Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1893, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DtILyY EXCEPT SUNDAY. aT THE STAR BUILDINGS, nol rlvania £ venue, corner 1ith St., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company. 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't Now York Office, 38 Potter Building, dig be cuties, ob tats one ohana on te Ey Seco race Sent tse = or Canada—postage aie ean id. 3.00" ‘$1.00 por year; & ~. The Evening Slav. re 2. WASHINGTON, D. ©, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. TO ADVERTISERS. ‘A@vertisers “are urgently re- quested to hand tn advertisements the day prior to publication, in order that tnsertion may be as- sured. Want advertisements will be received up to moon of the day of publication, precetence being | Siven to those first received. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. EDUCATIONAL. ME°ZEROTT MUSIC HALL. tas “G. G.? Gourse. AN! JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY.. In a course of six entertainments. Beason tickets. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Sale of seats opens Monday morning at 9 gieleck ALBAUCH'S. SOUSA. SUNDAY EVENING, OCT. 29, AKD CONCERT eg SIGNORINA NICE MORESKA, Soprano, MI93 LEONORA VON STOSCH, Violinist. POPULAR PRICES: $1, 75c. and 50c. ee ee THE HOUSE IN WHICH ABRAHAM LINCOLN 516 10th st., now contains over 2,500 relics of Mr. most of them from the “Homestead” at Springfield, Tt. Open . except Surday, 912 and 1-4. Tues Bhaaps, $10 pm Kamission, “25 "cents. 0c26-8m ACADEMY. | Wednesday und Salarday Matinecs FAY TEMPLETON “OPERA COMPANY bi OFFENBACEH'S SPARKLING OPERA, MADAME FAVART. MISS MARLOWE Seats and boxes now on sale. 228 NEW NATIONAL THEATER ‘Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. A Sumptuons Production of the _ AFRIGA, MR. GEORGE THATCHER And His Mammoth Company of 80———PEOPLE Bucs ‘ EXSRAVAGANZA, TEE, ACROSS THE POTOMAS. . 1S Hist.u.w. Correspondence promptly attended to.o26-1m MR. ALLAN DE COU MUELLER'S SELECT ‘School’ for Dancing. Delsarte and ment, Masonic Temple. oth and F sts. u.w., Washing. ton, D.C. Cireuiars at the Academy. PROF. CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, COR. Sth and H n.w..TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS.” Class for children Weds. and Sats. Private lessons giver by appointment at my residence.4 C n.w.o25-lw* LLOWEEN, 31ST INSTANT, LECTURE TUESDAY. HALLOWEEN, MUSICALE ANI ‘alet MUSICALE Under direction of Dr. J. W. BISCHOFF, Assisted by THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH QUARTET. LECTURE BY REV. THOMAS ‘one EASTON, D.D. Subject: ROBERT BURNS, Scotland's Bard ‘The lecturer will be introduced by Commissioner TICKETS..............75 and 50 CENTS. METZEROTT'S MUSIC STORE, And from BR W. BLAIR, WM. BOYD, OT A st. _(oc%5-6t%) 650 EB st. net ALBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. THIS WEEK, ‘Last Matinee Saturday. “The best we Ree American play produced in ten years. "— JOS. GRISMER AND PHOEBE DAVIES IN THE NEW SOUTH. 100 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK CITY. A Play Dealing With American Issues of Today. Next Week—Robt. Gaylor in SPORT McALLISTER. Suziay Eveaine, ‘Oct. 20--Sousa’s Concert Band. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, MK. EMIL PAUR, CONDUCTOR. Season 1893-"O4. FIVE CONCERTS, Monday Evenings. November 6, December 11, Jan- Bary 8, February 5, and March 26. SOLOISTS, MME. NORDICA, MR. MAX HEINRICH, MR. KNEISEL And others to be announced. Subscrintion tickets with reserved seats for the series of five concerts $5 and 87, according to loca- rain books. with descriptive notes on the to be performed. will be mailed in advance of each concert to purchasers of subscription tickets. The sale of subscription t ‘October rott's music store MONDAY MORNING, ocz5-4t cA Ss. KEENAN'S LYCEUM THEATER TONIGHT AT s. Matinee Tomorrow at 2 o'clock. THE NeW YORK LONOON THEATER aN SPECIALTY com AMY. a HARKIS" THEATER. Week Comthencing MONDAY, Oct. Usual_Matinces—Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, _ Is my. rr GPSy IVY LEAF. Week -DANIEL A. KELLY. a Next 0023-6 Ocks BANJO. BANJO.—A TRIAL LESSON FREE. Banjo quickly and cor by note or stmplits quarter. I guar- antee to unwusical person to play a perfect lesson by my simple Method or no charge. lors open from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. GEORGE DEAEGEK, 631 I st. ow. oed-im WONDERLAND Odd Fellows’ SUM AND THEATER, 7th st. ow. OCTOBER 23. OUS FEATURES. ato, The Bernard Children, Gorman and Primrose. hows Du o’elock p.m. General ad ee aon -10 cents Reserved seats, 10 cents extra. oc2i-vt ickets will open at Metze- | 01 30. Foor BaLl. YMCA, PARK, 17TH a STS. N.W., SATURDAY, 4: . M. PHILADELPHIA Y. M. ©. A. __ Versus ‘ASHINGTON Y.M.C. A. Ww. Ev ae erybody see the game. LECTURES. LECTURE AND DEBATE aT ‘Bebool st. n.w., THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 8 p.m.—Lecture delivered, trial 1 given by a lady pupil of the school, who, with Jaim in various lan- h, the only scientific, artistic and aesthetic systems extant, cultivate and evol\ the highest faculties of the human mind greatly facilitate the study of languages. oc27-tf EXCURSIONS, é&c. _WASHINGTOD HENRY JAEGER, FLUTE SOLOIST AND TEACH: ef, may now be engaged for solos, cencerts oF teaching. For terms i at 15 4th a ply at. Be. MISS AMY ©. T 1121 LEAVITT, MANOS Rp ir: NO AD MONTY. _ee21-tf LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD. WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 407 EAST Capliol st.; uinth year devoted to the eduction of young men and women for business life. Terms Fearonable, and situations furnished wits charge. or send for 32 Call nd 82. idlust tatabogue, containing names of tore than S50 _ student sel5 J. . ESPUTA-DALY, of voice culture and the note chain tem for music at sight. Mme. charge of voesl “department at Mt. De" Sales Md. and St. John's College, sVaahingtos, D. Oo. singing @ Specialty. Address 224 N. J. ave. aw. Call 10 a.m. to 5'p.m. M and Wednesdays on and after Sept. 4. auz Das STEAMER MACALESTER Colonial Beach, Sunday,Oct 29 10 a.m P P aftorcong sna ceo | round trip, 50c. TALLY HO COACH LINE DAILY,10 from 511 18th st.—Arl Cabin J. ints of interest. ‘Trip’ 80'to TSe. Finest on earth. No cars to Arlington. ocl9-Im* MOUNT VERNON. HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. — Alex. and Mount Vernon ‘Tal trains, Penpsyivania depot, ys 10: a.m.; 12:01, 1:00 and 21 p.m Fare sound tip, wharf, 6:30, "10:35, ‘wae 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 a.m 12:80, ay iS dat, SzeeRt, Sep. open Gays, from 11 a.m. to 4 on to 6 p.m. Admission. 25 can.” G. R. PHILLIPS, Gen. Pass. Agent, 1821 F st.n.w, WM. 8. NOBLE, Gen. Manager. se19 TO MOUNT VERNON. at 10 a.m., returning by 2:45 p.m. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. 1:30 Sin strest ACADEMY OF HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS. AVE., FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, ‘Wil reopen September 11; every facility ts of- fered for @ thorough course in the primary end [eeormcerne department; also in music, vocal and rumental, attention to eecntmentenigaadeamehe’ NOW OPEN. ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE—NINTH SEASON. Day classes Antique, portrait, oils, water colors and women’s life. Evening 5 and men’s life. oc3-tt 808 17th st. nw. Sf. JOHN'S COLLEGE FOR DAY STUDENTS ON- y tember 11; send for new ; studies resumed cal BI ER FABRE MRS. L. 0. TALBOTT WILL REOPEN FRENCH and chil- and English school for ing ladies dren, Cy 4, at 927 st. Modern methods. Highest grade teachers. se20-Im* MADAME A. PELE (FROM PARIS), FRENCH classes and private lessons; best references. 1822 14th st. n.w. Ten years of successful teachi se16-3m* MT. VERNON SEMINARY, M and 11th sts., BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. modern and progressive in methods and it. Primary, Secondary and Collegiate classes. Established in 1875, this school continues the careful training and instruction im avery department which it has hitherto been ® favorably known. It is with evi iy Appliance for the health and comfort of its popila, including steam heat, passenger elevator Der. fect sanitation. . Fall term opens OCTOBER 8, 1893. ‘Year books furnished on application. Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. in music, art, fancy work, “and. typewriting. ‘COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMER ERCE, €23 La. ave., bet. Oth and 7th sts. aw. Admission to grounds, 25 cents, G Ke URNER, AM. CES Tickets, with Mount Vernon admission coupon, for ‘Twenty-third year as a& successful ‘business babe prsaremiongbnsigen Sears wits Eastmae, College: St though cet Will also make river landings as far as Glymoat, | Practical courses: Business, English. accountancy, stopping for treight and passengers both ways. Girl service, ‘aborthand ‘and ¢ypewriting. | Ceara be folararmie: hee Breparseip uration for the ofice, complete courte, $13: the. phonograph: individnat hustruction “Sy. ‘eat EDUCATIONAL. Derlenced repe-ters. "Graduates of rare excellence ingulshed ‘success; moderate prices; send IN WASHINGTON. for catalogue. nie FROEBEL ‘AND KINDERGARTEN, 1488_N 8T._N.W. THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL | CLASES TENTED: VsieNT SppCrAiiers | _ee25 Fall term dezius September 28 FOR EVERY DEPARTMENT: LATIN, FRENCH MISS HATSTEAD’ SCHOOL AND GERMAN: LARGE ROOMS: OPEN FIRES; 120 Wen tty cor ot Pest ne BEST REFERENCES; TEACHER'S TRA(NING | . | CLASS. Miss SUSAN 'P. POLLOCK, | _ oc8t-1we | SYNDICATE for giving the best private instrac- |" Hloa, “aud Acting for college, ia ALL the jan guages, mathema: i Ineering, physics, chemistry. fishy fitetory Sud Eee: € ‘educa from the leadi this tors, leading universities In euuntry and ‘Translations, solutions and analyses made under cuarantee. Address A. F. Craven Ph. D. Columbian Unty, FRIENDS’ SGHOOL, AN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL For both sexes, 1811 I st. Children who begin sehool in our de- partment, almost without exception, are aappy and become interested and thorough students. Our teachers are college thelr students are pursuing courses at Yale, Columbia, Cornell, Princeton, Johns Hopkins,’ Massachu- setts institute of Technology, rt. Stents are received at any time and fitted to cl ‘THOMAS W. SIDWELL, Principal. oc26-tr "HO - MISS C. MATILDA MINKE, 312 DELAWARE AVE. Be., graduate of the New Eng. rvatory of Music, Boston, Organist and Experienced Teacher of Piano and Harmony. = oc24-1m* PROF. J. FRANCIS OF organ, vocal music and 3 2, ‘harmony ; cially attentive to beginners as well as to advanced. 611 1 st. n.w. se25-2u1* LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw. Branches in all LADY JUST FROM ENGLAND WISHES TO GIVE — lessons in French (acquired in Paris),paint- ter colors. crayon and pene! We E.E.BARTON, v10 20th n.w.ob-21t* made for private lessons in all branches in the afternoon or evening. oc23-tr WHY PaY $50, OR $70 yom WHar cists ma FOR Fen. estvess ‘COURSE, DAY OR NIGHT, $25 —— A YEAR ——— $25. Fhe wellknown repatation of the principal, as s reliable and successful Washington educator, is a Guarantee of correct treatment IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, S.W. COR. STH AND K N.W. S. W. FLYNN, AM., hand Fe] ‘MR. ARTHUR D. MAYO, ‘Teacher of Pianoforte. 1345 L st. mw. ART NEEDLEWORK. Classes and private lessons. Specimens, terms, &e., at 2130 13th st. n.w. 21-6t* G MEN, | strong physically by exercising systemati- | aly ta Ce symmclan of tae “Young ‘Men's | Christian Association. GET READY For business by studying at the ¥. M. C. A. Business School; evening’ sessions only; stenog- raphy, typewriting, English, —pen- munsiip, arithmetic, bookkee; algebra and ping, eometry. Call for prospectus at the office, 1409 New York ave. ocd -6t “SIGNOR MAINA’S VOCAL SCHOOL, 919 H st. ow. | the only thorough school of the celebrated | Italian method of singiag in Washington. Careful | placing of the voice and artistic fiulsh. oc2i-6t* | NORWOOD INSTITUTE, ‘A School for Young Ladies and Little Girls, | HIGHLAND TERRACE, | 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. CABELL, Principals. | NAVY DEPARTMENT, Ofce of the Secretary, | WASHINGTON, August 21, 1803. | My Dear Mr. Cabell: ). . . I feel very sure that If parents who have @dugiters to educate will ooly inform themselves as to the advantages offered at abundant prosperity will come terprise of Mrs. Cabell. Very sluce rely yours, A. HERBERT. D. CABELL, Principal. E AND LITERATURE—PROF. ‘This ts all I ask of ny friends. ely Ww. FRENCH LA) G GASTON RIVOT from Paris; very easy and pro- Kressive un Address 1328 Ist. a.w.. or call at 5 o'clock. ocl7-Lat® ‘ON SEMINARY, 1540 17TH ST. Boarding and Day School opens October 2. imary. Intermediate and Advanced Departments. Thorouzh instruction; progressive methods; indl- vidual attention; corps of competent teachers. Special classes: Literature, Languages, Elocution, Physical Culture, Cookery, Needle Work. Mr. ‘and Mrs.’ G. T. SMALLWOOD, Princtpais. _se12-2m* | MR. PUTNAMS | boys is lgented for. colleges an CHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND 1434 Q st. n.w. Preparation technleal schools and for bust hess. Best of references. For particulars apply to WM, H. PUTNAM, or A. N. McQUARRIE. oc7-Lm* COLUMBIA STUDIO OF ing. ELEANORE E. PC Conte; Be ELOCUTION AND ACT. rt 3 vers, 306 Fat. ow. ye _se8-2m* AND SCHOOL MRS. MAXN'S KINDERGARTEN and the Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten Normal ‘Tratnins School, 191% Sunderiand place (or 0 st. will begin fall and winter sessions ‘848. “Coach at nova. Bw. ber 2, 1 ausl-3m P st. nw, A day school for children and older girls. Applications may be made at the school rooms Gaily from 9 till 1 o'clock Z = ___ se1-3m* Muss Ce Pe Pg ed ba od pe age Graduate of Royal Concerva Piao soloist and” — Teacher of plano, harmony ‘and counterpoint. EATON, BURNETT & DURLING’S BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL, 12TH AND F STS. N.W. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLS IN ACTIVE OPERA- TION. The most practical form of instruction to be found in any college. Our methods and the meth- ods of business are identical. Our graduates suc- ceed where others fail. Call and see us. We court investigation and in- vite comparison. aus-3m GUNSTON INSTITUTE, 2926 AND 2028 P ST. Boarding and Day School for Girls. session opens Sept. 25. ocl3-Im Mr. and Mrs. B. R. MASON. WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, 1226 15TTL st. Day and boarding school,primary. intermediate and advanced departments; experienced teachers; methods of instruction ‘those tested during TWELVE years of earnest work; many lessons Prepared at school.within reach of help from prin- eipal. Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Principal.oc$-im* ELOCUTION, ORATORY AND DRAMATIC CULTURE, 1223, 12%, 1227, 1229, 1231 G st. The finest school in the ‘world: Lessons in class or private, in all branches. 0c MR. W. EDWARD HEIMENDAHL OF BALTI- more will ve vocal instruction (Mr. Shakes- Reate’s method) on Tuesdays and’ Fridays at oders & Stayman’s, 934 st., on and after Tuesday, Oct, 24. For terms and’ particulars a dress cure of Sanders € Stayman. — ocl6- ~1864EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE—1s04 FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Na- tional Bank of the Repubfe butiding, corner 7th and D sts. p.w. Day and night sessions began D September 4." Pract Bo ert Spence and architectural dra’ Cor] thorougnly trained teache Services of graduates always in demand. Otfce open every business day and night. Write or call for new anrmat announcement. Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER, _ Tel. call 1084, (oci6) Principal and Proprietor. MISS FRANCES MARTIN'S FRENCH SCHOOL FOR 1206 Q st. nw. Fretch Kindergarten. Boarding pupils limited. a ca SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION, ORATORY, ACTING, physical grace and voice culture. 13i7 13th st. DW. .W. Lessons given during the day or evening. WARD C Powsene Miss ADa‘L. ‘Tows ish, shorthand and rapid writing; mechanl- LISH AND LS, 8029-4 REMOVED TO 1528 CORCORAN ST... MR. EST LENT, se29-Im* Piano, Violin and Theory of Muste. MISS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND Business’ College, 1207 10th Pupils prepared successfully for’ civil service, departmental and census éxaminations. Stenography taught. se2-tr EMERSON {NSTITUTE, 914 14th st.. Franklin Square. Selec: Classical and Py years of age. A full course in ges. For particulars address CHAS. Principal au29-3m MRS. HARRIET MILLS, Vocal lessons resumed October 1. tween 8 and 1 021m? 1304 L street. SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE,1426 x. ave. n. w., Prof. PAUL E. VOINOT, 5 nw. Votce and piano resumed October 2. segO-Lm* OLNEY INSTITUTE, Succeeding School for Y oP’ MISS VIEGINIA MASON DORSEY, . MISS LAURA LEE DORSEY, Principals. 8025-tf WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, st boarding school, primar; diate and advanced departinents; experienced teachers; methods of instruction" those tested during TWELVE years of earnest w many lessons: — at school, within re: from principal. Miss CLAUDIA STt cipal. WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 10th n.w. Twenty-tifth year. Piano, organ, voice, violin, flute, cornet, Sc. Free advantazes to pupils. 0. B, BULLARD, Director. ocd-11 OUT OF W\-Hi® R BOYS, ST. GEORGE'S, R, A. M., Pri 18th tages; home comfort: Ne references. 1-1! Mathematical Schoot for Young Men and Boss. Begins its forty-second eur September 20. Prepares for Harvard, Yal Princeton. Zouns Hopkins. Lehigh and other col: | leges, universities and scientific schools; for the United States Military and Naval Academics and for business. Special department for boys be- Stptember 2; “rapid progress. Terme Rrederate. ‘Prial lessor tren sez-tm" SRENCH CLASSES FORMING FOL THE SEASON. | rainatic THE UNITED PRESS. The Washingion Bureau in Its New Quarters. GATHERING THE WORLD'S NEWS. A Great Agency Called Forth by Modern Enterprise. THE STAFF IN THIS CITY. The Washington office of the United Press is now housed in quarters in the new Post building, which are not only elegant, but most completely equipped for the business of a press association. The United Press is the greatest news collecting and distrib- uting agency in the world. It is the gen- eral news purveyor for several hundred newspapers in the United States and Can- ada, and, by means of its exchange agen- cies, its service also reaches all the prin- cipal newspapers of Great Britain and the continent of Europe. It is the most exten- sive and influential news gathering associa- tion in the world. Its province ts to record, not to comment. It collects the facts and transmits them, leaving to each individual newspaper in iis vast clientage to draw its own deducticns from the events narrated or the proceed- ings reported. Of the fifty principal cities in the United States enumerated in the United States census thirty are exclusively supplied with the general news of other communities hy means of the United Press, anl a large proportion of the remaining twenty cities derive their outside news almost entirely from the United Press and its allies. Nearly all the old established and powerful jour- nals in New York city, Brooklyn, Phila- delphia, Boston, Baltimore and Washing- ton are United Press papers. The ‘eading newspapers in Chicago, Iouleville and Cin- cinnati belong to its organization. Its system of leased wires extends from the extreme east to Denver, Col., to the Pacific coast by way of the Canadian Py cific railroad, and to Memphis in the south- west, and covers 7,93 miles of territory. Its chief centers < ribution are New York, Chicago and this city, where the eastern, western and southern general managers respectively reside. There are | resident managers also ‘n Loa.on, England; |City of Mexico, San Francisco, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Cincinnatt, Pittsburg, Bal- | timore, St. Louis and other lurge cities. The president of the association is Mr. Charles A. Dana of the New York Sun; the vice president, Mr. W. M. Laffan; the treas- urer, Mr. Jno. R. Walsh of the Chicago Herald, and the secretary and general man- eger, Mr. Walter P. Phillips, to whose re- markable ability,’energy and tact the as- sociation owes its marvelous success. In New York the general offices are es- tablished in the Western Union building, on Broadway, at the corner of Dey street, Chicago offices, in the Chicago Herald butld- ing, are in keeping with everything else in that model newspaper office. The New Washington Offices. Henceforward the Washington offices will take rank with the other chief offices of the association. In addition to the rooms oc- cupied in the Occidental butlding, the com- pany has furnished commodious and hand- some quarters on the fourth floor of the new Post building, on Pennsylvania avenue rear lth street,the telegraph department be- ing in rearof the building, in a room large enough and lofty enough for a ball room, which receives light and air from all four quarters of the compass. Opening out of the telegraph room are quarters for the news editor, the reporters, the editors, the cashier, the general southern manager and his assistant, and the stenographers and typewriters. The suite also contains a re- ception room and library and every modern appliance for rapid work and comfort. All the furnishings are in antique oak. The walls are a dark cream color and the floors are covered with linoleum and rugs. Buried under the hardwood floors are the wires, drawn through armor-covered conduits, as are also the electric light wires. There are sixteen sets of instruments in the operating room, placed on four quar- tette antique oak tables, and these include two.sets of repeaters and a duplex set. In the switchboard there are accommodations for the main circuits and several battery circuits. Running into the board also are “loops” from the United Press office to the office of The Evening Star, to the editorial rooms of the Post, to the United States ther bureau and to all the departments. These “loops” can be attached to any of the main circuits and are of great value in facilitating the prompt gathering and de- livery of news matter. The staff maintained at the Washington office is a large one, and well equipped by experience and standing for the respon- sible duties thrown upon it of recording for the rest of the world in great part the do- | ings at the national capital. . V. DeGraw, the general southern man- ager, has been the trusted associate of Walter P. Phillips, United Press, for twenty years. He was with him on the old and now defunct New York Associated Press, came with him to the new organization, and has contributed not a little to build up its success from the Washington end. James B. Austin, his assistant, has been in the telegraph service in Canada and this country since 1862, and has been in Wash- ington since January, 1870. He had charge of the Western Union office at Long Branch at night during President Garfield’s linger- ing last illness, and has been connected with the United Press since 1883, Henry Conquest Clarke, the news mana- ger, Was a gallery reporter in,the house of commons for the Manchester, ng., Guard- eign editor of the New York Herald during quently as a correspondent in the southern states; in Mexico during the Maximilian revolution, and in this city. He first be- came connected with the United Press | about elght years ago. Edwin M. Hood, who is in charge of the work of the United Press at the Capitol, jentered the service of the old New York Associated Press as a boy and rose through jal the grades until he was appointed by | that organization to the position he now so acceptably fills for the United Press. . Hayes, Senate reporter for the Press, an old and accomplished | journalist. and Charles J. Hayes, his son, | who reports the House proceedings, stand unequaled in the United States as parlia- mentary reporters. All the great events | of modern American history at the national | capital have been recorded at their hands, Herbert. S. Wright, night manager; Charles S$. Albert. night editor; Ernest |W. Emery, who files the western day | port; James G. Holland, who files the wes |ern night feport; John Boyle, who repre- | sents the United Press at the Treasury De- | partment and the Department of Justice; A, J. Halford, whose specialty Is the House | of Representatives, its committees, &c., and the Supreme Court; F. I. Whitehead, who | looks after the Senate committees and ex- | ecutive sessions: Richard V. Oulahan, who represents the United Press at the War, | State and Navy Departments and the White House; Jerome J. Wilber, who reports for the United Press the varied matters occur- ring in the Interlor Department and all Its bureaus, the Post Office and Agricultural Departments; L. A. Leech, Albert Chapline and W. J. Dwyer, reporters of House com- mittees, are all experienced and capable men. Some of them have had many years’ expertence as journalists or in the telegraph | service. Papers in the United Press. The Unfited Press serves, either directly or through its allies, the following named newspapers: Akron, Ohio, Beacon and Republican; Al- bany, N. ¥., Press and Knickerbocker, Ar- and are handsome and well appointed. The | the founder of the | lan over thirty years ago; served as for- | the closing years of the war, and subse- | gus, Express, Times-Union and Journal Allentown, Pa., City Item; Altoona, Pa., Times, Tribune and Gazette; Alexandria, Va., Gazette; Amsterdam, N. Y., Sentinel and Democrat; Anaconda, Mont., Standard; Aspen, Colo., Times; Asheville, N. C., Cit- izen; Atchison, Kan., Champio: Ga., Constitution, Journal and Herald; Au- gusta, Ga., Chronicle; Augusta, Mi nal; Baltimore, Md., American, Sun, Jour- nal, Correspondent, Herald and News; Ban gor, Me., Whig and Courier, and Commer- Batavia, N. Y., News; Binghamton, Republican, Leader, Message (Sun- day); Birmingham, Ala., Age-Herald; Bloomington, Ill, Leader; Boone, Lowa, News; Boston, Mass., Advertiser, Globe, Record, Herald, Transcript, Journal, Trav- eller and Post; Boulder, Colo., Camera; Bradford, Pa., Era and Star; Bridgeport, Conn., Farmer and Standai Buffalo, N. X., Courier, News, Express, Commercial, Demokrat, Enquirer, Democrat and Truth (Sunday); Burlington, Vt. Free Pres: Butte, Mont., Miner; Camden, N.J., Courier; Charleston, S. C., News and Courier; Char- lotte, N. C., Observer; Chattanooga, Tenn., Times and News; Chicago, ill, Herald, Abendpost, Tribune, Post, Mail, Tageblatt, Stuats-Zeitung and Dispatch; Cincinnati, Ohio, Commercial Gazette, Enquirer, Freie Presse, Post and Volksfreund; Cleveland, Ohio, Press, Leader, Waechteram, Erie and World; Colorado Springs, Col., Gazette; Co- lumbia, 8. C., State Jourral and Register: Columbus, Ga., inquirer-Sun and Ledger; Columbus, Ohio, Press-Post, Westbote and News-Herald (Sunday); Concord, N. ee Menitor, People and Patriot; Cortland, N. Y., Standard; Council Bluffs, Iowa, Globe; Creston, Iowa, Advertiser; Cumberland, Md., News and Times; Dallas, Tex., News; Danvili Register; Davenport, Iowa, Leader; Dayton, io, Times and Herald; Denver, Colo., The Sun; Des Moines, Iowa, Leader and News; Detroit, Mich., Abend- post and Journal, Dubois, Pa., Courier; Du- buque, Jowa, Telegraph; Duluth, Minn., News and Herald; Elgin, Ill, Courier and News; Elmira, N. Y., Advertiser, Gazette and Telegram (Sunday); Erie, Pa., Times; Evansville, Ind., Courier; Easton, Pa, Ar- gus and Express; Fresno, Cal., Expositor; Fall River, Mass., Globe; Findlay, Ohio, Republican; Fort Wayne, Ind., Journal and News; Fort Worth, Tex., Gazette; Galena, Il, Gazette; Galveston, Tex., News; Gales- burg, IlL, Mail; Grand Rapids, Mich., Her- ald and Press; Great Falls, Mont., Tribune and Leader; Greenville, S. C., News; Hud- son, N. Y., Register; Harrisburg, Pa., Call, Star-Independent, Patriot, Telegraph and Telegram (Sunday); Hornellsville, N. Y., Tribune; Hartford, Conn., Courant, Post, Times and Journal (Sunday); Havana,Cuba, Diario de la Marina and La Union Consti- tutionale; Helena, Mont., Independent; Haverhill, Mass., Gazette; Indianapolis, Ind., Tegliche, Telegraph, Journal and News; Ithaca, N. Y¥., Journal; Jacksonville, Fla., Times-Union; Jamestown, N. Y., News and Journal; Johnstown, Pa., Democrat; Kalamazoo, Mich., Telegraph; Kansas City, Mo., Journal and Times; Kingston, N. ¥., Freeman; Keene, N.*H., Sentinel; Knox- ville, Tenn., Journal, Sentinel and Tribune; Lancaster, Pa., News, Intelligencer, New Era and Examiner; Lafayette, Ind., Call; Leavenworth, Kan., Times; Lewiston, Me, Sun and Journal; Lincoln, Neb., State Jour- nal; Little Rock, Ark., Gazette; Lockport, N. ¥., Journal and Union; Louisville, Ky., Commercial, Times, Courier-Journal and Post; Lowell, Mass., Times and Mail; Lynchburg, Va., Virginian, Advance and News; Lynn, Mass., Item; Macon, Ga., Tele- graph; Manchester, N. H., Union and Mir- ror, Manitoba, B. C., Free ; Mans- field, Ohio, News; McKeesport, Pa., News; Marysville, Cal., Democrat; Memphis,Tenn., Commercial and Scimetar; Meriden, Conn., Republican; Milwaukee, Wis., Seebote, Ab- endpost, Times and Journal; Minneapolis, Minn., Times and Pennv Press; Missoula, Mont., Missoulian; Merced, Cal., Sun.; Mo- bile, Ala., Register and News; Middletown, N. %., Argus and Press; Montgomery, Ala, Advertiser and News, Milford, Mass., Jour- nal; Montreal, Canada, Star; Monmouth, lL, Review; Natchez, Miss., Democrat; Nowark, N. J., Times, Advertiser, Freie Zeitung, News, Deutsche Zeitung, Journal and Call (Sunday); Newark, Ohio, Advocate (Sunday); New Bedford, Mass., Mercury and Standard; Nashville, Tenn., Banner; New Haven, Conn., Courier and Journal, News, Palladium, Register and Union; New York city, New York, Sun, Daily News. Herald, Evening Sun. Times, Tages Nach- richten, Mail and Express, Tribune, Tele- gram, Recorder, New Yorker Herold, Press, Journal, Journal of Commerce and Com- mercial Bulletin, Courier des Etats-Unis, New Yorker, Zeitung, Volks-Zeitung, Il Progresse Italo Americano, L’Eco d'Italia, | Cristofore Colombo and Morgen Journal; | Newburgh, N. Y., Journal; Newburyport, |Mass., Herald; New Orleans, La, Times. | Democrat, Picayune, L*Abeille and States; Newport, R. I., News; New Westminster, B. C., Columbian; Niagara Falls, N.~ Y., Cataract and Gazette; Norfolk,Va., Virgin- lan, Landmark and Public Ledger; Ol! City, Pa., Derrick; Oakland,Cal, Enquirer; Oma- ha, Neb., World-Herald; Oswego, Y., Times and Advertiser, and Palladium; Pat- erson, N. J., Call, Press, Guardian and Fly- ing Post; Pasadena, Cal., Star; Peoria, Ill. Herald d Journal; Petersburg, V: dex-Appeal; Philadelphia, Pa., Public Ledg- er, Telegraph, North-American, Bulletin, Inquirer, Gazette, Times, Item, Press, Rec- ord, Democrat, Sonntags Journal (Sunday) and Taggart’s Times (Sunda; Pittsburg, Pa., Times, Freiheits Freund, Volksblatt and Leader; Portland, Me., Argus, Adver- | User, Press and Times (Sunday); Pittsburg, Pa., Times, Freiheits Freund, Volksblatt and Leader; Portland, Me., Argus, Adver- tiser, Press, Times (Sunday); Portland, Oreg., Oregonian and Telegram; Pottsville, | Pa., Miners’ Journal; Poughkeepsie, N. Y., | | News-Press, Enterprise and Eagle; Potts- ville, Pa., Republican and Chronicle; Prov- idence, R. I., Journal, Bulletin and Tele- gram; Quincy, Ill, Journal; Racine, Wis. Times; Raleigh, N! C., State-Chronicle and News and Observer; Reading, Pa., Times, World, Herald, Telegram and Eagle; Rich- mond, Va., Times, State and Dispatch; Riverside, Cal, Enterprise; Roanoke, Va., Times, Record and World; Rochester, N. Y., Herald, Post-Express, Sunday Herald, Abendpost ‘and Beobachter, Democrat and Chronicle and Union and Advertiser; Rome, N. Y., Sentinel; Rockford, Ill, Register- Gazette; Rutland, Vt, Herald; San Francis- Cal, Saginaw, Mich., Courier- Herald and News; San Bernardino, Cal., |'Times-Index; Salem, Oreg., Independent: | Santa Cruz, Cal., Sentinel; San Ai Tex., Express; San Jose, Cal. Ne' Diego, Cal., Union; Saratoga, N. Y togian; Savannah, Ga., News and’ Press; Schenectady, N. Y., Star and Union; Scran- ton, Pa., Republican, Tribune and Truth; Seattle, Wash., Telegreph and Press-Times; Sioux City, Iowa, Tribune; Sioux Falls, S. D., Press ‘ader; Spokane, Wash., Review and Chronicle; Springfield, Mass., Republican; St. Johnsbury, Vt., Re- | publican and Union; St. Albans, Vt., senger; St. Paul, Minn., News and 8. Zeitung; St. Joseph, Mo., Herald and Ga- zette; St. Louis, Mo., Chronicie, Tageblatt and Star-Sayings: Syracuse, N. Y., Herald, | Courier, Standard and Journal; Stockton, | |Cal, Mail; Tacoma, Wash., Ledger and News; Terre Heute, Ind., Express and Ga- | zette; Taunton, Mass., Gazette; Toledo, | Obio, Commercial, Bee and Journal (Sun- day); Toronto, Canada, Gt. Northwestern Tel. Co.; Trenton, N. J., True American, | State Gazette and Advertiser (Sunday); | N. Y., Telegram, Standard, Times, s, Observer (Sunday), and Budget (Sun- y); Utica, N. Press, Observer, Herald land ‘Tribune (Sunday); Vancouver, B. C. World and News-Advertiser;Victoria, B. C. Coloatst and Times; Visalia, Cal. Times Washington, D. C., Star and Post; Wate bury, Conn., American; Watertown, N. Y.. ‘Times; West Superior, Wis., Leader and Telegram; Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Leader;Wheel- ing, W. Va., News (Sunday): Wilkes-Barre, Pa., News-Dealer, Record and Leader (Sun- day); Williamsport, Pa., Gazette and Bul- letin, Times, Sun and Pennsylvania Grit (Sunday): Wilmington, Del News and Every Evening; Wilmington, N. C., Star and Messenger; Woonsocket, R. IL, Re- porter; Winnepeg, Manitoba, Free Press and Sun; Worcester, Gazette and Telegram; Yonkers, N. Y., Statesmu York, Pa., Daily, Gazette and Dispatch; Youngstown, Ohio, Telegram; Zanesville, Ohio, Times-Recorder and Signal. > Italy’s Quarrel With the Pope. The Italian government has again notified the Vatican that it will continue to refuse exequators to the Italian bishops nominated at the recent consistory until the Vatican shall recognize King Humbert’s right to nominate the patriarch of Venice. In con- sequence of this action of the government the pope will not appoint any Italian bishops at the December consistory. day) CARROLL INSTITUTE. A Brilliant Reception to Cardinal Gibbons Last Night, A LARGE AND EARNEST GATHERING, Several Pleasant Speeches Made and the Prelate’s Reply. SOME OF THOSE PRESEN The most important event in the history of’ Carroll Institute was undoubtedly the reception tendered by its members last evening to Cardinal Gibbons, in commem- oration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the eminent divine’s episcopacy. The gath- ering was the largest of its kind in the Dis- trict, exceeding in numbers the reception tendered some time ago to Mgr. Satolli. The reception took place in the handsome home of the institute, on 10th street near K northwest, and, with plants and flowers, bunting and brilliant lights, a most mag- nificent scene was presented. The presen- tation ceremonies took place in the main hall of the building, and long before the hour named, 8 o'clock, it was crowded al- most to suffocation by a throng which rep- resented the national and local govern- ments, the diplomatic corps, the clergy and the people of the District. And among the thousands who shook the hand of the car- | dinal were many friends and admirers of the Protestant faith, marking the esteem and honor in which the distinguished pre- late is held both in and out of his church. The stage in the hall was a mass of plants and flowers, the American and papal | flags occupying a prominent position in the foreground. The gallery was similarly dec- orated and occupied by a large chorus and orchestra, the former under the direction of Mr. L. E. Gannon and the latter led by Prof. Caldwell. The music rendered throughout the evening was an enjoyable feature of the occasion. This was the scene presented a few minutes after & o'clock, when the cardinal was escorted to a raised seat in front of the stage by Rev. G. F: McGhee, E. Francis Riggs and Wm. Downey, the committee appointed to escort him to the hall. On the cardinal's right sat | President Ed. J. Hannan of the institute and on his left Bishop Keane, rector of the Catholic University. Arranged in chairs about the guest of the evening were the Catholic clergy of the city and many prom- inent officials and citizens, President Hannan’s Address. ‘When the cardinal had been seated Pres- ident Hannan of the institute arose and addressed him as follows: Your Eminence: On behalf of the Carroll Institute and the Catholic laity of the federal capital, it is my pleasant duty to extend to you our warmest congratulations on this happy oc- casion—the commemoration of the twenty- fifth anniversary of your consecration as | bishop. In the quarter of a century which has passed since that important event in Ameri- can Catholicity great changes have occur- red in the history of church and state. The diocese over which you preside with signal distinction has witnessed wonderful growth in all directions. It welcomed you to its arch-episcopal see, and rejoiced in your elevation to the cardinalate. It seconded your efforts for the establishment of a great university at the capital of the nation, un- der the fostering care of Leo XIII, and the immediate supervision of a Rt. Rev. rec- tor, to whom Carroll Institute mainly owes its existence. From the day of small things in the history of the institute we have ad-| vanced and grown strong as a center of Catholic life, and in keeping with the prog- ress of the Catholic Church tn the vener- able diocese of Baltimore. And here tonight in our new home, I, as its president, offer to your eminence the loyal fealty of its members representing all the pursuits and vocations of life. Great occasions sometimes demand even from laymen a profession of faith as a re- minder of truth and duty. We believe, that as our honorary president, your eminence knows full well the Catholic aspirations which move us as an institute, and that this acquaintance with the Catholic people of Washington calls for no extraordinary renewal, in the presence of your eminence, of our devotion as Catholics and of our affection for you as bishop of the diocese and prince of the church. Heartily do we welcome you as our dis- tinguished guest, in whom we recognize all that is great in American Catholic life, all that is progressive in the interests of hu- manity, and all that is loyal in the truest patriotism. May the coming years be but the record of the past! May they hold in the future for your eminence a golden jubilee as happy as memorable as this. President Hannon’s remarks were hearti- ly applauded, as was the following brief address of District Commissioner John W. Ross, who spoke on behalf of the people of the District: “We celebrate an occasion which will be memorable even in the great capital, which is accustomed to honor dis- tinguished men. We have not assembled to show homage to a conqueror who has led great armies to victory over his fellow- men, or to a successful politician who has won the transitory plaudits of the multi- tude. This is a gathering of the people of the District of Columbia, without regard to sect or creed, who show by their presence their appreciation of one who, in a career of a quarter of a century, as an honored prelate, has fulfilled the duties pertaining to his high office with such a simple digni- ty of character, with such an active sym- pathy for the poor, and with all of the erring and the unfortunate, that his life has been in the highest degree an exposi- tion of his faith and an inspiration to his fellow-men. “And when we, who, for the time, rep- resent the local municipality are permitted to extend to him assurances of the re- spect and the esteem tn which he is held by the entire people of the District of Co- lumbia, we know that in so doing we are ourselves most highly honored. I beg of you to accept our heartfelt congratula- tions and our earnest wish that you may long be spared with all of your powers of usefulness unimpaired in the eminent ser- vice of your church and people.” Senator White Talks. Commissioner Ross was followed by Sen- ator White of Lousiana, who explained that he and the cardinal had been friends since | boyhood, and for thatgreason he imagined he had been called upon to address him. The Senator said he had learned to love him, as had all who knew him, because of his great goodness and kindness of heart. There had always been a strong connection with the diocese of Baltimore and that of Louisiana. The former had been the first in the history of the country to preach civil and religious liberty, and in the latter was the first flag of Mberty unfurled. The right and love of such liberty the cardinal had never failed to preach and encourage. In such liberty rested the future of the land. The Cardinal's Reply. Senator White's brief remarks were fol- lowed by a rendition by the chorus and orchestra of “The Star Spangled Banner,” after which the cardinal briefly responded to the addresses which had been made. He said he spoke under very peculiar embar- rassment, for he realized that his voice could never express the pleasure and grati- tude he felt upon the occasion. He thanked Senator White especially for his cordial words. Friends from boyhood, his reference F. | to those times had touched Was not the first occasion on been publicly by. from Louimana, for he recalled very antly the occasion of his reception Orleans, when he was another old friend who United States Senator. make that reference for age i? I E E g i Fs —s Senators thereby. said Senator White, the Church flourished best on the soil }dom. Under the crushing weight ny the church withers away,but she like the rose in the atmosphere of civil fi capitals of foreign powers was its peace and tranquillity. Visitors from abroad were jSiways su-prised that no standing army Was maintained at the capital of the nation, but none was needed. The nation was | strong in the intelligence and conscience of the people, their love for the law, and ali- powerful patriotism. If he read the papers correctly, said the cardinal, the great repeal of a yet so long as it remained upon F | jority of the people desired the | certatn law, the statute and ‘4 commended, and prayed that it might flourish poe Yo nne aa The Reception. ‘The great throng present was then form- | ed in line, and for more than two hours pressed forward and heartily shook the car- | dinal’s hand,the presentation being made by | Mr. H. W. Sohon of the institute. After all | had been presented, the cardinal returned | to the Catholic University, where he spent | the night, and will return to Baltimore | today. Among the thousands present were Sec- retary Herbert, Mr. Alfred Le Ghait, minis- jter from Belgium; Gen. | Vincent, Commissioner | O'Brien, Commissioner of Patents Seymour, Honorable and Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson, ‘Tracey, Vv. M. Dahigren, John Tyler, rence Gardner, Clifford Warden, Judge Law Miller of the Police Court; Architect O'Rourke of the treasury; Rev. Fathers Garrigan, Ryan, Walter, Mackin, Stephen, Gloyd, Sullivan, Lee, ' Devine,’ Kervick, Magee, Stafford, Lilly, Lynch, Pabian, Dougherty, Griffith, Dr. Hector Papl of the Papal legation; Messrs. Hanlon, Hurdle, Helsk Daly, Collins, Pearson, cateoee ome Quinn, Dant, Bastabie, Boeger, | Duffy, Kelchen, Belt, Morgan, Doff, Eichorn, Campbell, Fulvey, Dalton, ‘Givern, Miller, Langiey, Finn, Anthony Hanlon, William P. aioran, George Burns, William Guista, Willis Smith, Robert Mann, John Moran, G. Hester, F. L. | George H. Brick, J. ‘A. cP i Mrs. W. J. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, and Mrs. Crowley, Mr. and Reeve, James O'Hare, Mr. and Mrs. ing, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCann, Mr. Mrs, Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. ¥ kins, Mr. William E. Ryan, Mr. a Mr. G. L. Shreve, Mr. Mrs. F, A. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. F. Mr. and Mrs. Langley, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. John Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mr. Mrs. Finn, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Connoly, Miss Daly, Miss Keck, Misses Walmsley, W. 8. Brown, Miss Fitzpatrick, Miss Keab- ler, Miss Howard, Miss McCarthy, Mrs. E. K. Plant, Miss Maloney, Mrs. Frye, Miss FFE McAtee, Mrs. William Watson, Miss M. EB. | Mullaly, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cane, Miss M | Ellis, sliss Farrelly, Miss J, Mudd, Miss E. M. Gillette, Mr. Ci Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. McDermoty, Mrs. Cooney, Mr. J. M. Carroll, Mr. Will- jam Carroll, W. J. Warren, Mr. Washbura, |G. H. Murray, Mrs. J. H. Mr. | and Mrs. McCloskey, Mr. and Mrs. Thos, | J. Sullivan, Gen. White, John Gorman, M. it Campbell, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. -rogan, Gen. Charles Tracy, Congressman Seymour, Mrs. Whittaker, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Townsend, F. J. Stanton, A. A. W! Gen, Armstrong, Mrs. K. E. MeQ: Mr, and Mrs. Pierce, Charles Carmody, J. D. Sullivan, A. M. Bain, John w. D. Marks, E. J. Purcell, Miss Emily Mr. and Mrs. Bocken, L. W. Conwell, Gen. Roach, Congressman Gibson, W. W. Fanny ; pard, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Jones, Miss Whelan, L. B, Cook, Miss Nellie Gowan, J. W. Barkley, James R. Wheeler, James Gillen, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. John Connor, John McAuliffe, Mr. and | Mrs. G. R. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Hensley, James Manning, P. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Christy, Mrs. Margaret Byrne, J. B. Rus- sell, Mr. and Mrs. Harding, Mr. and Mrs, G. A. O’Rane, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dixon, Miss A. L. Miller, D. F. Fealy, F. P. Brooks, A. Meyer, J. C. P. Howell, Miss Mary Brady, Mrs, G. A. Johnson, Miss Jeanette Richards and Miss Ida Bell. The members of the chorus: L. E. Gannon, ai- rector; Miss Jennie Gannon, Mmes. H. H. Solon, Ferrol!, J. Pierce, J. F. King, 0. P. Schmidt, B. F. Kane, B. Mattingly, H. G. Goddard, Nolan, Mar- tin and June, Misses Lackaye, Marte Young, Kilroy, Fleming, Me- Carthy, Hunt, Sweeney, Murphy, Dyer, Boone, Kane, Mattingly, Hancock, Miller, Annie and Nannie Grant, and Messrs. Young, Hancock, Fitzrerald, Goodchild, Nolan, Schultets, Kane, Grant, Al. Fennell, Trainor, Smart. Donnelly. Patterson, Rep- resentatives McAleer of Pennsylvania end Brickner of Wisconsin. The Committees. The committees were as follows: Reception—Edmund Mallet, Nathantel T, Taylor, H. Goldsborough Goddard, Barn- ard J. Bridget, Frank May, Joseph D. Mankin, William H. Manogue, Nicholas H. Shea, David E, McComb, John Ryrne, Charles E. O'Connor, Stephen B. Ellory, Herrman J. Schulteis, Gregory I. Ennis, Albert Schulteis, Robert Frye, Sellers, M. D.; James A. Hannan, Albert J. Reily, Henry G. Merrill, Charles L. Locraft, F. Edward Mitchell, John J. Dermoty, J. L Griffith, John C. McLaughlin, and H. J. Sullivan. Arrangements—Edward J. Hannan, FP. Francis Riges, Lawrence Gardner, Mi- chael_ I. Weller, Bernard J. Coyle, James H. Forsythe, J. 8. Larkin, William F. Downey. Bernard F. Locraft, Edwin Mul- len, J. S. Foertsch, Matthew F. Halloran, Lewig Johnson, M. D.; Dennis Kerr, Law- rence Mangan, Paul Cromlein, R. Edward White, Carroll Biggs, Edmund Mallett, 3 J. N. Clark, Charles J. Brown, Edward J. Peckham, William E. Howard, George 5. Livingston, George T. Cox, J. J. Darley, John T. How- A. Thomas T. Burg, Frank D. Herron, Morearty, George J. Becker, Ar- James F. hur Clark, John Govern, Charles Carroll, aul F. Crane, George H. O'Connor, John A. Madigan, Daniel Donovan, Ernest J. H. Smith, Roger A. Nelson, William C. Jacqueq Frank E. Blisworth, Edward Voigt, Ulysses P. Lafitte, A. Herbert Oli- ver, Robert McDonald, Henry C. Lancas- ter, and John J. Shugrue. >_ NTERDICTED. FOOT BALL “Too Brutal for Students of a Theolo- gical Seminary.” Dr. William Henry Green, senior pro- fessor of the Princeton Theological Seml- nary, has formally announced to the stu- dents of the institution that foot ball play- ing would hereafter be interdicted. “The rough and brutal game,” said he, “does not comport with the purposes for which students are here, and must be abolished.” The action of the authorities is freely commented upon by the students of the college as well as semin Cowan, "88; Speer, ’S%, and Symmes, 's#, have played on Princeton ‘varsity teams and Capt. Tren- chard has drawn on the seminary for some of his scrub players this season. The seminary students organized a strong team this season and arranged dates with Pen- nington, Adelphi and other teams outside of Princeton. These dates will be cancel- ed and the team disbanded.