davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-04

and he could easily e asily escape
as the loss OF blood would weaken
the officer
Chief Of Police Black and Dstcc.
tive Francis congratulated ofii,er
Iooln upon his brave work last
night. The big blue coat acknow-
led, ed that Allen was tough GUS
toner and that they had a d.sper-
ate tussle before he subdued the
negro.
The officer used his club to such
extent that he will require new
occ when he goes on duty tonight.
Tie house OF George Mcdaniel
was entered first as the candle
taken from there was found in
Coughs residence. Conductor
Clouyh says his wife called him 10
get drink of water Tor the baby
and the burglar was scared off.
lie overlooked the envelopes on
the table containing the earnings OF
the trolley car on which Clough
worked yesterday afternoon.
The residence Of Mrs. C. Y. Wise
was broken into last nj hit bu! o7Iy
a plug o! tobacco was taken. The
tobacco was found IN Aliens pos
session. .An attempt was made TO
enter the grocery store Of George
ID. Williams. Allen mas visited
New Cast several times and was
known as 4 hard man 10 beat at
crap.
LATER One Of the gold hunting
,ase watches ioun d OH Allen has been
Identified as that stolen from the
esidcncc Of MIS-, Marga ret D,nn,
No. $50 kirkwood street. Allen is
.lso wanted for the larceny OF 500.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-04
:: !: B, F|l(I[,E|: '

will pay You to visit our
S>or" every day. Special prices
Oh reliable @ooI. in each one OF
or ten experiments daily.
Fer "Wednesday and the bal
an"c OF I'll" week You will be
able to purchase first class
merchandise at Il third less
than the regular prices.
- pieces Of new ~ cent
dlnlti.%' III stripes. dots and
flower effects spectral rric. .
rcnl.a yard.
One mor" ease received OF
the ~ cent madras at q cents.
- cent quality dinitics at
~ cents.
- cent quality silk Spo,
gin&ham Il! Is cents.
Remnants .! tnblr linen.
Remnants. Of India Linen.
- cent pillow casr> at ~!
cents.
Dnr hundred dozen la dies
linen and cambria handkrr-
chirS a, ) cents worth 10 and
T. cents.
Brooks darning cotton in
black, white and brown, large
~l"o'S ~ cent, 4 dozen. rcgu-
lar price 80 cents Il dozen.
Enough Of III" >l.OO ". B.
Corset. a! - cent, to last over
"Wednesday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-04


lARl.lSlIl 'RG, Pa, March 1.-The
SuSuu"hHnnn has been ut food height
longer than ever known here, and lIur.
risburg has Suffered great damage
The waters are rcc,ling at Slnbury,
Milton and Willinnsport, but there Is
great flood reported at Wilkcsbarre.
South Harrisburg below Paxton street
is still flooded. and all the lower end
mills and furnaces have been forced
to suspend. Paxton Creek valley and
part Of the Tenth ward arc under wa.
ter Railroad ard trolley service is up.
set, and telegraph wires are deranged
by the break of the Comeback bridge.
The Pennsylvania Steel works are shut
-9uwlE and n the wasrr ms 1fcnfaisef
mines in f.ykens valley. The Pennsyi-
vania railroad is still unable to run
trains. r.saA .,u-r,Egsc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-04
INSURGENTS NEAR MANILA.


MANILA, March i. twenty-five
members of the con,tabuary Of Mo-
r0hg. ten miles from Manila. cncoln-
tered eighty well armed insurgents
yesterday. Th" former. after cXpcnd.
in- all their ammunition, hrd. Eleven
of the ronStah,llary were unucconnted
for, and It Is believed they were killed
or captured. The same band of in
surgents turned back II commissarN
wagon, but did not modest the escort,
consisting Of three men.
Forces Of constabuary and military
are securing the country, and banda
of insurgents and ladrones are flock.
ing to the island of Leyte. The con-
stabulary officials have been notified
Of the arrival of malcontents there
Erea' Rohel and other place.. ThssA
are well 9rned and are serving undar
Capile. An extra force of constabtka.L
fy will endeavor to handle the NAL 9n,
tents. ~
General I.ukban has offered TO assist
in supptessing the insurgents If given
certificate that he conducted his
share Of the war according to civilized
usages. His offer has not yet been
considered fayorabIy. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-04
School Ulrl Kidnapped.

pawtuckct, X. J.. March A.
Emma Taylor II years Old and
pretty. who was living with reIa-
tivcs at South Aitleboro. was kid
mapped iron the public sehoo! at
South Attic boro yesterday alter
noon BY her alleged slepfa ,her
While she struggled ana screamed
he carried her to a covered. car
rage. ~ man attempted to rescue
her but a revolver CoWEd him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-04
How to Treat Hen Manure.

We have found il most salts factory
to crush or grind the hen manure AZ
Tine Il poS>loI" and mix it with chem
icalS. Hen manure is strong in nitro
gen ard relatively weak in potash
and phosphoric acid. The hard
chunks may be crashed o. broken M
IN II hard floor by striking them with
heavy shove! or maui. Their art
them Through u wire sieve. A mixture
OF 500 pounds sif,rd hen manure, 200
pounds muriatc of potash, Geo pounds
dissolved rock, 200 pounds tinr ground
will make good drr> sing for any,
crop. On" ton per n'T'r Nr,u!i be the
limit. l!uraI N,.y >..'' ...,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-04
Along the S5ui,r,yI.

UTICA. \. T., March 4.-Thc flood
situn'ion on tn" Mohawk division Of
the New York Central railroad is thc
most serious in the history of that
road. Near Speakers 1000 feet of the
tracks have been washed away. and it
will take several days TO repair it. Re.
tween Little Falls and st. townsville
there IS another serious washout. ana
for several miles great quantities Of
Ice arc piled several feet deep. At Oris.
kany about two miles Of track are GOV.
cred With Ice. and some of the roadbed
has been washed away
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-04
THEFLO0DSUBSIDlNC
Paterson, N. j., Suffers Loss
of Millions.
MANY FAMILIES MADE HOMELESS
City Stricken by Great Fire Ii Now
swept by the Raging Waters.
Flood In Hudson anu Mo-
hawk Valleys.

PATTERSON, N. j., March 4.-Th,
food that has inundated n large par
OF the mill section of Paterson has sub
sided, and 1t Is believed the worst Is
over. but the damage done Is enormous
1t Is estimated that the loss wrought
| by the flood Is as large as that by the
| great fire. while 1t Is said there Is little
or no insurance to cover it. Many
more families have been rendered
homeless by the food than were made
so by the fire and the relief commit.
tee, whose labors were becoming light.
er daily, are now hard at work seeking
TO assist those who have lost every.
thing.
The bodies Of six men who were
drowned by the washing away of
bridge leading from passac to Dun.
dee island have not yet been recov.
cred.
The men were at work trying to keep
the floating debris from striking the
bridge when the flood swept away the
bridge, which had been rickety for
some time.
They cried for help but no one could
reach them, and they were quickly
swept away by the food.
As far as known only two lives have
been lost In the city. The victims are
Henry Richards, carpenter, and Louis
Baum, an eXprcssnlan. They met death
while engaged in the work of rrscuing
persons from the food
The flood has divided Paterson into
two sections, and communication be.
tween them is impossible at present.
one of the bridges over the river is
down. and the approaches to the 9th.
srs are deeply submerged. The bridges
are for the time being unavailable as
means Of communication.
At the armory the scene resembles
that on the day after the fire. The relief
work under Mrs. Carrot A. Hohart's
direction is In full swing and every
thing is being done for the homeless
that can be. The aldermen met yester.
day and considered the situation.
Not only Paterson, but raSsaic and
other cities and towns along the Pas.
sale river vera in total darkness at
night owing to the flooding Of the clec.
trc light and gas plants Passac is in
a state bordering on panic. Many per-
Sons were rescued from their homes
In boats. scores Of which were sent !
(rom Newark to cities farther west to
mid in the task OF rescue
The frrShct in the Delaware river at
South Horlcntown is rapidly suhSiding,
The water having fallen twonty-four
inches last night. Trains Oh the Am.
boy division are running between there
md CamdeN, but the tracks are under
water between Bordrntown and 'rren.
on. Passengers for Trenton continue
heir journey by trolley.
Dundee island is washing away, and
lozclS of houses hay" been destroyed.
Na!!ingtoI is all under water, and it is
cared the city hall is ruined The
fairfield Pump works are submerged,
md the water supply is cut off there.
The river is washing a new channel
Trough the town Of Wellington. and
Is feared that when the water sub.
ides the town will be an island
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-04
CENTRAL RAILROAD BLOCKED.


FlooNa along the Huih0n Cause Sus-
pension OF Trn filc.
HUDSON, y. Y. March 4 High wa
ter in the Hudson river and the form
Ing OF lee Gorgcs al't.yr this city south
Of Albany has stopped railway Traffic
on the New York Central and Hudson,
River road. Great activity prevails
nj this station. wher" oil trains, bound
north are transferred over the Boston
md Albany railroad via Chatham to
Albany, and trains destined for New
York arrive over the same route. 1t
acquires four large "hog" engines TO
draw each passenger train up the
.t"er grad" through this city, causing
considerable delay.
Much apprehension is felt about the
Mutation IN the vicinity Of CnstIcton
and Schodack. -Four large passenger
Grains n" stalled there in the food,
one Of the trains being the Empire
State express. The waters have risen
so high about them that the cars are
submerged to the roofs. and heavy ice
Is pounding them hard. threatening
their demolition. A work train from
hudson which went to the assistance
OF tie other is also caught in the flood
ana cannot move in either direction,
the locomotives fires being cxlin.
euishcd.
The rush Of the waters ana heavy
Ice over tn" docks and along the rail.
way tracks swep, many small build
tntS away. destroying them complete.
l| Should Il strong north wind spring
mp nothing could save the stalled pas-
senger coaches and the two lucomo.
tvcs from being destroyed by the rush.
Ing leo with the immense water pow.
Pr behind it. At this city the lee start.
fd to move south, tearing docks and
Vrccking everything in its course,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-04
Wilmington, Del, March 4, 1902.
IN Tho hnnoralle the Iu1uCs nf

Wilmington, Del, March 4, 1902.
To the honorable the Judges OF
the Superior Court, Gentlemen
The Levy Court of New Castle Coun-
ty, having adopted new rules where
bg it is expected and intended to
guard more carefully the expendi-
lures Of the public moneys entrusted
to this body, 1t is desired that no
work be ordered or contracts given
without the. knowledge CT this body.
knowing that certain matters OF
repairs, or of furnishings, may b,
desired by the Judges, this body
would respectfully request that the
Judges consult the president of this
court, regarding such matters and he
will Immediately bring it to the at
tcntion Of this body. Further it is
de, sire O this body to furnish prompt
ly an aud all things that may b,
necessary, aid to cooperate with the
judg.s of the court in all necessary
and reasonable expenditures. Yours
respectfully, Levy Court Of New
Castle County, by NJ. n. Willis,
,ros i1 mt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-04
THE WEATHER

In the Middle States and New Eng.
land odayclear weather will prevail
followed by brisk winds, and lower
temperature.
Wednesday promises to be cloudy
with brisk westerly winds, and lower
temperature.
Thursday, partly cloudy weather
will prevail. and colder, with snow in
New England.
The Thermometer at W. C.Taylor's
drug store BOZ King street today reg
istcred as follows:
7o'clock 10 O'Clock lo'clocx
30 d Al
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-04
Are sted in Baltimore

Baltimore, March, 4.-Jacob 3.
Storms, Of Fremont, Dodge county
Nebraska, was arrested here yes
terday to await the action Of the
Nebraska authorities On Il charge
OF embezzlement. Storms has two
sisters living here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-04
CONNECTS KILL
ED SHERIFF.

Easton, Md, via Baltimore, March
Silk prisoners confined in the jai
in this city escaped onSltlrday night
md in the attempt to capture Lewis
Green, negro, Deputy Sheriff Thos.
John Thompson was shot to death.
Green was subsequently, captured,
and, with five alleged accomplices, is
held at the jail, which is surrounded
by crowd numbering several thous'
and. Positive knowledge that Green
was the man who killed the officer. 1t
is believed, will result in an attack
On the prison and lynching.
Sheriff Mortimer received word
early Sunday morning that Green was
in hiding at the home OF a brother
near Bellevue, ten miles from Easton.
Tht m sons Il man of extraordinary
brave Y, and Richard NJ. Soulsby,
were armed with search warrants and
sent to effect the capture. They ar
rived at the Green house just before
dawn. Soulsby went to the rear of
the cottage. ana Thompson KNOCKED
On the front door. a voice demand
ed what was wanted.
IL wait Lewis Green" replied
Thompson
':You will have to come and get
him, 'rcplied the fugitive
Thorn son Withdrew u few fecr
feet from the house. when Suddenly
the front door was thrown open, AMI
three rifle shots rang out. Two Of
the bullets reached The body Of the
officer and he sank into the arms of
SOulSby, who had run TO the front Of
the house.
Sou!sby carried the body Of the
murdered man To the home OF WI
liam II. Valiant, nearby, and then
drove to Eastun Tor aid. Accomoa
ed by Constable Ben Wamslcy and
Hope Dawson, NouEsby reached the
Green house Just before noon. They
had no difficulty in gaining an en-
trance, and WamsIcy conducted! the
searcn, while sou!,hy and Dawson
kept guard front and rear,
In an upstairs ruom Wa,nsicy dis
covered tie fugitive between Two
mattress, in the bed As he pulled
down the quits the negro Acapcl to
the floor, gan in hand, but before lie
could Use ii Nam,!ry lciI'l hlm. In
another Inst mt lac had kitlrl ilA
ir the head ami rendered him uncoN-
ScluliS.
l,,t,,,1 nt,1 ~.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-04

Building Inspector Cassidy to-
day issued permit to Nicolas
Fidance to make repairs t. houses
where the near portions are being
torn down on the railroad proper
tv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-04
Cindida,e for Fire C.,jcf

AT the meeting OF the Weccacoe
Fire Company last night, the unun.
imo"s vote Of the company was
elv.n Tor Michael Conway tor
Chief OF the Fire Department.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-04
III A1nS

BRoWN-On March 3, 1902, Mary c. wife OF
Thomai X. Brown in tbs 5Uth year If her
age
Funeral Services At 40? Poplar street on
"Wednesday evening at o'c ocl Intcgmcnt
al TcmpleyilIr, Md. on ! hu: sI"y
DE" iES--ln this city on March D. 1902, Ly-
Gia n, wife Of LIapcr A. Devices ngrd "a
year-
Relatives and frieu IL arc respectfully in
vito to attend the funeral servire, Mt her
husbuuls ieslacrcr No. s.3 W. 7ih street, Oh
Thursday afternoon March 81, at :. u'cluc.;.
ln.rrme": Il. livelvlcw Cemetery.
bROWE--0n March !. i92.. Via Zcbley, wife
.. ". j. Brown.
Rt!atvrs:mnd friends are invited to ationd
til. funeral froin tnr II, d"ncu OF her husband
Nc. iu4 NarEurrnStrcet, on Tuesday nt;crnoo,
March at 30 o'c!Crk SurV.cns NJ Harrison
stree tnur:h al i o'clock. interment Mt ltiv.
erv:ew cemetery
TAHWEll.-~n this city on NI1rch ., 1909,
john n. .on Of Harry and fs,Ny Talwet,
aged molth,
!.rlHtivr5 amt friends arc invited to attend
the firsial services ut III parents residence
40. '3J M0mrbc 1t 90. on Iu,siay afternoon
Mach :'n, at O'Clock. lnt,rmcnt ~ XIV.
erVlcW cemetery.
AAt II! IN tins city on March |, | o., Mutil-
Ia smith n9r Williams,
h"iatlvr- AMI frlrnuD are :rvitrl to attend
~" funeral services 1t her late reside ii =. ISIS
" !wl,"t street. On ues lay. N .rch Ith. at p.
n"l '.k. ir!crmrnt at WIlminstp. and Il IN
dYW cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-04

ONr regular spring hosiery
saIc ~lurt~ lo-dny: during thi5
sale We will sell Ladies' Mems
and Children, hosiery Il third
les than the regular prices.
80 dozcn Ladies' fine lace
Isle hosiery, extra long; the
% cent kind special price 10
cents.
80 dozen children's extra fine
ribbed Isle thread hose, regu-
larly worth % cents, special
price Is cents.
60 dozen Ladies' lace striped
fast black hosiery, regular price
% cents, special price Il cents,
three pair for 50 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-04
FIVE SCORE
and TWELVE

Cumberland. Md. March 3-Jas.
Walsh was found dead in bed yes
terday al the home of his son-iu.
law, Patrick Mullooly, a farmer, on
the spur OF Great Savage Mountain,
one mile northwest of Frostburg.
lie was liz years old. his age hav-
ing been authenticated by the par.
Ish records in the Count Rose com.
mon. Ireland, where he was born.
Rev. Father E. A. Williams, OF
Mount Savage, having procured a
copy OF the same. MIR. Walsh had
been working about the house on
Saturday. When found he was in a
sitting position on the bed with
his arms over chair.
He was born on the River Suan.
non on the anniversary of the mar.
tyrdom Of st. James, for whom he
said lie was named.
lie came to America with the
father Of James Clark, the latter be-
ing a wealthy resident OF Cumber.
land. When Mr.. Walsh landed there
was no railroad south Of Baltimore,
and the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal,
along which he lived two years, had
not been finish ed to Willamsport.
lie was an expert wagon maker, and
Duilt many Il cart used in the early
development Of public works. lie
built Concstogas. the famous carriers
OF the old National pike. Until Il
few wears nrn ln liant ~ hi, h,,,I
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-04


The fWcrnl Of Mrs. Ella Zcblcy.
wife OF William j. Brown, tool! place
this afternoon from her late residence
No. 1"l Nanhurcn street, al 80
O'Clock. Services We're held at lIar-
r!Sua street church, the Row. W. y.
Avery speaking. lntcrmcnt was
made al ltNcrNiew cemetery.
The funeral Of S.Jamcs Butlrr, aged
- year, took place on Mondry after
noon at O'Clock from his late resi-
dpncc No. G20 West Ninth street. In
termcnt was private.
The funeral Of Elizabeth Coleman,
widow Of Dennis Coleman will take
place from her late residence 80. GlJ
VI. Sd street, on Thursday morning
at o o'rIocN. High mass at ST. Pc
t,i' PRO alhcdral al . u'rlock.
The funeral Of .Ad1iic X. wife of
VIM. Monaghan aged - years will
take place lfMn her res idcnrr, No.
lHD2 scott street. On Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock. High mass at
st. Ann church. lntcrmnnt will he
made At NrW Cathedral cemetery.
The funeral Of Matilda smith, nee
Williams took place from her late
home. 10. $50 Wa"a,ct street this
afternoon at . o'clock. lntermcnt
wnS made at Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-04
FOR lti.N'i'.

log I,;r i"u.c, ~ " MA .ganlr
. ii"p ~ IA. a. u.n, ~ j. =. ! nul4
H. E!an'ls C!t', nj
L"H E1.>r-A Etv,. Il EuuM Hut 81
"ih barn 40 II, Et4t l'th street = at
., Irr npH Il. LrlIY 80 81. A. j.. kra
.HrEh, stu SEu I"J -'ir"L, WII'
L'oE ENEI-""0"' H..'r OF "A ArHn< II
= ," ~ hhl,,, good ou,bnI lncs ,nr NJ
mIrS II m citr utar Erpnrtlp4n" Eu,Nn
m'rslIr' :telinsf lIa'r. hHp, 20 i. j.
]. UeE"%T-rouSa, nnArkaNI!I!A. D
! "h',IHIllhr -iuJ pe.,r Errn4, ,ylr,.
%prins hpp, 10 r.i'@ a'm Masir. ~, ur.,u
Vah', hNI. ln.-!r
L'vE EHET--r'HM Or ~ AynF.S Al.
J. g".nHc IA 'vNr ., WY prt. Apply to
81. T. tGio"rt IA t. in 7.rr cry. f.!lr
|. OR EEar-Sron 81, ElaU sT.i..,,
nt o.i "StHi 's~H'' n.Hl!Nerv, hAl 4u!la.
- aIy olhrf Dl-ir",' A"ry u Wet ,tp
street. t.tr
I'u& Hh.iH.-IARH o. . years &n,E
j "rano@1"'oucu. i"I h.Irr4. Il, HlA
r"tro irL ,!5.t
L'oIt ,.M>,T .rA!M % ArHto On pA,.
j caster r,h"i !oi g., irp,u a'ar,,u' s;y,,t.
suitable l.r '"lrrhtrn on DIuri.e .i'fl. ~
da. Brown 'Jj W. uh s'r.r. t.,.G.
l. az t;ENr-r Til " Lhho,r. TWO -rnHs
Tor a.nIrsI my Hul ur hu,Iu .,4; our -tA
We, Apply - jam, =. Hurmn. lVlI Wet
llsUth street. H"'rrI.',
i'OE E|Er-.A FARM uV&!A"EE, WITH
j a rick house Hod -tJr, containing ID
rp"ri' 4iu,''3 Iu.l", lrrtl VI %"Ao:i. Del
hrrN 80 E'It Io"rr- lp Mlrsu .,rpnt,
Nilo b"h il'imrrpi t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-04

Go to Cha.les II. Dubell for your ha
anGcnps OF all STYLES No. 2 East Third 5
Clifford Greenman, wall papers,
window shades, linoleums, removed
PIP ". Seventh street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-04

meht On g6sefdi properties III ST.
Georges hundred was passed.
President Willis announced that
he had signed the contract with the
Delmarvia Telephone Company for
six telephones.
The following resolution was adopt.
ed:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-04

N ANTED- MAN TO WORK
w on farm aud live in teunnt house; good
wages r.sht party. Call No. W, 4ih street
CITY. IN ,jt-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-04

wv years Old, to help in honse and store
Apply o. address b. a. Ilaues, III W. 10th st.
VIII, Iel. ml.t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-04
NOTICE

are hereby notified that the under
signed poi! tax collector Tor the
said djstric. OF sad huudrcd, VIII
be II his O.tlte,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-15

New York, July IA cable to the
Mail and Express from London says;
Immediately after the coronation the
King will undergo another operation,
or. at least, a searching examination.
The primary cause of the ulcer yet re-
mains undiscovered, and It is feared
the removal of the vermiform appendix
may be necessary.
London, July liking Edward will
be crowned between August IL and
August 10. His recovery has been so
rapid and satisfactory that the above
decision was arrived at today. No
official announcement of the fact has
yet been made. The pageant through
the streets and the ceremony at West
minister Abbey will be much curtailed
from the original plan. Their majesties
will drive from Buckingham Palace
through the Mall to Whitehall and
thence to the Abbey, the same route as
taken at the opening of Parliament.