Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
CCopyright, Associated Press.)

llSHIS OF society allSnUeO Cle New
market race meeting, which was very
crowded and gay. The Duke and
Duchess of Devonshire, acknowledged
leaders of society, had the most dis
tinguished house-party.
Among the conspicuous figures at
Newmarket, was Lady William Beres-
ford, the American lady who was for
merly Lillian, Duchess of Marlborough.
She has nearly recovered from her re-
cent accident. Lady Beresford wore
long, fur-trimmed coat and bright
red hat. Then there was the Countess
of Essex, formerly Miss Grant, of New
York, fresh from Paris, and wearing
brown costume, with pale blue revers
over cream lace vest.
1t is announced here that in order to
mark his satisfaction with his daugh-
ter, Lady Curzon, of Kedleston, the
first American Vicereine of India, Mr..
L. T. Letter, of Chicago, is to present
her husband with another London res
idence.
The Prince of Wales is now able to
walk with comparative ease, but he
limps perceptibly. His royal highness
will shortly commence a round Of the
country houses.
Sir Lepol Henry Griffin, formerly
nj oe D,;+
in Afghanstan, and a well known
writer on India subjects, addressing
meeting this week at Luton, en- the
subject of the suggested Anglo-Ameri-
can union, said Colonel John Hay, the
former United States Ambassador at
London, and present Secretary of
State, wrote to him, on leaving Eng
land, saying:
Il sometimes think that the only adj
vantage We Yankees possess over you
is that we have two native countries
while you have only one"
Colonel Hay appears also to have
given his opinion of the suggested
w oSlidhS SUN AiCALOl 1dl III IAIS ANU GA
pressing approval of the scheme, which
he regarded as being in the highest de-
gree magnanimous. He remarked that
it would be the first time any country
had erected memorial to the man who
HAD BEATEN IT'S PEOPLE
in arms, adding that the subscriptions
must come exclusively from English
men as, naturally, citizens of the Uni
ted States could not participate in any
way.
Since John Kensit's anti-ritualistic
crusade, churchmen have been awaiting
anxiously for the utterances of the
Archbishop of Canterbury. which have
agitated the whole body OF churchmen.
In a series of charges to the clergy,
delivered this week, the Primate spoke
in no uncertain voice. He caused a
profound impression in church circles
and deeply aggrieved the Low Church
party. The Primate declared plainly
that the doctrine Of the Real Presence,
as embodied practically in the doctrine
Of MISUNDERSTANDING, is permitted,
though not expressly taught, by the
Church of England; that, although
compulsory confession is absolutely lille
GAL voluntary confession is legal and
no clergyman is justified in refusing to
hear it, and he commended prayers for
the dead, but forbade invocation Of the
Saints or the Virgin. He declared the
elevation and reservation Of the Sac
rament and use of incense are nom
permissible; but he approved Of GER
tain revival of the ritual, in conformity
with the prescriptions Of the prayer
book. Practically. the Primate sane
tions all the doctrines and practices
which the Low Church men have so
vehemently condemned. and the High
Church men are
PRCPCRTIONATELY ELATED.
Though they disagree with some points,
most Of the clergy will fall into line
with the Primate's charges, or injunc-
tons.
In Paris, the salons of the high
aristocracy, which have hitherto been
extremely exclusive, will be open
ed to strangers. on reception days. for
a money consideration, which will be
applied to the charitable works Of
which the lady Of the house is patron.
One American who attended the pic
ture exhibition OF the Vicomtesse
Fame gave FIVE hundred francs for the
IuuG raised 10 FtLiSfS the SuHrA iHSS VI
the wounded soldiers and sailors Of the
Spanish-Ameriean war. The Vicom-
Jesse. however, intended that the mon
ey should be given to
SPANIARDS EXCLUSIVELY,
whereupon the visitor requested that
his subscription be cancelled.
One OF the leading features OF the
Lord Mayors procession this year will
be a car emblematie Of Anglo-Saxon
union, Britannia and Columbia the
central figures. being surrounded by
the British colonies.
The returned Soudan soldiers con-
tinue 10 have a glorious time in Lon
don. Many OF the theatres are enter
tainiag them in patches of several hum
dreds ard scenes of great enthusiasm
are{witnessed inside and outside the
pAces of amusement.
Norman J. Norman. who is Manager
/ llerer's representative here. has a
olution on his hands. which threat
a 20 disrupt the Belle OF New
1brk Company It seem =
cufdance with the law, Re
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