Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1896, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER#5, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Academy of Music.—Murray and Mack in “Finnegan’s Courtship.” Bijou Theater—Dan Sherman's Comedy Company. Grand Opera House.—“A Lion’s Heart. Kernan’s Lyceum _ Theater. — Hyde's Comedians and Helene Mora. Lafayette Square Opera House.—DeWolf Hopper in “El Capitan.” New National Theater.—Miss Lillian Lewis and Mr. Lawrence Hanley in “An Innocent Sinner.” 14th and V streets rorthwest.—Dog and Pony Show. Se EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Macalester for Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall and intermediate land- ings at 10 a.m. Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point, C.olonial Beach and river landings at 7 am. Steamer Washington for Norfolk and Fortress Monroe at 7 p.m. SEND US THOSE WORN PIECES d odd lengths of carpets. We'll make them into exquisite Oriental Rugs. $1 yard. Wagen will call. Empire Carpet Cleaning Wks., 631-5 Mass. ave. E. B. Stumph, Mgr. Sugar reduced, 4 %3-4e. Johnston's, page 6. QUALITY ABOVE SRYTHING. Fer thirty-two years wi ing and retailing HOME DRE: and during that period our fir: neiple. We know for cer you 4 y better meat than KEAN in Washington! And we also know’cur prices air as our meats are good. KE: market. = been wholesal- SED MEATS, ality ade q' For New York Roast Beef and Steaks go to John R. Kelly, 9th st. wing Center Mar- fet. Boston Corned Beef a specialty. CITY AND DISTRICT. Households of Ruth. The second annual reception tendered to the Households of Ruth by the Hall Asso- ciation, which owns the Odd Fellows’ Hall on M street between 16th and I7th streets, was given there last weck. The object of the reception was to show the apprecia- tion by the members of the association to the various households cf the efforts of the latte: in assisting the former in paying off the debt on the building. A special feature of the occasion. was the presenta- to Most Worthy Patriarch Thomas Wright of a past grand mafter’s jewel Mrs. Anna V. Thomas, on behalf of : sther Household, No. 18. Mr. s been elected orator for the day hth biennial meeting of the Or- der of Colored Odd Feliows, which will be held at Indianapolis, anu begins Tuesday. eS Washington City Free Library. The monthly report of the Washington City Free Library for September indicates a co! nily increasing interest in this popular inst the ly ution. The records show that age number of books loaned far ex that for any one previous month the institution of the lib- rary January 8, 1S, the circulation for ptember being ¥. volumes, of which number for were for home reading and ultation in the Ifbrary, ed in traveling libra- - of the opening of the to September 20, a little less than 2 months, 64,470 volumes have been is- to berrowers. There were 44 new rations during September and 262 volumes were acded, making the tal number of bocks available for issue, 383. cor > lub. - Paul Club Sat- ye i the r tion was changed to t of the District of Colum) tion was adopted follow dent, and A. Dinsmore; ¥ P . J.B. Carter; second vii ident. J. Sweet: ary, M. M. urer, A. J. Gunning; musical Dr. Thomas Calver, and proctor, W. H. Fuss — Death of Mrs. Baker. ©. A. Baker of Langdon, D. C. die at her residence. M Baker w: ligious ! is She charter mem- yood Term- and and funeral took E. Church at was a M three little child place from the I 3 o'clock this « n. Tae ngdon M. Oyster Trade Interrupted. Tuesday's storm played havoc down the river and caused losses to oystermen from which some of them wili hardly recover. So much damage was done that the, oyster business was seriously interfered with. Just what the less will amount to is not now known. It ‘s known, however, that eishteen oyster boats, sioops and pungies were lost, and river men think that when all the creeks and small streams are heard frem the number of boxts lost will exceed e. The storm and consequent ulted in an Increase of from in the price of oysters, but this will last only a short time, fot the ermen will return to work when the high water ts no more, and the large boats and steamers will be able to haul enough Of the bivalves to supply the demand. _ Grand Excursion to Canton, Ohio, vin B. and 0. R. R., Under auspices of Grand Army of Republic Club of Baltimore. Spectal train will leave Washington 7 p.m., October 9, returning, reach Washington 9 p.m. Sunday. Rate, $6 Yor the round trip—$10 incInding meals end hotel accommodations.—Advt. 7 ‘Two More Silver Clubs Organized. The Lakeland Democratic Club organized branches of the organization last Saturday at Brandywine and Piscataway, in Prince county. The officers of the first Martin, president; J. A. ry; J. K. Smith, treasure '. Hill, vice presi- ‘The officers of the Piscataway club are: John W. F. ton, president; Ignatius A. Gardner of Piscataway, William F. Thorne John Marshall of Thrift and of Piscataway, vice presi- Villard Thorn of Friendly, secre- and John Steed of Friendly, sergeant- dents; tary Lakeland club reached the towns d in two four-horse wagons, with Mount Pleasant Band, and much free Bilver literature was distributed along the Foute. ———— If You Want the Best Come Here! If not eisewhere will do. You take no chances with us. We only sell pure butter. James F. Oyster, 900 Pa. ave.—Advt. > Union Veteran Legion. Col. Levi P. Wright, chairman of the citizens’ executive committee, Union Vet- eran Legion Encampment, has sent the fol- lowing self-explanatory letter to the colonel of each encampment in the order: “ft affords me pleasure to inform you that the efforts of tyis committee have been successful, and the railroads have re- duced the rates to one fare for the round trip, tickets good until October 25. “This does away with the complaint inst high railroad fares, and the citi- of Washington expect that their hopes be realized, and large crowds avail themselves of this opportunity to visit the capital city. Be sure a hearty welcome awaits you here. Please have change re- garding raflroad rates published by your local pape: and give this notice the widest circulation. 8 to Baltimore and Return. $1.25 On account of the parade of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Co. of Boston the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. will sell Tues- day, Oct. 6, round-trip tickets to Balti- More at rate of $1.25, good to return omly bn day of issue.—Advt. ——— Resigned to Practice Law. Judge Little of Georgia, whom Secretary Smith appointed to succeed Judge Hall as attorney general for the Interior Depart- ment, has resigned to go back to his iaw practice. —————— - |NEW PAPAL DELEGATE Mer. Sebastiano Martinelli Has Suo- ceeded Cardinal Satolli NO CHANGE IN POLICY The Cardinal Will Go to Rome ina Short Time. AFFAIRS RUNNING SMOOTHLY Mgr. Sebastiano Martinelli, Cardinal Sa- tolli’s successor as papal delegate to the United States, arrived in Washington Sat- urday night, having that day reached these shores from Europe. He was met at the steamer by a delegation from this city, and escorted to Washington on the Congres- sional Limited in a special car tendered by the Pennsylvania railroad. On his arrival here he was driven at once to the legation, at the corner of 3d and I streets northwest, where he was welcomed by Cardinal Sa- tolli, to whom he formally presented his Most Rev. Sebastian Martinelli. credentials from Rome. From that mo- ment Mgr. Martinelli became the official representative of the pope in America, and is today in full charge of all matters over which Cardinal Satolli up to Saturday night had jurisdiction. Mer. Ephesus and prior general of the Order of the Hermits of St. Augustine. It was in the latter capacity that he visited America in ISWS, on a tour of the houses of the Au- gustin in the course of which he be- came not uenly well acquainted with Amer- institutions, but also familiar with the h language, which he now speaks with much more fluency than Cardinal Sa- tolli. During this visit Mgr. Martinelli also Met practically all of the higher officers of the Catholic Church in America, and he is therefore well acquainted now on his arri- val in this important capacity, which will bring him into close relations with the en- Ure Church organization in America, At the Legation, At the legation this morning there®was no evidence discernible that such.an im- rortant change had occurred. This was. partly due to the simplicity of the or- ganization there and partly as well to the fact that Mgr. Martinelli's coming had been long heralded and all the simple preparations for the transfer of the affai of the vtion to him from Cardinal tolli had been made in advance. There are but three cfficers at the legation, the delegate, the auditor ard the secretary. It ts thought that with the exception of the dele te there will be no changes in the personnel of the legation, Mgr. Sbarett! and the Rev. Dr, F. Z. Rooker probably re- taining their offices as auditor and secre- tary, respectively. The Cardinal's Departure. A Star reporter who called at the lega- tion this morning was received by Dr. Rooker, who said that the change which took place Saturday night was one of the most simple things which could be imag- ined and as f@ us the outer world was ned would produce almost no re- AS he expressed it: “Mgr. Marti- has arrived with credentials from Rome, he has relieved Cardinal Satolli of his duties here and Cardinal Satolli is mak- ing his personal preparations for his de- parture trom this country. Briefly, Card nal Satoili’s plans are to leave the city Wednesday evening for Newark, N. J., where he will spend several days. He will then go in all likelihood to West Point in order to visit and inspect the Military Academy, which he has never scen, and which has long been an object of much curiosity to him. He will then go to New York, where he will remain. until the 17th of October, on which date he will set sail for Europe. He will, of course, go directly to Rome, where he will report to the noly father for his new duties. “There will be no formal farewell cere- monies on the occasion of Cardinal Satol- lis departure, but doubtless there will be a great gathering of Catholic clergy in New York at the time of his sailing, and he will be given a hearty send off, for which, however, no arrangements have yet been made. Nor has there been any prep- aration for a formal welcome to Mgr. Mar- trelli other than the solemn pontifical tnass celebrated at St. Aloysius’ Church yesterday morning. The New Legate. “Mer. Martinelli has been receiving vis- iters all the morning and doubtless there will be a steady demand upon his time for some period until he has met with all of the important dignitaries of the church in this immediate vicinity. It is planned that he shall have an audience with Cardi- nal Giobons within a very short time, and such a meeting may be arranged for to- Gay. We are told that Cardinal Gib- cons is in town in attendance upon the formal opening of th2 yniversity, which occurs today, and we are now try- ing to ascertain when and where it ‘will be most convenient for him to receive the new delegate. There are no particular mat- ters of impcrtance to ve adjusted between them, but it proper that the delegate should y respects to the -ardinal, who is his superior in point of chu: rank, and the meeting between them must come sooner or later. “Mgr. Martinelli may be able to attend the ceremonies at the university, which, however, is an institution quite beyond his jurisdiction. The university is in di- rect charge of the holy see and is quite apart, therefore, from the range of the delegate’s official duties. This is fortunate, because such a great educational Institu- tion as this has many details of manage- ment that should not be allowed to con- cern the one at the head of the legation in this country. For this reason we here know nothing whatever of the matters con- nected with the retirement of Bishop Keane from the charge of the university. Personally it was to my mind a very wise thing on the part of the bishop to make public the documents today that explain beyond any question the reasons for tha change. In the absence of such documen- tary evidence there might have been un- feurded surmises formed, and I am glad that the bishop has setued the matter by presentirg the letters that passed between tim and the holy father, which show that the change is purely and simply a matter of administrative custom and has no per- sonal bearing whatever. Question of Policy. “It is probable that Mgr. Martinelll’s su- perior acquaintance of English will enable him to transact the business of the lega- tion with more ease than Cardinal Satolli, who was at times seriously handicapped by his very poor knowledge of the tongue. The cardinal found it a considerable dis- advantage to be obliged to communicate always In his native language, and {t is likely that Mgr. Martinelli will be enabled to enter flelds that Cardinal Satolli had to leave untouched on this account. It may be that a wider social field will open up before the new delegate from this cause. “There are really few matters of even routine importance pending before the ie- gation, so that the new delegate enters upon his duties with a clean docket, so to speak. I do not know of any unsettled questions that are now pending, for it was Cardinal Satollfs desire to clear away all matters of administration that might tend tc emberrass his successor. As a matter_of fact, the legation has now been: established long enough to make things go largely as a matter of course,-and we have got into some very comfortable ruts that seem to lead us to the best results: possible. So I. do not look for any develop- ments in which the public will be more than ordinarily interested, nor is it prob- able that the new delegate will find any oc- easion for issuing any €ormal declaration of policy, or, in fact, any form of address or communication with the people. As to policies, it is likely that nothing new will be presented. These matters are now so well formed that it is doubtful whether. there will be any changes of even the slightest moment to those outside of the official circles. “Since you ask me the direct personal question, I am free to say.that, as far as I am concerned, I know nothing that in- dicates that there will be a change in the office of secretary. The appointment came directly from Rome, and a successor to these duties would therefore have to be nominated in the same fashion.” ee, WOMEN MISSION SOCIETY Sixth Annual Oonvention is Held at Falls Chr rch. Proceedings of Sunday — Connected With the Baltimore Conference | of M. E. Church South. The sixth annual session of the Woman's Parsonage and Mission Society of the Bal- timore Conference M. E. Church South coryened in the M. E. Church South at Falls Church Saturday night, with the president, Mrs. W. H. Beehler of Wash- irgton, presiding. Mrs. Beehler, the presi- dent, made a short opening address and read the fifteenth chapter of St. John. She also announced the committees for the session as follows: Finance, Mrs. Galleher, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Beehler; publications, Mrs. Whaling, Miss Ball, Mrs. Gibson; ex- tension, Mrs. Strong, Miss Weadon, Mrs. Martin; resolutio Mrs. Robinson, M Taylor, Mrs. C. W. Taylor. Sunday morning Rev. B. F. Ball, presid- ing elder of the Roanoke district, conduet- ed the opening services. A large cong: gation was present. Rev. A. M. Cackley, D. D., preached an excellent sermon, tak- ing his text from Mark, xix:8, “She hath done what she could.” At 3 p.m. Sunday a_ children’s service was held, led by Mrs. W. J. H. Robinson of Washington. The program of exercises opened with singing “fing the Bells of Heaven;” Scripture lesson and prayer by Rev. B. F. Ball; song, “When He Come: to Make Up His Jewels;” recitation, Miss Minnie Ellison; report of Sunday school home mission work, by Mrs. Robinson, and presentation of banner to the repre- sentative of Covington, Va., Sunday school, it having raised the most money for home mission work; poem my Miss Maggie M. | Wilson, entitled ‘“Unawares;” address by | Mrs. Beehler, telling them how to be mis sionaries at’ home by doing something each day for Christ; closing song, “Marc! ing On;” benediction by Rev. B. F. Ball. Sunday’ night another large congré greeted the ladies to listen to the addre: of welcome and responses. The 5 were presided over by the president, Mrs. Beehler, and were opened with the hymna “Stand Up For Jesus” and prayer by Re A. M. Cackley, followed by a musical lection, rendcred by a quartet, consisting of Misses Elsie Febrey, M. M. Wilson, Mrs. J. W. Brown and Mr. H. C. Febrey. The delegates and visitors were then given a cordial and hearty welcome to Falls Church in a neat and pleasing ad dress by Mrs. Homer Hirst, which responded to in a happy manner b J. H. C. Strong of the Mt. Vernon C Washington, and Miss Maggte Ball of Salem, Va. Mrs. Beehler, president, then fave an interesting history of the society urch, and its work since its organization ten years ago. There are thirty-six societies in the jurisdiction of the conference, an increase of eleven over the previous year. The object of the societies is to build homes for ministers on the frontiers, carry the gospel to all the dark places in our land and establish schools in the mountain regions. Twenty parsonages had been aid- ed during the year at a cost of », and fifty applications for assistance to mis- sionaries in the way of supplies of cloth- ing responded to. The society was also aiding the Holstein Industrial School, and over $1,000 had been raised. The society had also extended its werk among the Cubans, who were emigrating to this coun- try, and had established eleven missions which were doing a grand work. Rev. B. F. Ball of Salem, Va., followed Mrs. Beehler in an interesting address on the work, complimenting the ladies for their zeal. Miss Elsie Febrey sang a solo, entitled ‘He Leadeth Me.” The meeting was closed with the benediction. The con- vention will conclude its business and ad- journ tonight. eee BULLET REVEALED BY X RAY. An Interesting and Successful Ex- periment on Mr. Fred. Emrich. An experiment with the X rays, at once interesting and practical to a valuable degrée, was successfully performed at the Medical Museum Saturday afternoon, by Dr. William W. Gray. The subject was Mr. Fred. W.Emrich, who was recently shot in the back of the head by a highwayman. ‘The bullet of the assassin had not been ab- solutely located, so it was determined to utilize the remarkable discovery of Roent- gen in a search for it. Mr. Emrich was ac- companied to the museum by his brother and his attending physician, Dr. A. A. Snyder, who were witnesses to the experi- ment. ‘The patient was placed upon a sofa in Dr. Gray's office and the apparatus ad- justed. The sensitive plate was arranged beneath Mr. Emrich’s head, under the right side, and a Crookes tube suspended within six inches of the skull on the other side. Two photographs were taken, the second being particularly good. The bullet was shown to be embedded In the fleshy part of the head, at the junction with the neck, slightly to the right of the middle of the back of the skull. The location of the mis- sile is not dangerous, and it has not been decided whether or not it will be removed. a ee Whatever is—in Hest. Numerous correspondents have answered the inquiry as to the name of the author end the production in which the following four Ines appear: “Each sorrow has its pOSe, By the sorrowing oft unguessed; But as sure as the sun brings morning, Whatever is—is best.”” They are found in Ella Wheeler Wil- cox’s poem, entitled “What is—is Best,” and the entire poem 1s as follows: WHATEVER IS—IS BEST. “I krow as my life grows older, And my eyes have clearer sight, That under each rank wrong somewhere ‘There Mes the root of right; ‘That each sorrow has its purpose, By the sorrcwing oft unguessed; But as sure as the sun brings mo: Whatever is—is best.”” I know that each sinful action, As sui night brings shade, Is somewhere, some time punished, ‘Tho’ the hour be long delayed. I krow that the soul is aided Sometimes by the heart's unrest, And ‘to grow’ means often to suffer, But—whatever is—is best. T know there ts no enor in the great supernal plan, And all things work together For the final good of man. And I know when my soul speeds onward I hall chy as 1 look badkerthward sl cry as earthw: Whatever is—is best.” ——— $1.25 to Baltimore and Return via B. and 0. R. R. On the occasion of the reception by the city authorities of Baltimore to the Ancient and Honorable Artillery of Boston, on Oc- tober 6. Also low rates from Winchester, Hagerstown, Frederick and intermediate points to Baltimore and return.—Advt. ee Association of Underwriters. The executive committee’ of the National Association of Underwriters will meet to- morrow morning at the Arlington Hotel to arrange for the opening of the seventh annual convention of the association the following day. It is announced that Speak- er Reed will act as referee of the debate, the question of rebates, which is to be one of the features of the convention. ——_ Lovell Diamond Bicycles will be sold tc- morfow miorning at 10 o'clock at the rooms of Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., 920 Pa. ave. n.w. —Advertisement. . FAREWELL RECEPTION Cardinal Satalli.at St. Aloysius’ Ser- Eo vse Weir GONZAGA “HALL «WAS: “CROWDED Mgr. Martinelli Present at: Both of,}. the Services. ELOQUENT SERMONS Yesterday being the first Sunday in Oc- tober the feast of the most Holy Rosary was celebrated in the Catholic churches throughout the -world. At» St.. Aloysius’ Church the occasion was an especially solemn one, because of the fact that fare- well servicés were held for Cardinal Satolli, who celebrated solemn pontifical mass, be- ing, perhaps, the last time he will celebrate mass before his departure for Rome. Then, too, his successor, Mgr. Martinelli, the apostolic -delegate to the United States, was in attendance, and participated in Cardinal Satolll. the services. with St. Besides the priests connected Aloysius’ urch, there were a cl number of visiting clergymen present, and the church was well crowded before 11 o’cleck, the usual hour for holding the Sun- day morning service. The altar was hand- somely decorated with choice roses and catnatiors, and within the rail inclosing the sanctuary were two large red canopie: bereath which sat the distinguished guests, Cardinal Satolli and Mgr. Martinelli. Those who assisted the cardinal were: Deacon of the mass, Rey. Patrick McGinney, S. J.; subdeaccn, Rev. James P. Burns, S. J. assistant priest, Rev. William O’Brien Pardow, S. J., provincial of the Maryland aud New York provinces; deacons of honor ty the cardinal, Rev. Cornelius» Gillespic, S. J., and Rey. William Tynan, S. J.; mas- ter of ‘ceremonies, Mr. William J. O'Gor- nan Guilmant’s mass in E flat was rendered, while at the offertory Gouned’s “Laudate Deminum” was sung. Mr. S. J. Kubel, organist and musical director, was in charge of the choir. ‘Those yvho compo Soprano, Miss Fannie At Lee Pauline Whitaker; tenors, Messrs. So: and Turpin; bass, Mr: James Nolan. Cho- rus—Seprancs, Misses Harkstadt. Connor, Carey and Mesdames Schott and White; al- tos, Misses Triplett, Maguire, Kubel ‘and Mrs. A. Taylor; tenors, Messrs, Souder, Turpin, Connell, Flather, Fitzgerala; bass- es, Messrs. Neff, Mawdsley, Duffy, Jones, Daley and O'Hare. Qrganist and director, ir. S. J. Kubel. The Sermon. ' The very Rey., William’ O'Brien Pardow, S. J., delivered the sermon. The gospel was taken from-Matt. xxtt:1-l4—‘At that time Jesus spoke to the chief priests-and pharisees in parables, saying: The kingdom of heaven is likened to a king who made a marriage for his son. And he sent his: servants to call them that were invited to the marriage; and they would not come. Again he sent other servants, saying: Teil them that they were invited; behold, I have prepared my dinner; my beeves and fattlings are killed, and all things are ready; come ye to the marriage. But they neglected, and went their ways, one to his farm and another to his merchandise. And the rest laid hands on his servants and, Rev. Dr. F. Z. Rooker. having treated them contumeliously, put them to death. But when the king had heard of it, he was angry, and, sending his armies, he destroyed those murderers and burnt the city. Then he said to his servants: The marriage, indeed, is ready; but they that were invited were not worthy. Go ye, therefore, into the highways, and as many as you shall find, call to the mar- riage. And his servants, going forth into the highways, gathered together all they found, both bad and good. And the mar- riage was fiiled with guests. And the king went in to see the guests, and he saw there a man who had not on the wedding gar- ment. And he saith to him: Friend, how camest thou in hither, not having on a wedding garment? But. he was_ silent. Then the king said to the waiters: Bind his hands and his feet and cast him into the exterior darkness; there shall be weeping and gnashing of teeth. For many are called, but few are chosen.’ During the course of his Sermon Father Pardow paid frequent reference to Pope Leo XIII, and told of the good work he had done for the church and the world. He said that the clergy, as well as the laity, were glad to be honored with the presence of the two distinguished guests.. Referring to Cardinal Satolli, ha said he was one of God’s ministers, who+was loved by every one who knew or had met him, and he had been selected for works in the United States because he was pre-eminently a man of prayer. The priests, be said, all knew that when Cardinal Satolliw‘sited their churches he had always asked: the: location of the chapel, and they knew: how he had gone to the: chapels and remainedsalone in prayer and communion with God for severai hours. Concerning his successur,*she must also be a man of prayer, forsPope Leo would cer- tainly have selected just such a man for so important a duty. Ahd he is a man of prayer, Father Pardew said. It does not take ten minutes to teil this of a man, and his ‘very looks show what ‘the is. ~ Upon conclusion of the sérvice many per- sons remained about ‘the House of worship to shake hands with the mew apostolic del- egate and say good-bye to Cardinal Satolli, who was especially well known in this con- gregation because of his frequent visits there while at his home in this city. Reception Last Night. When Cardinal Setolli leaves for Rome ‘Wednesday morning he vill take with him many pleasant recollectici3 of his few years’ stay in this country as Pope Leo’s delegate, the least of which will not be the hearty farewell reception tendered him BABY’S SKIN’ © «> ~ s°AND’ SCALP Gleansed, purified and besutified By.” CUTICURA SOA, tredtent of skin purifiers and’ Senutitiers as = tor pavlco atin be- 209) cure fog. pimp cs cause the only paevpative of inflammation ani ‘clon of the pores, the cause of most. complextonal Gehtretions Sold everywhere. © > - last ‘night at Gonzaga Hall. It was the first-time that the new hall was used, and it is perhaps the finest hall of its size in the cityeThere is a seating capacity of about 1,100, and last night there were not seats enowgh to accommodate the parishioners of St, Aloysius Church who turned out to say Bood-bye to the retiring representative of the pope. The large stage was beauti- fully decorated with palms and cut flowers, giving the hall an unusually bright ap- pearance. While the gathering was intend- ¢d as a farewell to Cardinal Satolli, it was also in the nature of a reception to his suc- cessor, Archbishop Martinelli, for he found it as necessary to do handshaking as did his retiring predecessor. ; On the Platform. Seated on the stage with these distin- guished representatives of the pope were Father Gillespie, pastor of St. Aloysius Church and president of Gonzaga College; Rev. William O’Brien Pardow, provincial of Maryland and New York; Rev. Dr. J. Havens Richards, rector of the University of Georgetown; Mgr. Schroeder, Dr. Sim- mons of the Paulist Fathers, Gunnor of the Marists’ College, Fathers: Mandicler!, Pap- pi, Driscoll, Fedegan, Scanlon, Presideat Morgan of Loyola College, Mgr. Sbarrettt, Father Panbianco, secretary to Cardinal Satolli; Dr. Rooker, secretary of the papal legation mmissioner of Pensions D. J. Murphy, Joha D. Kelly, John Byrne of New York and others. The short and simple program was opened by James Markey, one of the col- lege boys, who delivered an address in Latin, and he was followed in turn by Robert Achstetter, J. V. Coughlan and Henry Hegarty, who drew comparisons with the conquest of Caesar, giving in three parts “You came,” “You saw,” “You conauereds hese addresses were particu- larly well chosen, and were loudl: - plauded. ees The Address. Rev. William O’Brien Pardow delivered the address of the evening, and he suc- ceeded not only in telling of the good deeds that had been done and the great work accomplished by the retiring delegate, but he succeeded in entertaining his audience every minute he occupied the floor. He prefaced his remarks by giving a glowing description of the hall and telling the people of the parish that they shoul? be corgratulated, not only because of the fact that they had erected so fin ie a struc- ture, but also because they had so great a man as Father Gillespie at the head of the work. Speaking of Cardinal Satolli he said that when he came to this country there was a great work before him, and he has taught lessons which the clergy as well as the laity will never forget. He has stood out as one against the divorce between church and education, and he is undoubtedly right in his teaching that they should not be separated, for book learning should not be ven at the risk of losing a soul. Re- ligion and education should always go hand in hand. Satolli has told the clergy that there is no use in building up a new re- ligion or philosophy, for the old religion of years ago is the true one, and that cannot be changed. The cardinal will re- turn to Rome, he said, not as a mem- ber of the Vatican, but as “our delegate,” fully familiar with the American customs and institutions. And he will not return ‘Without a knowledge of the national game— base ball. When he witnessed the game he trarslated all the hits in Latin and wanted to make g study of the game even before it w cdmmenced. When Cardinal Satolli takes his place in the Vatican, said Father Pardow, he will certainly be the one to stand up for the nts ot America, and see that her inter- ts are always protected. When reference was made to Father GiNespie and the work he had accompilish- ed an outburst of applause, ‘and again his reference to the pastor was so loudly applauded that Father Pardow re- marked: “I won't say ary more about him: there he is.” Referring to the loyalty of the cardinal to America Father Pardow said that there were people who disputed some things in Catholic history, and he said that they are not nor will they ever be Americans. In conclusion he paid a glowing tribute to Archbishop Martinelli, whom he knew would take up the work where Cardinal Satolli left off. Happy Response. Dr. Rocker made a happy response on behalf of the cardinal, and conveyed the latter's thanks to the vast audience, as Well as to St. Aloysius Church people and those of the college, for the many cour- tesies shown him. He made an amusing reference to St. AloYsius clock and told of What Father Gillespie expects to accom- plish in a short time. After a few remarks by Father Gillespie the evening's program concluded with hand- shaking, and because of the large audience this ceremony dil not conciude until a late hour. Severed His Relations. . Cardinal Satolli has now severed his offi- cial relations with the church in America, and yesterday he addressed a letter to Cardinal Rampola, as follows: “APOSTOLIC DELEGATION, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, WASHINGTON, October 4, 1896. “Your Excellency: After the holy father had shown his sovereign goodness by ele- vating me to the dignity of the cardinalate, naturally no great length of time could elapse before he should recall me and name my successor in the office of this apostolic delegation. “He has named to succeed me the illus- trious prelate, his excellency, Mgr. Sebas- tias Martinelli, who, for his distinguished qualities of mind and for his endowment of prudence, has rightly been deemed well fitted to till the requirements of this office, and to furn'sh the greatest good in the spiritual government of the Catholic ‘Church in this great country, where the most striking and noblest characteristic is the universal love of justice, charity and peace. Mgr. Martinelli has now arrived, and from this day assumes, as apostolic delegate, the high office which the holy father has intrusted to him, with all the accompanying faculties and powers. “While conveying to your excellency this information, I most cordially fulfill a grate- ful duty by thanking your excellency for all the kindness you have shown me from the time of my arrival in this country up to today. I am sincerely grateful for all your gcodness, indulgence and co-operation in everything which pertained to the duties of my office. It only remains for me to wish you health and prosperity for many years to come in the exercise of your epis- cop: ministry. “With sentiments of highest esteem and fraternal charity, I remain, “Most faithfully yours, in Xt, “FR. CARDINAL SATOLL! panera Election of Officers Postponed. At the meeting of. the Interstate Demo- cratic Association, Saturday night, it was decided to postpone the semi-annual elec- tion of officers until after the November election. The Mississippi club was admitted to membership, and it was announced that a joint debate between Mr. Stilson Hutchins and Mr. Henry E. Davis would be held at the Interstate clubhouse Thursday night, under the auspices of Bryan and Sewali Club No. 1. Ma a ta as a ee a a a ts te aed ROYAL BAKING POW DER. Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. 4 Highest of all in leavening strength. =latest United States Government Feod Report. . La ee ea a ee eee na en ee ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 2s 106 Wall st., N. Y. Srgeedoatretoeseadoatresentoareereatoaloatneseatoaloatoetestoateet Wade & Butcher Razors. ... Torrey Razor Strops. 00 W. & B. 1.50 W. & B. 1.00 Four-sided Torre; 1.00 Sw Trop, . Flat se? 2c. Shaving Porerees ‘8c. Very complete line Barbers’ Supplies, such as Stone Hones, all sixes; Cosmetics, ving Soaps, B. & 8. Ci Safety Razors, i Rum, ete., at lowest KOLB PHARMACY, 438 7th st. aw. 8e9-178 FITZGERALD'S FUNERAL The Victim of the Storm Catastrophe Given The Inquest to Determine the Re- sponsibility for His Death Will Be Held Tomorrow. The funeral services over the late James Fitzgerald, who was ertshed to death in the Beatty building during the storm last Tuesday night, were conducted yesterday afternoon by Rev. Father Ryan of the Church of the Immaculate Conception at Wright's undertakirg establishment on 10th street. There was a large attendance of the friends of the deceased, including the memters of Troop A, in full dress uni- form, and of Catholic Knights of America. to both of which he belonged. At the con- clusion of the services the remains were taken to the Pennsylvania depot under escort of Troop A, whose men were dis- mounted, and the Catholic Knights, the procession being headed by the District National Gvard Band. The cavalry charger formerly ridden by the dead man was led behind the hearse. The pall-bearers were Sergts. McChesney and Simpson of Troop A, Sergt. Gallagher and Corp. Waley of the Emmet Guards and H. J. Donovan and Thomas Quill of the Catholic Knights As the train bearing the boay pulled out of the depot the bugler sounded taps. The interment will take place at Lewiston, Me. The inquest to fix the responsibility for Fitzgerald's death, which begun Saturday, so far as the impaneling of a jury and the sumn-oning of witnesses was concern- ed, will be commenced in earnest tomor- row morning at 11 o'clcck at the sixth precinct staticn house, New Jersey avenue near E street northwest. Z The jury was sworn in Saturday at 3 o'clock and viewed the body. Its members are Charles A. Langley, G. W. Van Sickle, Lewis C. Shilling, John F, Key, J. E. Brom- well and Bernard Kopf. The list of wit- nesses appeared in The Star of Saturday. MUNICIVAL LODGING HOUSE. Quarterly Report of the Institution Sabmitted Today. The quarterly report of the municipal lodging house has been submitted to Col. John Tracey, superintendent of charities. This institution provided for 721 persons during the months of July, August and September. Their nationalities are as fol- lows: Americans (white), 425, 14 of whom were regular tramps; Americans (colored), 8 of whom were regular tramps; Irish, Germans, 44; English, 45; French, 5; 7; Norwegians, 4; Cana- 35 n, 1; Poles, n hundred and four meals and lodgings were furnished to tran- nts; S28 me and 41 given gratis, in consequence of disability on the part of applicant to work according to rules of the establishment, which provide that each person must saw one-sixteenth of a of wood or do equivalent work, for meal and lodging. This establishment has furnished 46 tramps with employment. Hospital provi- .Sions were made for 1#, and 14 were refused accommodation because under influence of liquor or unsuitable under the rules. The exp litures of the lodging house during the quarter were: For salaries, $46 for provisions, $63.44; supplies, $110.17; im- provements, $22.46, and rent, The average cost of each meal and lodg- ing is $0.19 87-100 cent, Superintendent Cutler has increased the ‘apacity of the establishment by making double-decker” beds, so as to afford double accommodations in each room, and the newly leased extension for wood sawing ar IStDrAEe has been fitted up and occu- pied. —— HUTCHE CHALLENGED. y E. Davis Shies His Ci the Rhetorical Ring. Mr. Henry E. Davis has issued a chal- lenge to Mr. Stilson Hutchins to meet him in a joint debate on the money issue at Richmond, Va. In the course of his letter Mr. Davis, among other things, say “I propose to give you a chance to dis- cuss this question before a voting popula- tion. I learn from the public press, includ- ing the reports therein of your own ut ances, that you are now a citizen of Vir- ginia, and have lately purchased an in- terest in a newspaper at that state’s capi- tal, which you are now devoting to your side of the cause. Being thus identified with Virginia and occupying the responsi- ble position of a journalist at its capital, I can conceive of no better place for the desired discussion than the city of Rich- mond. “I am sure that two men so much in earnest as you and I can have no difficulty in settling details. “I am aware that I am open to the impu- tation of a want of modesty in thus taking upon myself the task of meeting one who has chosen from among my fellow citizens another, who, from such choice, is evident- ly believed to be the foeman worthy of tor Medicine is fully asimportant as Spring Medicine, and the best Pall Medicine is Hood’s 3 ; Sarsaparilla ; 3 The Best—in fact, the One True Blood Purifier. 3 PILLS cure Liver Ills; easy to take, easy to Operate. 25c. 2 s PIOD>OSOSESES SEOSOSOOEOOES CITY ITEMS. Its Got to Be the Finest to find a place on our stands. We handle no “commonplace” quality. All our Vegetables and Fruits ere the freshest and choicest it's possible to buy. We guarantee this. sa lie & CHANDLER, 76 to 81 Cen. mk. t Se Hotel Johnson Cafes, You have got to have your Oysters after the theater. If ours are not the best we Won't charge anything. Ladies’ restaurant, 13th st. front (elevator). Lifetime experi- ence, it —— Royal Headache Powders cure. 10c. mh5-m.w,f,stt eee We Won’t Admit That Any cther hams are even as good as “Partridge” Hams—because they're the best. Sold in ali markets. H. Buttner, 255 K st. mkt. 1 —— Sewing Machine Bargains. Improved White Sewing Machine. $7.00 Singer N. F. Sewing Machine. Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine....._8.00 All have side drawers and drop leaf, and warranted for three years. At Oppenhei- mer’s, 514 9th n.w. Machines rented and repaired. Prices low. Sce the New Family, $19. ite The King of Pills is Beecham's. jy8-dly Spend Your Money Wisely. TRADE WITH THE HAT BOX. Celebrated Makes. “the Houses $2.00 THE HAT BOX, 915 Pa. Ave. N.W. oc2-Bte accept the challenge of Mr. Davis, Mr. Hutchins replied: “I don’t know; I don’t know whether my engagements will permit me to. I do not wish to say anything fur- ther on the subject tonight. think it over.’ AMUSEMENTS. RAND OPERA HOUSE. Bvery Day and Wed. and Sat. Matinces. THE GREATEST MELO-DEAMATIC SENSATION ON THE STAGE OF TubAyY, A LION’S HEART, WITH MR. CARL A. HASWIN AND THOROUGH METROPOLITAN CAST. 15, 25, 50 and Te. Good reserved seat on lower floor for 25e. xt_Week—A PAIR OF JACKS. ob -6t THEATER. ing. Wed. and Sat. Mats. NOCENT AN I SINNER. Look at Cast LILLIAN 1 1S. TANN ‘ f IDA BURROW: JP. MAUD LEROY, Ji. Coun! Next Week-HOYT'S A TEMPE tf CADEMY—Prices 25, 50, Tc. and Sat. Mats., 25 and 50c NOTHING BUT FU THE FAMOUS ORIGINAL IRISH COMEDIANS, Murray and Mack, IN THEM LAST SUCCESS, FINNIGAN’S COURTSHIP. t Fur Reserved, Comedy Tour. Next Week—-WM. BARRY i AVE VER, Plandolin, auiasheh ee Juarantee to tench any one in’ iwo quarters of 20 lessons euch ed. echt LECTURE BY ik of Ct ul e and Dog Train” —under” the Lapworth League, at St. Paul's M Istir st. and Mass. ave. aw., TUESDA 6. 8 p.m. All This Week, AT 14TH AND V STS. N.W., Sipe, Delman & Biake’s rick Dog & Pony Show. of Aristucratic Dog aud T Be sure day. A Great Show for Ladies = and Children. Popular Prices—Adults, 20c.; weeks ° Lafayette Sq. Opera WELK 2 is EVERY HIS FAM ON A SCALE OF UNE HE BRILLIANT MUSICAL > EL CAPITAN Music by JOHN PHILIP SOUSA xt W Buee FasaLy THearer. MATINEE DAILY. OLD DAN TUCKER And th Edison’s Vitascope With a Change of Pictures. Next_Week—PECK’S BAD BOY. 'S LYCEUM THEATED All This W Ot md Saturday, PREME. ss laried aggregation of in one TO THE OLDEST CYCLE resort in the city to try the silent steed. All can learn. Excellent competent tustructors in attendance, DEMY cm of the wights of Woshington. ©; COLUMBIA ACA On 3 nt inetre Sharges Music every evening. ond P streets, J. HART BRITT! Mer. Take F street care. ahd -tt avid C. Bangs. Chas. W. Clayton, ‘a NET ANGS CLAYTON, Select Readings and P raph Eat Office, 1019 9th st. n. Bend for catalogue of Phono sel6-1m* raph Selections, Speelal rates for freight or’ pass, routes; private cars to rent; special tourist par- ties; free maps and pamphlets. KR. J. SMITH, st., Philadelphia, my2-xtw,lyr EXCURSIONS, ETC. Steamer [Macalester MOUNT VERNON, Tomb of Washington, Daily (except Sunda; At 10 a.m... returning reach the FAKE, KOU: t wharf aud at hotels. Will also make river lundings as far as stopping for freight and jussengers both ways. For charters. etc., apply at othce of steamer Macal- est L. L. BLAKE. Captain. Arlington, Fort Myer and Falls Church, ELECTRIC CARS FROM AQUEDUCT BRIDGE. W., A. AND F. C. RY. CO, SCHOOL TICKETS PECIAL RATES. sel0-ir Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. Every day in the year for Fortress Monroe, — Norfolk, Newport News and all points south by the super> pow ‘ewport News,"” — ton,” on the following schedule: Southbound. Fi Northbound, Lv. Washington, 7:00 p.m.) Ly. Portsmouth, Ly. Alcaandria..7:39 p.m. Lv. Norfolk. I om, ‘Ar. Ft. Monroe-6:30 a.m. Lv. Ft. Monroe? :20 pam, Ar. Norfolk 30 a.m.) Ar. Alexandria am. Ports: 8200 aun.) Ar. Wasbingtu: am. Visitors to Chauberlin's new hotel, “The Hygela,” ard Virgivia Beach will tad the most attractive fortable night's rest. and luxurious rooms beated by steam and. Atted a bout with electric. Nghts, Dining room service is a In carte, and is sup: lied from the best that the markets of fashington and Norfoik afford. Tickets on sale at U. 8. Express office, 817 Penpsylvania avenue; S18, G12, 1421 Pennsyl- Vania avenue; B. and 0.’ ticket office, corner 35th street and New York avenue, ‘and on board steamers, where time table, map, ete., Any other informa’ ished on application "8 wharf, fout y cab No. 750. this route, insuriug a com- eT TITTTTEITTE TTT Te be