen
Donovan, Miss Nellie E. Ewing Miss NJ E.
Flynn, Miss A. E. Franks, Miss j. Z. Gerichten,
Miss Margaret O'Brien, Miss A. E. Ryan, Miss
A. E. Owen, Mrs. B. NJ. Peake, Miss L. T. Ryan,
Miss Maccord Miss s. D. Burk; that Frank D.
Stringham be granted grammar-grade certi-
fcate, and that the graduates of the Normal
school class of 1891 be granted grammar
grade certificates.
Director Murdock presented resolution
that was submit ted to the committee of
the VIII ole, suspending for one year the
giving of all medals in the public schools.
This was done at the instance of teachers
and principals, who believe that the pres
ent system of awards is more injurious
than beneficial to the scholars.
The board ordered the Cooper Primary
School closed for the remainder of the
term in order to give the contractor, who
is making repairs, a Glance to begin work.
The Harrison Primary School will be
closed on Wednesday next for the same
reason.
The following recommendation of the
Committee on Rules was adopted and or
dered incorporated in the rules of the
board:
That when permission is given by either the
board or the Committee on Rules for the hold
ing of any fair or other entertainment by any
school it shall be with the express reservation
that no rattle, lottery or like game of chance
shall be held thereat or in connection there
with.
ary of substitute teachers of night schools
at $40 month, with 81 80 extra for each
night while actually engaged.
Under suspension OF the rules Mrs. NJ.
Seley was appointed to the third vacancy
in the evening substitute class.
Miss K. NJ. Ball was elected special
teacher of drawing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
BANCROFT MUST ANSWER
Will Be Brought Up in the
Justices Court for Exam.
ination.
Judgments Against the Cooperative
Printing Company Taken
Out.

Attorney George W. Monteith took the
preliminary steps il proceeding in the
Justices Court yesterday that will prob
ably cause H. H. Bancroft of the publish
ing company of that name to create his
tory quite different from the History of
the Uncrowned Kings"
Some time ago number of printers,
who had tired of laboring for wages in the
shops of the town, started the Cooperative
Printing Company. all agreeing to lend
their best efforts to its success and share
in the profits of the venture.
ALI went well for while, and the con-
cern seemed to prosper, but somehow the
workers at the type-cases got very little
money out of it, and the list of bills re-
ceivable daily grew longer. Finally the
printers concluded that they were play ing
a losing game, and, after receiver had
been appointed, began suit for various
amounts, which they considered they were
entitled to. Eventually judgments
amour ting to $3.50 were obtained.
ID. II. Bancroft owed the cooperative
company $240, while the latter concern
was indebted to the concern of which
Bancroft is the head in a large sum for
materials furnished.
After the cooperative concern closed up
Bancroft is alleged by the printers to have
paid the amount due their company into
his own concern, as an offset for their debt
to the Bancroft Company. This, they
claim, was illegal, as their claims for labor
take legal precedence over all other debts.
Attorney Monteith took out the iude-
ments obtained yesterday, and within a
day or two will apply 10 the Justice Court
for an order of examination, and bring
Bancroft into court and show the nature
of the transaction.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
mmi win occupy their new home on Oak

sammi win occupy their new home on oak
street.
Miss Florence Hammond and Stanley Adder
ley were married yesterday at noon at o..
Luke's Church on Van Ness avenue, RectoI
Moreiand officiating. Roses-plnk, req 4n9
delicate white adorned the altar ana Wreathe9 !
bright decoration The church was com1ort-
couple
The bride, who is handsome demi-blonde,
talenteo and accomplished, Is tne oa usn'ei "a
the late Baron Hammond.
:, Mr.. Adderley, the happy man, is nat1Se Oh
Nassau, the capital iof the Banana Islanus'
Wnere he has large land interests.
He first came to San Francisco on Vlslt 10 70
MS aunt, Mrs Peat, and became SO eudLnoIeu
OF this City that he not only DECIDED 10 take
up ms residence here, but also lnduceo hie
Miss Emily Hammond and Miss Frances
Hammond, sisters of the bride, ofhcIateo as
bridesmaids. P. H. Peat, the Weli-kho"n
yachtsman, was best man,
John Peat, Harold Adderley and FREQ ana
Harry Hammond were the ushers.
The bride was attired in pretty simple
gown OF white organdie over whlte slik.
belt OF satin ribbon clasped the slenoer waist
and fell in two long ends TO the hem OF lhe
lupe. A veil and orange blossoms competed
the pretty costume. The bridesmaids were at
tired alike in dotted null gowns over PINK
silk. They wore becoming white null hats
raised coquettishly at the side with punches OF
PINK roses Those present at the Weqaing9 IN IN
Ciuueo: MIS-. Flint, MISS Marlln. MIS- A.SI'
Mr.: and Mrs. Moore british Vice-ConsuD, MT.
and Mrs: Gustav Ziel, Mrs. Baum, Mrs. ana ana the
Miss Reynolds, R. HeIlman, Mr., Pace, Mrs;
Roussy, Mrs and the Misses McAIp1n, Mr; ana
Mrs Everett, Mr.. aud Mrs. L. OSBORN, T. Us
born, Mrs. Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ehr-
horn, Mrs. Ehrhorn and the Misses Ehrhorn,
W. McGanley. j. McGanlev, Mr.. and Mrs. NC.
Ganley, Mrs. Ham, Mrs. Middleton, Mrs. ana
Miss Hittell, Miss We're, Miss Bleldorn, Mr.; and
Mrs Blackenburg, Mr. = and Mrs. Colin Ross,
Mrs Bustamente and the Misses Escobar, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hellmann, CASTOR Roussy:
of the late Charles Bonner, and Arthur Pawson,
secretary OF the United States Powder Com
pany, was quietly celebrated last evening at
O'Clock, at the residence of the brides sister,
Mrs. E. NJ. Lindsay, lila Post street. Rev. Mr..
Mel OF the Episcopal church of Sausalito, an
old friend of the groom, performed the cere.
mony, in the presence only OF the relatives OF
the contracting parties.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
GOLDEN GATE CARNIVAL
The Question OF Finance Receives Con-
sideratiOn-LoOkingF Forward to
the Fun.


The finance committee of the carnival
of the Golden Gate will be increased dur
ing the coming week by the addition of
some forty or fifty active workers, who
will proceed at once to canvass the City.
A special committee, consisting of Chair
man SouIe, Secretary Doolan and ]. H.
Mangels, will shortly visit the principal
corporations and business houses with a
view of aseertaining how much each one
is willing to contribute toward the carni-
val fund. General Warfeld and his corps
Of workers will proceed to district the City.
The City Guard band of San Diego is the
6rst musical organization to make appli-
cation for a position in the carnival
parades. During the recent tour of the
Hotel Mems Association the band went
through the southern part of the State
and also took part in the Cabrillo celebra-
lion in San Diego and all the festas in
that section.
A. J. Fritz has been named as the rep
resentative of the Federated Improvement
Clubs in carnival matters. ]. R. Howell
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
CARRIER PIGEONS.
A Home Contest From Ashland, Or, to
California

A Home Contest From Ashland, Or, to
California.
At 5 o'clock yesterday morning eight
carrier pigeons were set free at Ashland,
Or. Six of them were due at Alameda
and two at Vallejo at 3 P. NJ. yesterday.
They did not arrive at their destina-
tions, and it is presumed that they have
been detained by high winds. The dis
tance between the points mentioned is 318
miles to Alameda and 293 miles to
Vallejo.
There will be race on the 10Th inst for
medals given by the Santa Cruz Water
Carnival committee for members of the
Pacific Coast Pigeon Society. The pigeons
will leave Santa Cruz on the date men
toned at 1:30 P. NJ, and should, barring
accidents, make their destinations IN two
hours.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11

The bride wore an elegant gown of white
satin, elaborately trimmed with tulle and
lace.
She was attended by Miss Stella LOGAN, who
officiated as maid of honor, and Miss Geraldine
Bonner ana Miss Martha Wagner, who acted
as bridesmaids.
The maid of honor wore a modiste gown of
pink null over white silk and the bridesmaids
were attired alike in white null over pink
silk
Mr.. and Mrs Pawson will go south on their
bridal tour and on their return will make their
home in this City,
There were two notable events at the Cliff
House restaurant last night. General For
and Police Commissioner Moses Gunst eele-
brated his tin wedding in the same pleasant
way.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11

has been named as the representative of
Golden Gate Lodge of the Benevolent Or
der of Elks. These gentlemen will be ap-
pointed on various committees.
Chief Consul Kerrigan of the League of
American Wheelmen is endeavoring to ar
range bicycle meet for the benefit of the
carnival funds. The latter part of July or
the first week in August is suggested as
the proper date. He has had a conference
with r. M. Welch, chairman of the racing
board; Sanford Plummer, official referee,
and Walter D. Sheldon, a prominent
cyclist, and they have gwen their hearty
approval to the project.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
The Williams Cases Consolidated.

Judge Morrow decided yesterday that the
four indictments against Dick Williams, the
customs inspector, should be consolidated.
An order to that effect was accordingly made.
The court held that as the charges were prac-
tically the same the Government would be
saved great expense by the consolidation.
Williams attorney contended that such action
would be an Justice to his client, for the rea-
son that the jury might take into considera-
ton the old adage of smoke and fire. Judge
Morrow thought differently, how ever, and tn e
opinion as recorded was rendered.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
Chosen Frlends, Picnic.

The Order of Chosen Friends will give pic
mic on Saturday, June 27, at San Jose. The pro-
ceeds OF this picnic will be devoted to mem
bers OF the order who were injured in the late
disaster at st. Louis. The order has $500 mem
bers In ST. Louis, and as many became home
less and houseless, while a good many are in
jured, II is expected that over 1000 people will
attend the picnic.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
LIEUT., COFFIN
HAS BEEN CAUGHT,
His Engagement to Mrs.
Wood Was Announced
Yesterday.
A BUSY DAY FOR HYMEN
McKerson-Palmer and Cogswell-
Samm1 Nuptials Last
Evening.
NOON WEDDING AT ST. LUKE'S.
Only Relatives Witness the Marriage
of Miss Alice Bonner and
Arthur PawSon.
NOON WEDDING AT ST. LUKE's.

Army circles and society at large are
deeply interested in the engagement of
Lieutenant Coffin, the most popular man
of the Fifth Artillery, and Mrs. Minnie
Wood, widow of the late Captain Wood.
The engagement was announced yester-
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
The Roberts Estate

The viii of Stephen n. Roberts has been
filed for probate and William Irwin and Robert
Mckay appointed administrators. The estate
is worth about $25 900, most of which is left
to relatives in New Hampshire.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
niroroed for Neglect.

Marguerite Leistner was yesterday granted
q divorce from John Leistner by Judge Heb
bard. Willful neglect was the ground.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11

SO LADIES BoUCLEJACKETs, black
and navy, "a inches long, big
sleeves, velvet collar, ripple back,
sizes 80 to AZ, elegant value at
$40 so. Our price 10 close .......
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11
NOTARY PUBLIC.

SHARLkS III. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY
- law and Notary Public 638 Market at o11,c "a 4
9ltS Falace Hotel. Telephone $40 Residence IaSS
EEL 81 Telephone "Pine" 259L @o$S
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11

81 LADIES' BALTIC SEA FUR
CAPES, collar of black Thibet and
edged down front, l10-inch sweep,
% inches long; Mayors price from
$22 so to $32 so. Our price to close
$40 so ana ...........
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11

APRON GINGHAMS.
Regular 614c a yard, 27-
inch, 'Vive la Gingham,"
&c Yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-11

Regular 614c, light and
dark floral designs. Come
early for this.
41c Yard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-22

Osiris Temple of the Ancient Arabic
Order, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
held a session at the Arion building
last night, and conducted eleven can
didates over the sands. The meeting
was arranged to celebrate the birthday
of Washington. The hall was well fill
ed by members of Osiris and other
temples, and the seance was a bowling
success. with particular emphasis on
the "howling." Some of the unfortun-
ates will not be able to sit with COM
fort to-day, for in the parlance of the
sidewalk, What they did to them was
a plenty. There is consolation for them
however. in the reflection that there
are Others" and the laugh will be ION"
somebody else next time.
During the first part OF the very pain
full ceremonies, the candidates were
somewhat consoled by some excellent
music. which was rendered by the
ouartette composed Of Mrs. Flora Will
liams Mrs. PEBBLES Tatum, Messrs'
Charles Zulauf and Will b. Day. II
7yas after eleven o'clock when the
Mobiles drifted out Of the torture chaln-
Der into the dining hall. 4.i
There we're eleven candidates lot III
tiation. as follows: J. II. Odbert' D. H.
Statbers. J. n. Waltz, II. o. Ott' JI"
Of wheeling: Z. S. Easton, }. Is. Barnes
ord Fmer We. z. Reeder, of Naming
ton: Guy c. Elliott, of PhlllPpl' - ~, 70
Keathlev. of Huntington: {. FRANK Nj,
lis of Grafton; and J. w. Carpenter VI
Salem. ,. of +ou,r
chriners we're present: Thomas Bur
taf+ - Ct ClairsvilIe; George B. Carter
orieyilIe Kv.: J. l.. Beck, stanton
Va II. Brownfeld, F. h. Nlcnois'
Ctorles I, Skinner and Joseph McDeI-
mott Fairmont; J. w. Hogan D.
Long. s. NJ. Millison. J. V. tauiNlgI, .
p cunningham and }. j.. hlrNiaiu,
NIannington: w. T. Sturm, BlooulI.eiu' =,
1SranI[ Mason. TaylorstOwn, Pa; W. =
NoIeon Sistersville; NJ. l.. BiacKDurn'
poIIaire. c. Trimble Powhatan; l. =
PorSer I3sri,, Bellaire: T. e. Mallory, Cory
Do Do II l. Scrafford. Pittsburg; &. ~
Miller. Amos; James McDermott; MOT
pantown: O. A. Evans. Mcdonald "a
w I, Shuck. Grafton: II. T. Harmlson'
partersburg: W. c. Glaser, Pittsburg:
e 7, McKain. Salem; Charles +. ketch-
am. New York: Leland Kittle ana u. T.
Talbot. Beverly nj.
The banquet was furnished ny Zies-
enfelder. The menu was very elao-
crate embracing all the seasons dell
cacies and substantials. and bounu-
ful supply of Quo de Monticello. IL
was followed by a number OF short
impromptu addresses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-22

New Haven. Conn, February 21-
Rev. DR. Newman Smyth, of Center
Church. furnishes important news with
reference to the Armenian massacres'
as follows:
Letters have been shown me from
persons engaged in relief work among
the Armenians, which give the follow
ing carefully prepared statistics con-
cerning the recent massacres by the
Turks under the tolerance Of Chris
tian powers in The year of our Lord
1856. These statistics are given in
detail for the several villages in Har-
poot province. I give herewith the
summaries as follows:
KILLED 3O6O1; burned to death l,436;
preachers and priests killed 81; died
from starvation 2,461; died unprotected
in the fields 1910; died from fear $50;
wounded 5000; houses burned 2S,542;
forcible conversions 1906; women and
girls abducted 5,546; forcible mar
riages 1851; churches burned 227; des-
titute and starving 97,45O."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-22
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told
There was one case in Police Court
yesterday morning.
The funeral of the late Edward A.
Kra.z will take place tomorrow after
noon.
The mercury was six above zero,
at the steel bridge, at midnight last
night.
The Grand Opera House band Will
play for a flag presentation in Mar
tins Ferry to-day.
Charles Burns was arrested for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct,
last night, by officer Gardner.
The mercury yesterday morning
registered six above zero at the steel
bridge and nine above at Schnepfs.
La Belle Lodge, A. o. L. W. will
give a public entertainment consisting
Of music and addresses, in Wescwood's
Hall. next Friday evening.
Pride Of Wheeling Council, No. ?,
Daughters of Liberty, viii give sup
per and entertainment tonight at Odd
Fellows Hall. in honor of Washing
toms Birthday. The supper viii be
followed by dancing, which will con-
tinue until midnight. Prof. Charles
Killmeyer will play.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-22
FATHER PERE MARQUETTE
The First Churchman to Have His Statue
Preserved in the National Capitol.

The First Churchman to Have His Statue
Preserved in the National Capitol.
Washington, D. c.. February H-
The unveiling of Father Pere Mar
ouette's statue at statuary hall in the
Capitol. which will occur soon, will be
the first instance of the placing OF a me-
mortal to a churchman in the Capitol.
The statue arrived Wednesday and is
being put in position, ready for unveil-
ing. Father Marquette is represented
in the garb of the Jesuits, standing with
a map of Wisconsin in his left hand,
the right grasping his robe The statue
was executed by TrentenOve, and is a
magnificent piece of work. A bill has
been passed by Congress accepting the
memorial, which is gift of the State
of Wisconsin, in recognition of Father
Marquette's services as an explorer
It is expected that the unveiling ex-
ercises will be attended by Cardinal
Satolli, Cardinal Gibbons and the
French and Italian ambassadors to-
gether with a number of high dignitar-
les of the Catholic church The ar
rangements for the ceremonies have
not yet been made.