davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-13
MUSEUM REPORT READY

Especial to The Jersey city News.')
TRENTON, Oct. IS, 1906 The an
nual report Of the New Jersey State Mu-
scum for 1907 has just appeared in vol
ume Of eighty-five pages. Much of the
book is taken up with accounts of State
exhibits, in which the museum was inter
ested. at the st. Louis air. There are
many we'll executed 90 page illustra-
tions. In the report proper is a list of
additions to the museum during 1904.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-13
Great Gathering Of Knights
At Atlantic City for the
Annual Field Day.
JERSEY GITY'S CONTINGENT
HUGH DEPAYENEs COMMAND
ERY GOT THE PLACE OF HON.
OR IN THE BOARD WALK PA
GEANT.
lspeeIaI to ..Tae Jsr.sy c.ty Co,

sopeciaI 70 1he Jersey city Newsf'1
ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 13. 1so5.-
Two thousand pluned knights, with
flashing aceoutrements. that glistened IN
the sunlight. mprched in review before,
their grand officers in the annual field
day turnout of the Grand Commandery,
knights Templars of New Jersey, here
Yesterday. A double lane Of spectators
drawn up for the length of the sixty-foot
boardwalk eheered and applauded the
drills and marching of the various COM
manderies that stretched behind bands
brought down on the special trains with
the marching infants.
Hugh Depayne Commandery of Jersey
City was given the place of honor in the
turnout that was brought up by Atlantic
City Commentary. the baby organization
Of the State and the host to-day. Early
arrivals among the visiting knights were
the guests OF the Atlantic City Yacht
Club officials in the morning and braved
the rolling seas, a remnant of Wednes-
days storm, to cruise along the front Of
the city in dozen steam yachts.
Following the parade a reception IVES
rendered the grand officers in the pfs-lors
of the Haddon Hall.
The following Communicates were rep
resented in the boardwalk pageant:
Hugh de Payenes No. /. of Jersey City:
Helena No. 8, of Burlington; Palestine
No 4. of Trenton; Damascus No. 5. of
Newark; De Molay No 6. of Washing
ton; Cyrene No. Z. of Camden: St. John
No. ., Of Elizabeth; Olivet No. 10. of
Millville; Iyanhoe No. Il, of Borden
town; Odo De St. Amand No. u, of
Morristown; Nfelita No 13. of Paterson:
ST. Elmo No. A. of Lambertville: Cor
son No. 10, of Asbury Park; Pilgrim
No. IS, of Hoboken: Trinity No. II. of
Plainfeld; Temple No. Is. of New Bruins
wick; Jersey No. 10, of East Orange,
and Atlantic No 20. of Atlantic City.
A special train on the Central Railroad
brsught the delegates from Morris
town. Washington. n. J.; Paterson and
Newark here. At Elizabethport the dele
CATIONS from Elizabeth and Plainfeld
joined the party in two special cars; at
Perth Amboy the New Brunswick repre-
sentatives were taken on train and at
Red Bank the Asbury Park commandery
was picked up. hTe other Communicates
made the trip to Atlantic City in indi-
vidual excursions.
Jersey Commandery of East Orange
was represented by party of about $50,
which came down ma special train
Wednesday Eminent Commander Will
lam NJ. Davis headed the party.
Damascus Commandery of Newark.
was represented by a delegation of about
800 persons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-13

Many Republicans who voted for The
odore Roosevelt for President and who
will not believe that his election was
bought, shook their heads deprecatinglyf.
Even the politicians back Of Fagan's
candidacy looked at each other in sur
Prise They felt Colby had made a bad
break and were hoping it would not be
noticed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-13

AS an orator Colby was disappoint-
ment to many who had gone TO the meet
ing expecting to be electrified by out
bursts of eloquence. Although con-
vincing talker he cannot be classed as aln
orator His address was mainly an eu-
logy of Mayor Pagan. He raped ths
bosses and practically renounced the Re-
publican party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-13

The best that money can buy should be your
aim in choosing medicine. and this is Hoods
Sarsaparilla 1t cures when others fail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-13
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

XIV YORK. Oct. IS. 1905. Fore
cast for the thiity-six hours ending 8
+. NJ. Saturday. Fair to-day ard to-
morrow, with slotsly sising temperature.
fresh south winds.
Evening journal., 1905-03-11

MIR. ana Mrs. Homer 'Liliy, OF Newark,
are spending several days with d. b.
Maloney- and sfarnify. IfI} e
Mrs. Albert Wat rs and son Edgar.
OF Cecilton. Md. are visiting her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Shockley
Mrs. Hudson and daughter have
returned from a visit 10 Philadelphia.
Mrs. Maggie Lee and daughter Ethel
are spending several days with her
daughter, Mrs. John Morris. OF near
Smyrna.
Mrs. James Wilson and son have re-
turned to their home in smyrna, after
a visit with relatives here.
Miss Annie Dryden, OF Cnsheld, Md.
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hanman
Reynolds on Wednesday
Mrs Heston Atwell and daughter
are spending several days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Smith, OF
Chester, Pa.
Levi Atweli has moved his family
ON the @. w. Van Dyke farm, neal
Van Dykes.
Presiding Elder Koons. OF Smyrna
visited friends in town on Thursday.
Mrs. James Van Dyke IS spending
several days as the guest OF relative
ln smyrna.
Mrs. James Brown, OF near town
visited friends I'm town recently.
Mrs. W. A. Scott has returned hom
from a visit 20 Mrs. l.. G. Scott, q
lAfiddletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. Maloncy Mr.. an.
Mrs. w. A. Scott and John I.attonus
lattended the hftieth wedding ami
verstmy OF Mr., and Mrs. ELIAS n
Moore, OF near Odessa, ON Tuesda
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1905-03-11
DEATHS

BARNEY--m this city. on March sth.
> 1905, Charles l.. Barney aged %
years.
Relatives and friends and employees
OF the Wilmington City Electric Co.
are respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral services az his late residence.
No 2s0T Jefferson street, on Sunday
afternoon. March 18th az 3o'clock In
terment at Mt. Salem Cemetery
BUCKLEY lin thisscity. on March sth,
1905, Hattie l.. Buckley. laughter OF
John i. and Alice u. Reeder. aged
% years. .a
Relatives and friends arc respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral services
at the residence Of hor parents 7gi
East Seventh street, ON Saturday after
noon, March II. at 2 O'Clock. Intermcnt
at ,SilyerbrooiS cemetery.
AfcCoMB- March 3. 1906. Katherine
c.. infant daughter Of Henry s. and
Elizabeth T. McComb. 1nterment pri-
vat0
ROBINSON.--on the 10th inst. William
il. Robinson. Sr., aged So years. ..,,..
Relatives and friends OF tho famlly
are respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral from his late residence. 223 7th
st., on Tuesday afternoon. March H.
1905, at 2.3O o'clock. Interment at River
view cemetery.
wELLs-In this city. on March s. 1905
Bryan Wells. son OF Mary " and I'D
ward Z. Wells. aged s years. Funeral
private.
Brooklyn papers please copy.
Evening journal., 1905-03-11
GeOrQetOwn

Special 10 Tho EveIng jourQal.
Georgetown. March li.-Horace Weldon
was IN Wilmington this week.
Miss Gum, of Frankford. has been the
guest Of Miss MauS~Steele this week.
Mrs. Harry c. Layton ana son, Of
Bridgoville. arc the guests OF her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. b. walls.
Miss Rosa West is the guest OF her
sister Mrs James Carl, In Wilmington.
Miss Cora short is the guest OF rela-
tives in Wilmington.
William Mcgee, OF Lowes, was "a
Georgetown visitor a part OF this week.
Samuel Lichtenburg was In Baltimore
on Thursday
Mrs. Julia short visited Milford friends
this week.
Miss Maggie spicer Is the guest OF rela-
tives and friends in wilmington.
c. X. Warrington, OF Lewes. was q
Georgetown visitor this weeiv
r. E. Wilson Is visiting at Slaughter
Beach.
Harry B. Miles Is visiting his parents
at Paramount. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hastings wer,
Georgetown visitors part Of this week
Evening journal., 1905-03-11
BIaDS BROUGHT CORN TO CRUSH
sparrows Were Regular Callers on Ok
ford, Pa, Woman.

The people of oxford. Pa, and
vicinity did not forget that the birds
we're dependent upon their thoughtful
ness and attention this winter while
the ground was completely covered by
snow. Al the home OF Mrs. Truman
Coates sparrows would bring grains OF
corn for the lady TO crush for them
and among her callers were cardinals
and larts. The little daughters of G.
Ward Thomas made a practice OF tying
bread upon the branches Of "a discarded
Christmas tree upon which the birds
fed.
Among Mrs Mark Townsend's regu-
lar callers was a brown crow which.
in the beginning. was very weak with
hunger. Mr.. Bready. Of Cream. made a
speciality Of redbirds bunch Of
twelve being among his visitors.
Evening journal., 1905-03-11
Townsend
Special to the Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Townsend, March II Miss Elizabeth
uubbai d. Of Lewes Is the guest OF Miss
kt:ie Eu;chison.
Aiaert vs'ts has rs4nT. 4 10 his
h 'me ~ Cec'!tcn, Nd, ot.6r a visit
with caih''vss lawn.
George pr rips. OF C1sfs Md, was
.as guest Of fIiends n town on We'd
nHsday.
Mrs. Alice Larrimore, OF Annapolis,
Nd, Is spending several days as the
guest OF her parents, Mr and Mrs,
Samuel Watts.
Mrs. J. II. Beachamp and daughter
Merrill have returned 10 their home in
Harrington. after visiting her daughter
Mrs. Harman Reynolds.
Miss Minnie Vanhorn, OF near town
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Skeggs.
Evening journal., 1905-03-11
ociaI and Personal Notes

Miss sallie Hollis, Of the millinery
department Of LippincotCs, has return
ed from a visit to New York where she
went to view the spring styles.
Miss Ida v. Leclie, Of Lynchburg,
va, will be the guest OF Miss Pauline
Meyers today and tomorrow.
Mrs. William V. Hutchins, Of Chica-
90, is visiting relatives In the city.
Mrs. Elizabeth King is visiting her
son IN Newport
Members OF the Master Builders As
ISOLATION viii give a banquet in the Ho-
tel wilmington this evening.
Israel w. Marshally Of Yorklyn, was a
visitor to West Chester, Pa. yesterday
John j. Ford started last night for
California where he VIII make his
residence.
The Rev. r. II. Adams, d. D., pastor
OF Union NJ. L. Church, who Is III with
the grip having suffered a relapse is re-
ported to be greatly improved today.
Evening journal., 1905-03-11
SAFE CURE CURES

gravel, or stone In the bladder; Bright's dis
ease, diabetes and every other form OF Kid
ney disease. 1t acts on the delicate tissues OF
the kidneys, removes the diseased, worn out
parts, and replaces them with live tissue;
purihes the blood, stimulates the circulation
and awakens the torpid liver; assists digest
ion and tones up and strengthens the whole
body; enables every organ to do is work
properly and fully.
Nearly every man and woman has the
germs OF kidney disease in their system, and
should make a test of the kidneys at least
every two or three months.
Let some urine stand in a glass for q
hours; A IL is cloudy or smoky, or II particles
fioat in IL, or IL there Is a reddish brown sedl'
ment your kidneys are diseased and there Il
not moment 70 lose. You should begir
taking Safe Cure at once. it is absolutely
pure, made entirely Of herbs, contains nc
dangerous drugs, Is pleasant 70 take, and 1
prescribed by doctors and used IN hospital
everywhere.
Safe Cure Is sold at all drug stores. D
cantq and ~ 90 n bOttlo
Evening journal., 1905-03-11
WI Aftend Coneress

Members Of the National Congress OF
Mothers opened their annual conven-
tlon IN the Metropolitan Church. WASH
lngton, today. on Monday Mrs. Meta
.Gilpin Kent. president OF the New-Cen-
tury Club; Mrs Alfred ID. Warner Mrs.
Charles Warner Mrs. William Haw-
kins and others will go to the Capital
City.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock a
meeting viii be held at which Bishop
Satterlee win preside. on Monday af-
ternoon Mrs. Roosevelt VIII meet the
delegates at tn White House at
lo'clock.
Evening journal., 1905-03-11
STONE in the BLADDER
Quickly Dissolved and Removed With
cut Danger bv Warmers Safe Cure.

Stone in the bladder is,one form Of kidney
trouble--a sign that the kidneys are 80 dis
eased that they are no longer able 20 remove
ali the uric acid aud other poisonous waste
matters out o. the blood.
The uric acid accumulates I'm tho bladder
and forms into little humps or stones, which
pass away from time 10 time in the urine. IL
they are at all large they seriously in1ure the
delicate tissues of the urinary organs, causing
Inflammation, great weakness, and not infre-
Quently commissions and DEATH
When the gravel becomes 50 large that Il
cannot be passed the uric acid backs up
through the blood, poisons thdNvhole system
and the sufferer dies in terrible agony.
There issonly one way 70 prevent uric acic
poison, and this is TO dissolvethe gravel with
out delay and got It out Of the system by TAX
ing Warmers Safe Cure, the only medicin'
that can be taken with safety.
Evening journal., 1905-03-11
Kehnasf- Weldin

Richard b. Kenast and Miss Eva c.
Weldin were married on Tuesday after
noon at the parish house OF Sacred
Heart Church, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. Father Albert. The
bride was attended by Miss Helen ID.
Shannon as maid OF honor and An
thony Dubeil acted as best man. A re-
ception followed az the home OF the
groom's parents. NO. S26 Sixth avenue
Evening journal., 1905-03-11
LesIle % ~. out ! shom.

George w. Leslie, Of West Chester,
Pa Is preparing for the opening OF the
summer season. and win take a seven
tent show out on the road. He calls Il
a young carnival and there will be nu-
merous attractions IN the show hne.
George Atkins has been engaged and
viii do a high-wlre turn and double up
on the trapese. Leslie live a this
city FOR a numbe- - gears st.sne re-
moving TO Chet.s.
Evening journal., 1905-03-11
Luncheon and Euchre

A lncheon and euchre was given by
Mrs. Matt r. Elliott at her beautiful
home on the Brandywine Springs road
near Roselle on Thursday afternoon.
Her guests included Miss Emma Bar
nard. Miss Elsie Benson. Miss Marga-
ret Finn. Miss Maud Grier, Mrs. AL
bert Chandler. Mrs. Alexis T., Clark,
Mrs. John Montgomery, Mrs. ed. Mar
tin. Mrs. Tom Brown, Mrs. Elmer Ell
liot, Mrs. Horace Harrison, Mrs. Harry
Ellison.
Evening journal., 1905-03-11
WfII Hold Bazar

In the New Century Club building
on April 1S the Junior Auxiliary Of the
Minquadale Home win hold bazaar
and supper. The object Of the affair
is to augment the sum now In treas-
ury so that the board may assume the
responsibility for the erection Of a new
building. H-
Evening journal., 1905-03-11
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Governor to Attend Dinner

Governor Lea will be one OF the
guests at the bankers dinner to be
held in Philadelphia tonight. Nearly
400 REPRESENTATIVES Of every financial
institution I'm Philadelphia and many
from other cities viii meet at the
Bellevue-stratford and listen TO dis
cussion Of questions affecting their in-
terests. The dinner win be held In the
ball room Of the hotel and r. Dewitt
cuyler. vice-president Of the CommeD
cial Trust Company, viii act as toast.
master.
Evening journal., 1905-03-11
Newark

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
Newark, March 11.-Miss Eleanor
Harter Is home on vacation visiting
her father, DR.. George A. Harter.
Mrs. A. n Raub is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. Henry, at Baltimore.
Mrs. j. wilkins Cooch is slowly re-
covering from a severe illness.
Or. Charles Henry and wife. Of
Evening journal., 1905-03-11
ANALYSIS FREE,

II after making this test you have any
doubt as 70 the development Of the disease in
your system, send a sample Of your urine 70
the Medical Department, Warner Safe Cure
Co, Rochester, N. Y, and our doctors viii
analyze IL and send you report, with advice
and medical booklet, free.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND INVITATIONS
They are worthless and very often ex-
ceedlngly dangerous. Ask for Warmers 8
Safe Cure; II will cure you.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the bow.
els gently and aid speedy cure.
Evening journal., 1905-03-11

Brooklyn. n. Y. are visiting DR.. and
Mrs Columbus Henry.
Vie willis. one of the star pitchers
Of the Boston National League baseball
club, is out again after being quite sick
with the grip.
Evening journal., 1905-03-11
Residner From Conference.

The Rev Julius C. Dodd. former pas
tor Of State street Church Camden n.
j. presented his resignation 10 the New
Jersey Conference at Atlantic City yes
terday. He was formerly a member OF
the Wilmington Conference.
Evening journal., 1905-03-11
To Receive TheirFriends 5

At their home, No. 90 Gllpin avenue.
this evening, Mr.. and Mrs. b. T.. Com
yer who we're married on February 20
by the Rev. w. +. ID. Lewis. will receive
their friends. An orchestra win fur-
nish music for the occasion and pleas
ant time Is antlclpated.
Evening journal., 1905-03-11
4ss IIs ls5 ID
DIAMOND.
PIONEER LEAGUE SCORES
Peerless and metropolitan sTams Were
tho Winners.

Tho weekly games OF tho Pioneer
League were rolled last night with the
result that tho Peerless won all three
from the Neptunes, while the Metropon-
tans took two from the vespers. The
standing OF tho teams follows:
Evening journal., 1905-03-11
'SP Or 7 s
DUCK PIN LEAGUE
olympia Defeated sneIIsnburs and Ca
sino Won From Diamond.

The Wilmington Duck Pin Isaugue
tcama rolled their weekly games last
night resulting inf the Olympia team on
IS own alleys taking an three games
from the sneIlenbare nvc. Thc Olympia
won its last game BY one pin. The Casino
team ON IT'S own alleys TOOK two games
from the Diamond. Tho scores:
Evening journal., 1905-03-11
MErRoPoLrrAN
VESPERS
RroMnaon Reaervnn WIn.

The Ola Swedes third basketball team
WIS defeated by the Brownson Reserves
Evening journal., 1905-03-11

Builds up the system, puts pure. rict
blood in the veins; makes men anc
women strong and healthy-Burdocl
Blood Bitters. At any drug store.
Evening journal., 1905-03-11

Frank Gardner and Miss Lottie Vim
cent & Co. presenting "winninga
Queen:2 The Messenger Boys Trio and
Lawson and Namon are among those who
will make the Garrick patrons laugh the
Evening journal., 1905-03-11

Franz Ebert & Company. the Lillipu-
tians. presenting the comedy sketch Dan
Cupid" gave a special performance for
the young folks at the Garrick this af-
teruoon. "Dan Cupid is an excellent We
hicle for these little comedy stars and
the act has made such an excellent inn
preston during the week it cannot do
otherwise than make a hit with the
young folks this afternoon. THE Queens
Fan" is another star feature that has
won much favorable comment this week,
and which will be seen for the last time
here at tonights performance Those who
have not already witnessed the Garrick' S
entertainment this week can hardly az
ford 10 miss the last performance.
Evening journal., 1905-03-11
Theatrical Notes

Louis Mann and his new comedy-drama
"The Second Fiddle" form the attrac-
tion at tho opera House tonight. The au-
thor is Gordon Blake, and the piece comes
well recommended by New York and the
other large centres where it has been
produced. Mr.. Mann is starring this sea-
son under the direction Of Charles b.
Dillingham; who has furnished him with
a capable supporting cast in this his
latest and up to the present most am
bilious effort. This last three words are
used advlsediy for "rhe Second Fiddle
Is said 70 be not a mere "laugh-getter" "
but a play calling for the exercise Of
powers differing widely from those re-
quired by comedy pure and simple, and
1t has been a 1ong-nursed ambition with
Mr.. Duingham's star to appear In a
vehicle which would afford him oppor-
tunities for straight work. In THE Sec
ond Fiddle" he is Of the opinion that he
has such a play. Laughs there are galore,
and at times showing something akin to
tears.
Evening journal., 1905-03-11
week commencing Monday next.

While the theme of " Way Down East
which comes to the Opera House on Nom
day night is sufficiently serious and pa
theuc. involving as it does the degreda-
tion and humiliation Of woman whose
only fault Is that she "loved not wisely
but too WE'LL" the play itself is replete
with humorous Incidents and funny char
acterizations. the latter furnished album
danuy in the personalities OF Iii Holler,
the Pickwicldan chore boy; Rube Whip
pie, the town constable; Seth Holcomb,
with his penchant for 'LOng Life Bit
ters" and Professor Sterling, the butter
fy-chasing SUMMER boarder. All these
characters. are in the same hands as last
year.
Apart from the fact that William H.
Crane is to be seen IN Business is Busi-
ness,t the new play which Charles Froh-
man is to present at the Opera House
March % is certain 10 command a good
deal of attention. The drama comes from
the Comedio Francaise, in Paris, where
from the time that # was originally pro
duced there nearly two years ago, II ha.
held FIRST place ins the repertoire of thl
famous players of that house. IL sis1 tn,
work or Octave Mirbeau. who aas a an
matist ranks with Rostand and the bet
ter known sardon.
"On the suwanee River" a richly col
ored dramatic story is ANNOUNCED 10
appearance at the Lyceum, March 1S. 1
and IS. It affords opportunity for pic
turesque scenic effect, which has bSA.
utilized to the fullest extent by the man
ayers. s,...
Evening journal., 1905-03-11
OLYMpIA
i5s 45l as 1852
sNrtEnNnunn. d
las 40 "a 1871
CASINO

4ds
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-01
BrOncho Had a Bad Trick.

There was a famous ia t-tail bronchO
picked up in Sunlight Basin. whose
trick was to try to dash his riders
against trees, rocks or any handy OBJ
struction. A half-breed bet his spurs
against a leg Of tobacco he'd ride him
to death.
The animal was caught up, thrown
and saddled and the half-breed mount
ed
Buck? Not q bit of it, Away he
went-right for the cook tent, and
without the slightest hesitancy went
smash into it. The tent was only a
10-ounce and what would be called rot
ten.
In trice all was confusion; tent
torn in shreds; Kissing of steam from
the overturned water Oh the stove:
yelping of the various scalded ours, the
followers of the offal pail; yelling of
cowboys, each scurrying for his pony,
many of which had run away, as had
the pack mules from the rope corral
near the tent, scared like antelope by
the sGuealng and bucking demon as
he plunged about in wild fury, dis
abling pans, kettles and the like.
AS he emerged from the debris he
set off up the fiat at high run, and
Frank, to our horror, hung left foot
fast in the stirrup, while at each jump
of that big cayuse he was snapped
about like the buck end of bull whip,
now under the beasts forelegs, then
at the mercy of his hind legs.
AS we cached the body under some
stone and earth. says a writer in Les
lies Monthly, the dead mans brother
remarked, while he wiped something
from his cheek with his brawny arm:
Poor boy, he were alas rash, he no
careful, and all for bit of tabacca"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-01
Ills Apostolic Majesty.

The title Of apostolic majesty" 10
borne by the Emperor Of Austria as
King Of Hungary.
Hungary was ruled by dukes from
Its conquest by the Magyars to the
year 1000, the regal title being as
sumed first by Walk, whose education
had been intrusted by his father, Gey-
"a, who had married a Christian prin-
cess, to Adalbert, bishop Of Prague.
On succeeding his father Walk en-
braced and established Christianity,
applied for and received from Pope
Sylvester III. the title Of apostolic
king" was crowned as Stephen l. and
afterward known as st. Stephen.
The title was renewed by Clement
XII. in 1853 and, though abolished In
1848, was reassumed as apostolic
majesty" In 1861 and restricted in
1868 to the Austrian emperor In his
character as king Of Hungary The
privilege Of being preceded by cross
bearer was granted with the original
title.-London Standard.