Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1896, Page 5

: THE; EVENING: STAR, FRIDAY,. OCTOBER 9, 1896—-SIXTEEN PAGES... s ; SESE: 8 i : F r a attention by his forceful and unambiguous | with cll its miseries, his sympathy, RAILROADS. FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE FALL RESORTS. JOHN JOSEPH KEANE | Seri res'stuary’ sta'ye‘sove me most: | description of Bishop Keane an e cltisen, | kindncee, bis "heipfcinese ‘you have PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. WASHINGTON, D. C., Fost ot OBFICE NOTICE. ATLANTIC OITY N. J. os Aleta neice pag noite ory Yana} Mr. ‘Truesdell declared that Bishop| known. Men might differ with him, they se eect September 2, 1506. op ET a October | Ocoan ond Pennine ave dimatic Clty, N. J. peace ere ye clothed me; I was sick and in prison, and Keane's departure from the District of Co- | could not but love him, and no one could » N to ave., ae Es = ’ This also we classify was not! 1 more nor 2 refuse respect to a church that can produce 1:50 A. M. WEEK DAYS, PITTSBURG EXPRESS. | 1¢ will close at this office as = ‘Will remain open all the year. 7 i dep eed iblic_calamit d that ther man re- < —Parlor and, Cars Harrisburg to Pittsburg. TRANGATLANTIO MAILE: en tence] An Unexampled Téstimonial to a | ®s phitanthropy. pu ty, and that no o 10:0 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMIDED.—Pullwan FRIDAY— (at 8-00 P.M. for FRAN Switz tor od saiatind see ee “GHAS. EVANS. : a character like Bishop Keane. ce ed uli his place as a friend ‘But an eminent sphere of philanthropy | mained who would fill his p “Such a man, a man of mind, a man of in-modern times is among reforms. And|#nd a citizen. No more useful man had See Dang, Sucking aod Guecrvation Cars | _Mnra™ joLst 60 Ee, fe wean 3 farrisbarg to Chica; ati, indiauspolis, | Tyttey. a i Barrsbarg to Chicago, cimgrede. Butter Parlor | PGXET and BRViISH INDIA, per a. ¢La Bour- Hotel Imperial, 7.,*v.20r'o% Great Divine. heart, a man of s: thy, an all-round gorne, from ‘Letters the first time I ever heard the name of | ¢ver lived in Washington, and the citizens ympathy, er 10 Harrisburg. : emee sa pel Se Giat'ciees the | of all creeds and all classes would deplore | man,'a men with an immense foliowing, Car 10 “ cther parts of EU vane be directed “Per te house for fall and 7 = Bishop jee it was et ote his departure, and follow him with the best is eminently fitted to do a great work, and 10:30 AME FAST LINE Pullman putrarrisburg | 24 Bourgogne.” liga eg eg Niet aeons se pe re: Ceara se Ee te oP conn ANd; although T | and heartiest wishes for his future. Mr. when the Catholic Church waa about to be- ‘ Breda ad Ms 7 Truesdell detailed in strong sentences the In the mest important undertaking in a fo Pat Co erdam."* 55 P.M. ND ai. | LEEDS & LPN TED never saw the face of Bishop Keane till strong Sheree ‘gfiicago AND st. Os EXPRESS | tect, per sso Anusterdass, from. Rew York, via ee GE TOUCHING AND : ER TRIB Jong after, Lslways remembered his name | Many instances where Bishop Keane had | century of progress and of glorious under- Rotterdam. Letters must be directed “Per Am- Le ae is sterdam.”"” (At 10:55, P.M. for ROOTLAND dt 1 MM. W: . E —Pullman Slee ect, per s.s. y of Rome, from New Ly ee ee eseeee cane w Cleveland. | Glasgow. Letters must be directed “Per Olty of aachuoroaliliet ye Maraloe? extended his helpful influence in behalf of the progress and advancement of the Dis- trict, and nearly every period he reached takings, it looked around for one suited to lead in it, and, with the unerring and provi- dential judgment that has always charac- HADDON HALL, A Tribute to the Catholle Church. ATLANTIO CITY, N. J., Protestants and Roman Catholics “Ot caring for the orphan, the homeless, | was the signal for applause. terized the Church of Rome, he was chosen. Rome.” (c)At 10:55 P.M. for CAPE COLONY and ‘Will be kept the entire winter for the re- “Ay Ehb gall Ox @utherity he oct be trom, B ee N EXPRESS.—Pullman | NATAL, per 9.8. Richmond Hill, from New ont ception of gues! se10-tf ite in the .O z the sick, the dying, the Catholic Church has The Resolutions Reported. It belomga to the antemalty ef bis charecne: Sleeving Car, Wasbington to, Pittsburg and 21tt | (7% oto" pM. for NORWAY direct, per. #s. | THE FENNBURST.OORAN END OF ICHIGAN Unite in the Occasion. always made a specialty. Here her services} at the conclusion of Mr. Truesdell’s ad-| as a man to give himself absolutely to-bis ICce 22,5 Loule, and Cincinnatl. Dining “Sicep- | Thingvalls, from New York. Letters must be ai-| STG! slectric elevator; etean: beat, Send tor i ; have been eminent. I think all non-Cath-| gress, Rev. Father McGee, chairman of the 7a ed ‘‘Per Thingvalla.”” ing Car to Pittsburg. SPRINTED BYC.—German | steamers :50 AM. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and MA ‘Doced ‘Niagara Falls daily, except ee ite except Soa tetonters cane petateate matter, ete., for cae 10:30 A.M. for Elmira and Renovo daily, except | Spd. s Ry addressed ‘printed work. All his great mind, all his generous heart, all his magnanimous soul, his bound- less energy, his buoyant enthusiasm, he put into it. He asked no compensation and he seT-tt Dooklet. Special fall and winter rates. JAMES. HOO! olics must cordially admit this. The sacred | committee on resolutions, writer says: took the plat- “Pure religion and undefiled be-| form and announced that the resolutions HOTEL ATGLEN, Michigan ave. near beach, Atlantic City, N. J. nu SOME SIGNIFICANT SPEECHES 5; fore God and the Father, 1s to visit the| had been drawn. He paid an affecting. trib- ‘ eee Remeron ae eee coe tess for other parts cf Butope matter, | Baier § ae ambe V Beetee, sesot a ee mk GE a ee ute to Bishop ae that they hada he halt nothing ‘and “when ihe came ott of (eerie ere Bat | acanttaystetiersanllng from Naw York on Sata BOLIVAR HEIGHTS HOTEL SPECI ta teting | lics and Protestants, Joined last night in| of the Savior's words: ‘The poor ye have influence had ever been felt in thelr spir- wes ee 2 19,0 EM. for Bete, Camano, Monee waa | SAA and" MEE ARB eg Seay eens | and bunting, Best Table, Hates #0, #7 and #8 | Carroll Institute Hall at the testimonial] With you slways,’ there are boxes 1n-| Uoh/4"the name of Father Walter az the| 186 Zeal.” He coined the energies om to EIire, x -xock and the West. | Uied matter, cle. far other parte cf Eure: | Sogn H. DURE. Gilt W.3. MURPHY, | meeting held in honor of Bishop Keane. In one who had been the superior of Bishop | magnificent manhood and the blood 6:00 Eee Re Net LIMITED,” daily, | matters eles for nil cominiee ta which ties are the audience, which filled every available Keane and himself at two different periods in St. Patrick’s Church there was a burst of applause that showed how dear the memory of the famous pastor of St. Pat- rick’s Church was held. Dr. McGee then read the resolution! which were signed by the committee, an were as follows: Whereas the term of office of Right Rev. John J. Keane, D.D., as rector of the Cath- olic University has been brought to a close; and Whereas the right reverend bishop has taken his departure from Washington, and it is understood that he may possibly cease to reside here in the future: Therefore Resolved, That we, citizens of Washing- ton, assembled here irrespective of creed, do gladly embrace this opportunity of giv- ing public expression to the warm senti- ments of esteem and regard which we en- tertain toward Bishop Keane, our distin- guished fellow-citizen, that we take this occasion to express our appreciation of the valuable service he has rendered to the of his generous heart into money and means to build it, and they are both in its walls and its faculties, and when, at the call of authority, he laid down the work he could look round him and see the results. of his labor with @ consoling con- sciousness of duty well and faithfully per- formed. “As he took it up, so he laid it down. In the firet act he was noble, in the second he was sublime. Others may build univeret- ties; only Bishop Keane could do that. He was great as a pastor in this clty; he wes great as the rector of the university. He is immortal now forever, and I would not that any word or act should mar the beauty of that example, and that is greater than universities. “He has the unique distinction of having carried to successful issue, mainly and chiefly and almost solely by his own ener- ey and devotion and ability, the most im- portant and most difficult work of a cen- tury, and whoever may come after him and however the work may grow (and I pray TOP HOUSE. HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. is lar resort is open; first-class table and beds; boating, dancing and ‘fishing; most breezy point; telegraph in house. T. 8. LOVETT.my7-6m THE LOCKWOOD, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA., will {ts 20th season MAY 20. Rooms large airy; ty shade; table first-class; rates, ira. 8. E. LOVETT, Proprietress. High-class dentistry At HALF the usual high-class prices! Service— iethods and material—everything the very Nest. Teeth extracted free and by a method entirely free from pain o- after effects. Best rubber ate, $7.50. Consultation free. Visitors will Rod the. surroundiug ‘ali Parlor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore. | advertised to ca: ‘mail. Regular at 7-60 (Dining Car), 7:2). 9:00, 10:00 | MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, (Dining Car), and 11 (Dining Car from Wil- WEST INDIES, ETC. ingion) A.M.. 12:45, 3:15, 4:20, 6:40, 10:00 and | FRIMDAY—(c) At 10:55 P.M. for ST. THOMAS, 1:35 PM. On Sunday, 7:00 Wining Car), 7:20,| ST. CROIX, LEEWARD and WINDWARD 9:00. 11:00 (Dining Car from Wilmington) A.M., | ISTLANDS, MARTINIQUD and BARBADOS, per «.s. 12:15, 3:15, 4:20, 6:40, 10:00 and 1 ¥ For | Fontabelle, from New York. Letters for GREN. Philadelphia only, Fast Express, M. week- | ADA, TRINIDAD «2d ‘TOBAGO must be directed days. Express, 12:15 week-days, 2.01 and 6:40 P.M. for JEREMIE PAM. daily. For Boston, without change, 7:50 . per ss. Ardandhu, from New MM. daily. York. Letters for ‘A RICA must be directed “Per Ardandhu.” (c) At 10:55 P.M. for FORTUNE ISLAND, JAMAICA, SAVANILLA ‘and CARTHA- . ‘A, per s.s. Adirondack, from New York. (c) At On | 10:55 ‘P.M. for MEXICO,’ per ss. Panama, from New York, via Progresso and Vera Crus. Letters must be ‘directed “Per Panama.” (e) At 10:05 P.M. for CENTRAL AMERICA (except Costa Rica) and SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS, per 6,8. Finance, from New York, via Colon. Letters for GUATE- MALA must be directed “Per Finance.” (¢) At M. for CAMPECHE, CHIAPAS, TABASCO. “UBA, specially addressed only. ew York. (c) At 10:56 P. spot in the hall and galleries, the same undenominational character was noticeable. If fos no other reason, the occasion would have been significant for this; but it was significant in many other ways. Every speaker was a man of marked prominence and each one seemed to exceed the other in his appreciation of the particular phase of Bishop Keane’s character which it had fallen to his ehare to consider, until ‘t was puzzling to determine whether the eminent subject is greater as a religious influence, a philanthropist, a scientist, an educator, a citizen or as a man. Probably the most significant address of the evening was that of the Rev. Dr. James E. Rankin, the president of Howard Unl- versity, and certainly none of the speakers was listened to with more rapt attention or gieeted at the close of his remarks with such uncontrolled evidences of approval. $6 per we myi25m AM. week-days and Vor Baltirere, 6:25, 10:30, 11:00 ‘and 11:50 A. 8:15, 3-¥» (4:00 Limited), 6:40, 7:10, 10:00, 10:40, 1 7:20, 9:00, For Pope's Cree daily, except For Annaj P.M. and Atlantic Philadelphia. F LAND. per «8. Portia, from } SATURDAY—(b)_ At’ 7:20 P. direct and NORTH BRAZIL, per s. Yori |. for BARBADOS Domine, froin SI CONNECTIO: New Yi aham and Ceara.” Let a appointments ot the reat cause of education and intellectual | that it may till it realizes his own most atie S ex, Bridge. all | New Rete ne eae eee IT, manat be. directed t congenial character. Hours—9 to 5; Sua-| But all were received with abundant aesu- culture among us; that we honor the lofty | glorious conception), the Catholic Univer- Fog Atlantis Ci Per ally: tei 3 et Street teres Oe ce parts) GQUEEAEIES last Ne] Oe | Piayar sites: ances of the warm sympathy of the gath-| © Jealous eves | SRN, of, patriotism which ever animated | sity cf America remains forever @ monu- Wharf). 10:00 end 11:00 A.M 5 P.M. week- fails ‘ 7 ‘1 Halifa; F St. ering, and from the gentle, touching tribute | sc 5 ts for the poor. Je: 8 m in his public life, and the spirit of | ment to the boundless zeal, the magnifi- For Cape May, 11:00 A.M. weekdays, 11:35 P-M- |] M@ S bas town University, to the thrillimg peroration | much machinery for indirectly building up | to take a foremost part in every undertak- | forgetfulness, the self-annihilation, the Paes offices, cc rner Fifteenth and G streets. and | Mails for MIQUELON, by rail to Boston and Painless Extracting, 5o0c. of the brilliant Stafford, there was not a|the Catholic Church. Exception is taken | ing designed to serve and benefit humanity; | sel rucifixion of the man—John Joseph the station. S and B streets, where orders be by Cale close at this Office daily at Moment that a face lost ts eagerness or | that the spiritual instruction and consola, | that we gratefully hear testimony to the | Keane. «be left king of baggage to destinm- fae 1 tiago de esa fli ‘75e. up. an eye was turned from the stage. tion given in hospitals and asylums are of | kindly spirit, the rectitude of life, the dig- | a56 Infiuen: a ‘s 2 And residences. |. wooD, Cries i rede viento York) clove ae eae eteuesrtta aantas opesatiooe ty ex The Mecting and tis Pacpose the Catholic type. But Catholicism is| nity of bearing which bespoke him in all Fe oe eee Teena eee SM. PREVOST. cneral Gamenger agent. | at this Ofice daily at 3:00 P.M. for forwarding by a = pone. pert graduates. No students. All work guaranteed. U. 8. DENTAL ASS'N, TTH AND D STS. 0c8-tf,10 Christianity, and Christianity is the law of | the relations of life an ideal Christian gen- The gathering was a public mass meeting, | the land. And how can we, who every Sun-| tleman; and spontaneously called for the purpose of | day sing Bishop Newman's Resolved, That w: steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdays from Port | Tompa, Florida, to Havana. (e) Mauls for MEXICO, erland, vnless specially ad- “Such he is in his character, such he is in seas, his work. But, in the influence of his ex- learn with profound | am, : : : is m ple in this community, he was greater HINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VER: | 10200 for dispat ‘steamer, close at this Office = in aa -| testitying to the high estcem in which the| ‘Lead kindly Light amid the encircling] regret of ‘the termination of his official | 7 Jn Une Communls, he was 4 NON RAILWAY. ior FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.—DENTAL DEPART- 1 fe Gonnection! taiih the areal soetibalion ae pe Hie kindness, his gen: From Station, 13% st. and Penna. ave. Ce ENS o CIRC AEATES: ‘ment of Columbian University, 1326 H st. ow. | District of Columbia holds Bishop Keane! 800m, ‘All operations upon the teeth at cost of material mee extracting free. Hours from 1 to 6 p.m. yt DR. JOHN HAUGHTON LONDON, DENTIST, 18 condently recommended as my successor to den tal practice in Washington at 1107 G st. n.w. Dr. W. MERRILL, now of Gorham, Maine. 2, * learning with which he was so closely iden- and the deep regret it feels ut his retire- | OT Father Faber’s lified, cf which we considered him the very ment from active duty amongst its people. | ” see my soul, angelic songs are life, as he was in truth one of Its creators: c s a : ;| that we shall deeply deplore any decision sees er Gg ete rae and who, when we recite the Apostles’ | which may involve his giving up his resi- ded, c S avers se, = ; 4 eae President Rankin of Howard University, | Creed. embrace all believers in the phrase; | dence among us, and thit, whatever his de tleness, his sympathy, embraced all classes. Everybody knew them, everybody felt them, But to the younger clergy of the Catholic Church, more than to any other class, his life here and his example are precious. ‘ALIA (except, those for West which are forwarded via Europe), NEW D>, HAWAII, FIJI and SAMOAN ISLANDS, ripesa, from San Francisco, close here datiy up to October 10, at O P.M. (b) Matis fer CHINA and JAPAN, per s.s. Tacoma, from Tacoma, close here daily up to October 10, FOR 10, 10:20 ex 05. 7:05, ANDRIA (0 5 seared He was a light to or minds, a strength to 5 6 ‘I believe in the holy Catholic Church,’ | cision may be, we pledg+ to him our warm- cages ; at 6:20 TM ap30-6m* President Richards of Georgetown Univer-| withhold our approval and sympathy from | est sentiments of frierdship and good will. | CUr Afms. Zeal and energy and charity to pllails for CHINA, JAPAN and HAWAIL per es. | ——=— —— sity, President Whitman of Columbtan Unt-| gzch labors of love? It ts not recorded that |" Resolved further, Chat copies of these | Cerstand and appreciate the cherch, her elzic, from San Francisco, close here daily up to P COX'S SUCCESSOR. versity, rict Commissioner Truesdell, : Slished asylums lor hoe? s pprecia e roh, hei Outbee Eat PM BISHOP C Brother Fabrician of St. John’s Institute, infidelity ever established asylums resolutions be presented to Right Re Mails for HAWAII, per s.s. Australia, from San peo close here daily up to October 14, at 6:30 P.M. Malls for the SOCIETY ISLANDS, per ship, City of Papetti, from San Francisco, close here daily up to October 25. 1 6:30 PM ia ice eal one « holding Arst- lails for AUSTRALIA (except West Australia). necked tree Cor pa ee nts each, | HAWAIL and FIST ISLANDS (specially addressed charity, her beauty, her glorious h'story, and he taught us to know ond love and appreciate our country, her greatn . her glory, her beauty and her liberty. He led in both. We love to call him master, and I am proud to be his disciple—his disciple in devotion to the church and in humble, pitals. And if government be driven from| Bishop Keane, to his eminence Cardinal assisting eleemosynary institutions because | Gibbons and to very Rev. Philip J. Garri- the daily devotions, or the consolations to] gan, vice rector of the Catholic Univer- the sick and dying are Christian, of what- | sity of America. ever type, in order to be consistent, {t must 5 eee forego Christian services in its own halls of Agiearee sdormeatitng sss legislation, in the army and navy; it must | Following the reading of the resolutions Pension Commi: er Dominick I. Mur- phy, Gen. Thomas M. Vincent of the army, Capt. Frank Harrington of the marine corps, Mr. Tallmadge Lambert, Mr. William J. Miller, President E. M. Gallaudet of the Deaf and Dumb Institute, Rev. Father William David Walker of North Dakota Elected at Buffalo. Bishop William David Walker of North Dakota was elected bishop of the Episcopal diocese of western New York Wednesday at 5:20, 6.15, < (Daily 12 a.m; 1, : 5 r yet ly submission to authority—his Se nee areies MAWAIL and’ FUL ISLANDS (specially addressed | 1 0°Ct esan council at Buffalo, N. ¥. Bal-| Gloyd, Rev. Father McGee, Rev. Dr. Han-| pury its dead heroes without a word of | President B. F. Whitman of the Colum. | Ye ™@n == GB ABROTT. - pELAkent. | dally. after October 10, and up to November 1, at | totin, began Wellnesday morning, but a| Scll of the Georgetown University, and the| prayer. I believe It should extend the aegis | plan University spoke of Bishop Keane | “Sle in admiration, love end gloritica- a : CRASS ACK : ‘ Rev. Dr. Stafford. There were a number | of its protection, over Christianity as such, 7 tion of my country = ab eee TRANSPACIFIC MAITS are forwarded to the | final result was not reached until evening. | of Catholic priests, representing all the | Ynateter the tops, as England does treat: | 8 4M educator. Among other things, Pres-| “Wherever he goes, then, and in whatever Premwogt Ate List Perera tar the prescantion of tate colnieraatea | The introduction (of much extrancots bust: | parishes (in| Washington,/in) the audience, | ing Christianity as\a part of the common | ‘dent Whitman sald: sphere he may in future work, he shall eR eee Arranged «a the presumption of thelr uninterrupted ress Wednesduy and much superfluous dis-] but there wa3 a noticeable absence of the | law of the land.” Schedule in effect June 14, 1806. Frofessors and faculty of the Catholic Uni- “The attairments of Bishop Keane are | catty with him everywhere the best wishes AM trains arrive and leave at Penosylvania pas- oe Registered mall closes at 10:00 A.M. same cussion consumed time. a 5 2 of all classes of citizens of Washington, 3 : ken in the] Yersity, owing, it ls sald, to the expressed Keane, the American Catholic. many sided. The character of the even-| anq tonight I waft to him the prayers of Sea aoe 1 for Danville. Connects} (t) Registered mall closes at 1:00 P-M. same day.| After the first ballot taken | desire of Bishop Keane. “Bishop Keane was a Catholic, and yet | 8's program indicates the many lines of | the faithful, the respect of the learned, the 8:00 A.M Say oye ‘ = same day. | morning, in which Bishop Walker led = (c) Registered mail closes at 6:00 P. oy ee gail) Registered mail closes at 6:00 P.M. previous amd with the Chesap: Y. ee eee ook Chitea: Wea bet te a) Registered mail closes at 1:00 P.M. Tuesday ‘ = ie : : Suturday. Daily. THE UNITED STATES Fast | ®™1 4: ee ee In calling the meetlg, to order Justice] 1 loved him none the less for that. I | Influence aed nin ee eget him- Morris said that the gathering had assem- Cy self upon the community. No one who has bled to pay honor to the eminent virtue of oe a baa es an a eerie In | the privilege of his acquaintance could fail their fellow-citizen, the Rt. Rev. John Jo- mself and in his way o' joing his work | to mark the charm of his personality. The seph Keane. He had won. the esteem and | he seemed to constitute a truce of God, type of his manhood is of the highest. His affections of Washington people, irrespec- | where all such differences might be waive ready sympathy, his open hand, his un- tlve of race or creed,- and lt was from | or forgotten. I think Bishop Keane gave | We@T¥ing patience, his boundless toll make Washington that the light of his virtues|me my first conception of an American | im a man to be loved and trusted. As and the fllumination of his achievements | Catholic. I had heard of the Roman Catho- | 2 ,Teligious leader multitudes have follow- radiated over two countries. No one had| lic all my lifetime; of the man with for-|€4 him to their srofit and find faith done more in the cause of truth, none had] eign and mediaeval ideas of nersonal ana | Stfengthened and practical righteousness sympathy of the noble, the tears of the t Lynehburz with the phans, the benediction of the widow, the worship of the poor and the love of ali—to John Joseph Keane, the man.” At the conclusion of Dr. Stafford’s ad- dress and after the applause, which was long continued, had subsided, the resolu- tions were unanimously adopted and the meeting adjourned. a nee with 35 votes of the clergy and 32 of the laity, Rev. Dr. Robbins of Albany was withdrawn, and Dr. Langford of New York, Dr. Stone of Chicago and Dr. Lindsey of Boston were left in the order named. An adjournment to the afternoon was taken, when the second, third and fourth ballots were taken. Dr. Walker led in each and was gaining. Much time was lost in pro- longed argument. In the fourth ballot a majority of the Puliman Buffet Sleepers, New York cksonville, uniting at Salis- | = fg Sieber for ashes and He | " PTANOS AND ORGANS. with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta SPECIAL DRIVES IN SQUARE PIANOS. jeeper, Washington to Galveston, 1a Montgomery, New Orleans and Houston, . - eeper New York to Birmingham via tlanta. been ful in removing thi incre&sed. In no capacity, however, has hi ees See * so successful in removing the rancor | national freedem, such that he could only 2 ye * e cecil 01 P.M.—Local for Front Royal, Riverton and laity’s vote had now been cast for Bishop | of religious prejudice, wi i ookatats Am 3 = so markedly impressed himself upon the Straborg, daliy, except. Sunday. Walker, but the requisite majority of the f Drejudice, and there was 10ne | look at erican institutions askance or Col. McCaull Speaks at Fairfax € hy.—Local for Charlottesville. wie oe Dale TeRSHINGTON AND SOUT. | _Pitnos moved, hoisted, stored and packed. oc9-8d SSTIRULED i.IMITED, composed cf an Vextiboled Sleepers, Dining’ Cars and Day Cezches, Pullman Sleepers |New York to, Ashe Fille and Hot Springs. - C.; New York to Tampa, Stieff Piano via Charlotte, Columbt: more zealous and earnést in the advance- a | Public as in that of an educator. ment of American patriotism than Bishop | priated, ‘But here was arman with the | ,“Bishop Keane was quick to discern the Keane. He said that the meeting had noth-| genuine American spirit; who could talx | #8"S of the times. He saw the need uf ing to do with the rumors that had recently | of ‘our own Washington,’ and could rey- | Meeting the questions with which the age teen circulated in the newspapers regarding | erently quote “our own Washington,” wno | as challenged fate and in which expres- Bishop Keane, but was merely there to do] seemed to look upon it as his province, | ion has been found for a sense of growth clergy’s vote was lacking. The fifth baliot showed a gain for Bishop Walker, and one more vote by the clergy would have suf- ficed, as 88 clerical votes had been cast. The majority of the laity was again-with him. Right here Judge Smith of Buffalo House. Correspondence of The Evening Star. FAIRFAX C. H., October 6, 1896. The republican barbecue at Burke's Sta- % aan; him honor. 4 : and accompanying uncertainty in the soul | ion today was a success so far as num- Eile. and 3 ig rg Natty ore soe ye suggested that as the laity had twice de-| "Grgantzation was them effected by the se-| £80 (0 Rave every < Seeperes that) of men. The progress of recent decades | bers and enthusiasm was concerned, but New Jott io rere Day Geach Washington to At ANCH WARE ROOMS, clared their choice they be excused from | jection of Mr. Henry W: Sohon as secretary, | wag net @ man to be Jealous of; he was a | a8 been a progress pre-eminentiy in in-| only one of the speakers that were ad- lxfta, Southern Raffway Dining Car Greensboro’ to 521 11TH ST. N.W., NBAR F ST. ee a clergy coud eae aoe and! Justice Morris appointed » committte | man to confide in and to love. You saw | tellectual directions. The emphasis has | yertised made his appearance. This was Mortis ceittNGTON AND OHIO IvIs. | REMFMBER, sou are dealing directly with the | cOPclusion. This was overruled and a sixth | on resolutions, consisting of Father J. F been shifted from spiritual to materiai that he would keep that which was com- 1 a.m. daily and 4:45 p.m. | manufacturer. McGee, Gen. T. M. Vincent, President E. M. Pittedtterninn themes. This does not necessarily mean | Cl P. H. McCaul, the republican cands- ‘pam. Sundays only Nominees. Clergy. Laity. | Gallaudet, Pension Commissioner Dominick | "And it was his philanthropic spirit | that_men are less devout or less anxious to | Gate for Congress. Patrick Henry was am fn except Seay. fo a eneaeee ee Pee = and examine Wisiker : : Bi o Murphy and Messre. H. S. Merrill, H. Clay|that made Bishop Keane prize our free | 20 the will of God. It means growing re>- |] equal to the occasion, and the leaders an jermdon. - | our stock of Stleff Upright and Grand Pianos. . . Steer and N. Terry Taylor of the Carroll Hentus. arrive at. Washington 8:26 a.m. and 3:00 Institute. The committee retired to draw institutions. Here was a country” that | nition of the fact that the world is from Round Hill, 7:06 a.m. daily, ex- We have cne Upright Grand Piano—cost when h agreed that he filled the time and defined Scattering, 5. ; a ‘| us, and whether we will or no its problems | the position of the republican party as pm eee gee 2S ane ee : ‘The total votes cast were 157. up the resolutions, and Justice Morris in-| \ise pravels bage T heaed bin defend ear | are thrust upon us, and by virtue of the | Well as if there had been half a dozen SePt Sunday, from. Leeshurg. : Ch Ga LETC Ce GE Bishop Walker had received a clear ma-| troduced President J. Havens Richards, | common school! He was thus pleading the | f#ct that we are rational beings we are | speakers. ““Frroogh trains from the south arrive at Wash- * Jority of both clerical and lay ballots, and | who spoke of Bishop Keane as a religious | cause of the poor; pleading that every poor | Compelled to seek for the solution of those | The meeting was opened by Mr. Sam'l ington, 6:42 9. oe ee ae Chas. M. Stieff, was declared elected. Recess was taken | influence. Roysand micorigin enighinaretancnsucsen Problems, None who heard it can have M. Fitzhugh, the chairman of the republi- Moerasses Division, 10:00 a.m. : ht i until evening, when the stipend of the , A This was his 1 a a failed to thri yy the noble utterance |cen party for Lee district. In a short trom Charlottesvilte, .W., § it President Richards’ Address. rise. This was his irresistible logic: ‘Free OF ee cee Ce ancien wat ete gases om SW . SEeE eae bishop was fixed at $5,000 a year, and the tion furnished at offices. 5 avenue, and at Penasy! station. 1 and 1300 Pennsylvania x 2 2 that gave the keynote to the opening of He sketched the career of Bishop Keane | !nstitutions are ours; they are to dominate ork. at nia railroad passenger aeons a oF the more recent phases of the work at the from his early days as the assistant pastor | {ve Suecah, without free whoo, We oat Catholic University of America. Accord. of St. Patrick’s Church in this city, and] have free speech and free schools.’ With | 19& as ae ay gages yy = told how he was yet, despite his elevation | such a man a non-Catholic could not «lif- | Was jaken that: white faith should not be to the prelacy, simple “Father” Keane to| fer as to the particular method in wh ch | Called upon to vouch i religious instruction should he impar-ed | Of Science, ould not, on the other hand, the thousands who knew and loved and re-} tthe ehildren; provided it were done in {limit investigation or ‘refuse to canv vered and venerated him. He was an hum-] such a way as to satisfy the parents. tae sscloses pa investigation. ble, _self-denying, zealous, hard-working | Fight free schools? Not he. He stood for | , Before the adoption of the resolutions priest, whose religious influence, profound | them. He knew that even the great in- Te aS =i that it wae fitting that and widespread, was ever vivifying, en-| stitution whose growth he had seen must | Pi8hop Keane should be spoken of as a man, speech he told why he was a republican. He closed by introducing Col. McCaull. Mr. McCaull spoke for about two hours, touching both upon the tariff and the money question. His audience was a very appreciative one, and he was frequently applauded. He began by explaining the protection policy of the republican party, and claimed that it was the change of that policy by the democratic party that produced’ thi hard times. “It is not the lack of mone: conventton finally adjourned. ee THE CZAR AT VERSAILLES. W._H. GREEN, General Supt. pigeae eee. | |HAZELTON W. A. TURK. L. $. BROWN, Gen. Agent Pass. Dept. SS PIANOS, ‘The most expensively made instruments of America. THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN Z S amertct. ALL Trass vestisutev.| VOSE & SONS’ With the Csarina He Inspected the Historie Place. The Russian imperial party arrived at Versailles at 4:30 p.m. yesterday amid the usual scenes of enthusiasm. Their majes- ties visited the gardens and the park, the in rr and he introduced Rev. . D. I. 8 he said, “but the lack of w = ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALI. PIANOS | «rounds being beautifully prepared for Soria ie wandaneoittcismuaselnan cand [ores eeeen ora oe pante trie eon Ck | repeaters \chmnch ‘fo treat upon this ‘no-| Publican party, if given power will, bya MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. STA- them, fountains playing and everything in | had a complete disregard for his own tem-| where he presided, and amid the teachers | ble theme. cancul Sdinstinent of the tame on the aa epee Need no words of praise; thelr fame is established. | the neatest of order. poral affairs, and it was from the spirit of | and Mbraries and’ adornments which his Bishop Keane as a Man. wk & oe ue ae ee “Schedule im effect May 17, 1896. Fuctory prices. $10 payments. ‘The Russian imperial standard was hoist- | PTayer with which he was imbued always | administrative genlus had gathered to- wie ee and at all times that he drew the strength The brilliant young o . ov gether, the work of the free school must | cajca oem ators eas and ardor to carry on his labor in .he | culminate, and that thus must be educated | Called upon to address a subject more in service of God. He grew eloquent over] the American Catholic leaders of the fu- | harmony with his own intense and earnest pep ene praneace ous sours, men ture. character. There was a movement and a and was touching In his references to Bishop rustle in the audience that betokened Keane's tender sympathy and unbounded |, 5 cane sia ears tender isympathy “ani * It is the Americanism of this man | pectation, and this sentiment was not des- “Never have I known an instance,” ex-| Which we all love. It had been his to see | tined to be disappointed. Dr. Stafford’s ad- claimed Father Richards, “where he failed | planted, within sight of the dome of his to be a father to the poor.” ed over the center of the Palace of Ver- sailles, and floated there throughout the stay of their majesties. After naving made a tour of the gar- dens, the czar and czarina entered the court of honor, where a magnificent tent of red velvet, trimmed with gold fringe, had teen erected. The imperial party was met by the minister of fine arts, the di- rector of the national museums, and the home market for the farm produc He then discussed the silver qu tion, and said that “free silver was a mis- nomer.” There would be no such thing as free silver. There were only two ways to Ret money, and that was to work for it or steal it. If silver was piled to the skies and it was not yours, the only way to get it would be to work for it, and that would be no better than it was at present.” intr Oniratis ._ Dane Gloctamat, «6 See. |. G. Pfeiffer & Co., Sacer Cucmecarnes Oars 417 uth St. N.W. Parlor cars Cincin- | og tg Handsome Square Piano, cnpartment car to Virginia Hot One-fourth Cost.: nge, Tuesdays, Thursdays at ~ A magnificent instrument, full, sweet tone. yee Re AE Cost $600. An opporti to buy a piano that Louis t . for Hot chicago. P.M. DAIL Keane’s Americanism. . Limited—Solid train man sleepers to Cincinnat He without change. Pu dress was as significant in one sense as Dr. nation’s capital, an institution which ne | Rankin’s was in another. His description Dr. Rankin's Contribution. knew might be the glory of Amertcan | Of Bishop Keane's setting to work at the XCEEE SENDAY Via Hictimond | Sill Tast_a lifetime for nls $160, Stool and | curator of the palace, and were conducted | ‘The next speaker was President James | Catholicism. He knew the genius of Amer- Giholc Whicoeiis palibia tapeeee mone moat ee er gO jown, $5 01 z nf eae ar s n he Churchman, Ne ee eee Gomkearilen Ccaritter One nice square plano for beginner, $60. CO eee ait the (0p of | &. Rankin of Howard University, who | ican institutions. He had taken his life | again at the call of the same authority, was | 4 py, eR wee Steunton and for Richmond, daily, except peat EN Feeney were ie mvientieg, gadicuuly | spoke on Bishop Keane as a piillanthropist. | 88 @ citizen up from its very soil. Every | thrilling in the powerful earnestness with right woman, when applauded recently ns and tickets at Chesapeake and Oblo greeted. The visitors then proceeded to | Dr. Rankin's address was delivered in a| Pulse of his heart was American; every | which it was delivered. U te for her goodness, berged her friend to let Fae Tl pea sote renner Tho | THE POPUTAR KRAKAUBR PIANOS, ATSO | inspect Marie Antoinette's and other small | voice and with a manner plainly showing | hy this university give to. the ‘austen et | voins Me tO AE UPL’ Bald Dr. Stafford. his | the matter drop. “For,”” she said, whim- - aad at the station FS FULLER KUHNS TEMPLE OF Mesic, 1209 Gat. a.w. | Tooms. Thence they were escorted to the | the feeling that agitated the speaker, and | Christian faith in which was educated, and | nance, “so he laid it down. In the first act cack ae mig do try to be good from aewea \Ccarcal Vasieugee Raent Est. 1872. Expert tuning and repairing. oc3-3m | Salie Ae cote = hice en they emerged | he had net spoken many words before the | Which he believed from God, an American | he was noble; in the second he was | *°™ y high motives, yet I have one = upon the balcony they were most en-| me emotion was evident in the audience. | type, an American unfolding, so that it | sublime.” reason for trying which I am afraid ts a BALT'MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. thusiastically cheered by the crowd, num- | jris tributes to Bishop Keane were received | should no longer seem to any one alien} The audience at this point broke into ap-| Icw one.” “What do you mean?” inquired Schedule In effect July 19, 1896. bering spent 4 rolpersons;eseembled be- | with outbursts of applause, but the most | here, then was he ready to say, ‘Now let- | plause that was diflicult to restrain. Father] her laughing friend. “I mean that I once Leare Washington from station corner of New fore the palace. Just before dusk the | significent accompaniment of his address | test Thou Thy servant depart in peace; for | Stafford spoke as follow: heard many years ago that beauty after Tene avons ands Gaueee. grounds were brilliantly illuminated, all} Was the unbounded approval that he met | mine eyes have seen Thy salvation.’ “The greatest of all things is to be a man; | fifty depended not on features, but For Chicago and Nor hivest, tibuled Limited PIANO IN ALL te Gree bene eae pees jane when he approached the subject of the “I may misinterpret the thought of this | rothing can add to it, nothing can take] acter. Like all women, I des! Jncionaily St Louls and Tedianapolig, Vent STYLES. Me Cochery, the minister of finance be. | American’ Catholic Church. noble man. But this is my interpretation. | from it. Prosperity cannot increase it, ad-| beautiful, and, as Providence h: buted Limited, 3:45 p.m.; express, 12:15 oi be * § ‘ = He said he regarded it as a great honor | He felt that Catholicism and Americanism | versity cannot lessen it. Glory cannot | me the ‘features’ necessar Bee ieee St Gieveiand, express daily. 10:00} | Unequaled in Tone, Touch, Work- | came frightened by the music while in the | to stand upon the platform, to be reckoned | must be brought into harmonious relations, 10 Se S gicrify it nor can obscurity obscure it.| result in early life, I letermined to make am. and S:40 p.m. = manship and Durability. court yard at Versailles and plunged down | so close a friend of Bishop Keane and to] and that it should be the mission of the | Wealth cannot enlarge it nor poverty belit-| the attempt to be beautiful at fifty, I am For Berkeley Springs, 3:45 p.m. dally. except Be Seeterchatadssire the steps into the crowd, injuring eight | pe deemed worthy of a humble part in the | university to do it.” tle it. Station cannot augment it nor mis-| row thirty-five.” she concluded, merrily, Sawn 7 12.00 noon daily, and pm. Also a fine assortment of desirable slightly used | People, three of them seriously. remarkable testimonial. “The character and werk of such a man | fortune decrease it. To all accidental things | “and I must confess that I sce no s'xns of Saturday O0ly. oe sfountain Lake Park and Oak- | Ubtight. Square and Grand Pianos of our own | A banquet was spread in the Galerie des | “Here is a man,” he exclaimed, “who said | as Bishop Keane shows us that in lines of | the greatness of a man is superior. For Isnd. 12-00, 3-45 p.m, 12:15 a-m., all dally. No | Zake, returned from rent; fully guaranteed; at | Betailler, to which the guests sat down ‘ shop sane sh ea this Indicn summer loveliness, but I still z i his word so well, who so fittingly did his | moral and civic reform, where civilization | whosoever is a man carries within himself | try to be good.” These friends treated the weet-bound trains stop at Mourtaln Lake Park Sua- | Teduced, prices and reasonable terms. at , 30 o'clock. At the desire of the czar See ee Uaslant cayoere: ants Gcante Pin deed, that a whole community rise up to | has to be reached in human conduct, where j his essential greatness, and in the rectitude | matter as a jest, but there is really sense — sa Mia caboad CEG? toad: of different poe i ve exchange ard restored | 2! of the hundred guests on this occasion | qo him honor. This is less Carroll Hall | men have to be saved from themselves, | of his motives and inthe approbation of his | and truth in the Saying that beauty in inter For Lexington and, Stanton, 12:00 neon. | | fo xoot condition at prices and terms to sult all | Sat at the same table. The czar, placed | than it 1s Washington. This uprising is| there is no opportunity or occasion for | own conscience has all that makes one or Winchester and Singham, (chatta- | iEterding purchasers. Old Pianos taken in ex- between Mesdames Faure and Loubet, sat For New Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham, opposite President Faure, who was placed Ife, in either man or womaa, is dependent neega. Knotville, Rristol and Roanoke, upon cheracter far more than upon form or spontaneous. It is almost unprecedented. | entering into denominational differences. | great before God or men. 00 pun. | Change. eae We come to speak of one who has so won| ‘The American Catholic Church. “Such a man is he whose official residence | color. It is a common experience for @ daily; Sleeping Cars through. PIAN FOR RENT. between the czarina and Mme. Brissom. i into our hea 1 is aos jurch. in this city has been terminated, and it i re " - a z aS pam. dally. ‘Tuning and Repairing by Factory Experts. ‘A musical and dramatic entertainment | MS Way te nee ee are reney ‘ th ln. ee ea beeen week days, 5 + S eB. a 23999. Wm. Knabe & Co., 0, 35.00, 5:35, ais. 220} = 422 Penn. Ave. N.W. ‘Telephone call No. 1737. aué For Annapolis, MEDICAL 4:28 p.m. Cae 8:30 a.m., in. or Frederick, 00 a.m. =f Goon, M20, 45-30 put 3 a “ 9 For Hagerstown, 12:00 noon and ¢5.80 p.m. ° For Royd snd way pointe, week days, 9: 1 oy d 4:30. 5:30, 7.08" p.m Sundays, 9:00 a.m., PRIVATE DISPENSARY, ‘05 p.m. No. 619-62! a . 0. Wey , D. ec Gelthersbarg sed way, pointe. wee are: SPECIALTY all chronic, Bervoun, Wied aoa akin 7:00, 9-00 a.m., 12:50, 3:00, 4:30, 4:33, . 5:35. | diseases, rheumatism, gout, catarrh, dyspepsia, F08. 11:30 psa. Sundase, 9:00 15, 5: Mver, kidney, bladder and urinary troubles, piles, = tricture, vitalit; tored. For Washington Junction and way points, *9:00 | “‘Hivurs,’9 to 12 a.m, 3 to 8 p.m. eine to bestow upon him expressions which “I have great faith in the American Cath- | fitting and proper that upon this occasion are unusual for the living; which are more | olic Church,” said Dr. Rankin, in conclu-| We ee ne iota ws express our frequently reserved for those to whom the “ sorrow ai is departure and our deep sense Ra eee aera catewvenainnae sion. ‘I believe it is coming. America is| Sr appreciation of his work, With this The suddenness of Bishop Keane's resig- | the new world. And all things American | glone are we concerned. ration, his Immediate departure from the | take on the new world type; why not| ‘Before you can have the great Christian city, strike the mind almost as though he | Christ’s kingdom? It was in 1616 that Lord | You must have the great man, for the su- had been taken up, as Blijah was. And it pernatural supposes the natural, grace sup- seems almost as though, itwere our duty | palimore and his associates Dacced laws in| poses nature, as revelation supposes rea- to go and look for him,,as-did the school ee ss son. The supernatural does not destroy,but of the prophets for their master. His in- they ante-dated the great William Penn. perfects the natural. Grace strengthens stant loyalty to the cenigal authority, | 1n,J80° Jt wes my, privilege one Sunday {| rature and revelation enlarges reason. And which said, ‘Thou shilt "be no longer | Ghurch in Pittsfield, Mass. I heard there| if Bishop Keane is a great educator, a steward! his humility as to his own fitness | gn argument on the importance of the | ST¢2t Philanthropist, a great thinker and for the enlarged entérprise which his | Weekly religious newspaper, which to me| Stat Christian, it Is because God gifted genius had inaugurated, tie nobleness of 2 * al de a ~ him with a great natural character and his self-sacrifice, these’ all’ illustrate the | hig Se eindepenten iakiiaieen enna made him, first of all, a man. This is the unique beauty of his character, and make | Der the Catholics needed; a paper where il | *UBdation of all, and when this takes place it harder not to be pérmitted to say to | PC! d followed the banquet, Mesdames Bernhardt and Deina and Mme. Fugere, Delaunay and Coqueline being among the artists. ‘The czar was in evening dress, the czarina being robed in a white dress and wearing a diadem upon her head and a necklace of diamonds and pearls on her neck. The czar and czarina having entered the imperial train after the performance, it started at 11:15 for Chalons, where the military review takes place today, and it was followed at 11:30 o’clock by the presi- dential train, conveying M. Faure. The czar has given 100,000 france for dis- tribution among the poor of Paris. Mrs. is. She must have been a beau- tful girl” And to hear the re “No; she was not nearly so good-looking in her youth as she is now. Her beauty has de- veloped with her years.” And it may have been observed that this is ofienes: irue of women of high character. Nobility will tell upon the outward aspect. The carriage of the figure, the pose of the hea:l, the ex- pression of the face—these come t6 reveal more and more with the lapse of time the Inner Ufe. There is something more than @ mere pretty sentiment intended in th part of “The Little Minister” where we read of the beautiful face that God gives to all who love Him and follow His ccmmandments, Unse!fishness, sincerity, thoughtfulness, refinement—all of these pight. Surdays, x’ . re a.m., 112:05, 712:35, 1:00, 13:00, x5:10, 6.30, x8:00, x9:30, 1 x12:01 night. 7:10 and 8:30 WATSON HAS TO GIVE UP. the greatness of man reaches its highest f character, which are worth #0 - mn the great questions ef the day could = - graces of character, re late taper ROREERTURERCHEED: The Populist Vice Presidential Can- | him one word of farewell. ee et by masterly minds: where cdocarea | Power and the great man becomes the great | much more than mere outward shape and r tape, May, 10 a.m. 12 noon : t : didate Has a Sore Throat. Bishop Keane as a phifanthropist. A | thought should be brought into direct con- | tii Wiehest eonee, being @ Eeeet Chie ian | olor. lend their charm to those who have ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORE AND Dr. Leatherman, philanthropist is a man . who sees in his eith th a this highest sense, being a great Christian. | ccnsistently cherished them, until at fifty PHILADELPHIA. Specialist in all forme of special diseases. Hy-| ,7%0™2S E. Watson, populist nominee| brother man the image of God, and who | {Gt with whe young men and women of the| “During iis long and distinguished resi-| they may really become beautiful. All trains fluminated with plnisch light. Grocele, Varicocele and Strieture cured, Consul. | for vice president, has gone to his home| loves him for that image. Philanthropist! | C&tholle community, and a medium through | dence here he stood before Catholics and adres Leeatirreen ee Sy ona 500 Boston and the | tation free. Hours, 9 to 12, 2 to 5; Tues., Thurs. in Thomson, Ga., suffering from a severe throat trouble, which threatens his en- forced retirement from the campaign for some time to come. He was expected to is a beautiful, woot It is a musical | Which the Catholic world could keep in| he stood before Protestants; he stood be- Tord. ‘it makes, melody on the ‘car it | touch, with the great movements of the | fore Jews and he stood before Gentiles; he makes melody in the heart. It means | World's history. So, I say, that the Amer-| stood before gnostics and he stood before something more than good comradeship. | !c@n Catholic Church is coming. And I| agnostics; he stood before believers and he In its widest sense, it is a word the mean- | Pray that it may come with a larger and| stood before unbelievers, and the Protes- i wy a.m. Din- ” tng Car), 12:00, 42:35, 8:00 (6:08 Dining Car), 8:00 And Sat. even., 7 to 8. 602 F n.w. Closed on Sun. p.m. (12:01 night Siceping Car cpen, at "10:00 eee Giclock)," Sandazs 7.08. Dining Cer. (0:00. CANCER EXPERT. Dining Car), (12:35, Dining Car), 3:00' :06 Di thout the knife; reference “5 Car -oo S01 ight: Sleeping Gar open tor pus | ages without the knife a oe Deciding a Fine Point. From the Chicago Tribune. In the absence of the regular golf edito> ‘ing question from a beginner was eak at the closi 1 P larger supply of such men as Bishop | tant and the Catholic. the J d the Gen- | he follow: oo nl EY sell-3m* DR. GEORGE LILLEY, 853 H st. s.w. eoiean at Gtlanta ‘Tussday: niet? bat ea oe Tuolereanae nererors Sree Eatin Keane.” ‘ tile, ane nostic reer pe ayncetin, the bee referred to the turf editor for an answer: For Atlantic City, 10:00 a.m., 12:00 noon and = Ss was unable to do so, and his physician | was nailed for our sins. But we ordinarily | Gen. A. W. Greely briefly spoke of Bish-| lever and the tnbellever, and all the world | “In a game of golf, is it right to fuzzle your 12:35 p.m.._week days. 12:85 p.m. Sundays. UNDERTAKERS. says that unless he ceases using his vocal | use the word in a narrower sense. op Keane's value as a sc‘entific thinker to| rose up and proclaimed him a man. He | put, or is it better to fetter on the tee?” tExcept Sunday. Boor ey §Sunday only. powers entirely for the present he wi!l| “It is the outward man; man in reference | the liberal extension sot “eclentills feed beat down walls of hatred, he leveled |The turf editor set his teeth firmly, stared Racgage «alled Tervant checked from hotels ant | R. W. Barker, probably bring on a dangerous abscess. | to the ills that flesh is heir to; man, who | 4d a very P y letter, full of | mountains of, prejudice, he brought us all| hard at the wall in front of him a few mo- residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at ‘Funeral Director and Practical. Embalmer, Mr. Watson is at work on his letter of| can be sick, can be blind and naked and | dcep sentiment and teeming w‘th warm | nearer together, and, with Cardinal Gib-| ments, and wrote the following reply: “In ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue n.w., New 612 11th st. o.w. acceptance, but has not yet completed it.| cold, who can suffer, can be imprisoned, | references to the many qualities of Bishop | bons, he has done as much to make the | case a player snaggles his iron it is per- York avenue and 15th street_and at Depot. Residence on the premises. Telephone call 997. | It is said at populist headquarters that it| can be abused and persecuted; toward | Keane and the exalted principles which ac-| American republic loved at home and| miscible tor him to fuzzle his put, but @ WM."B. GREENE, CHAS (0. SCULL, «2-Sm will not be given out until after the re-| whom philanthropy looks. The patriarch | tuate his life, was read from District Com-| respected abroad as any living American, | better plan would be for him to drop his Gen. Manager. (Sy! Gen. Pass. Agt. turns are in from today’s election in this| Job says: ‘When the ear heard me, then, it | missioner Ross, who was unable to be pres-| and with the same distinguished companion | guppy into the pringle and snoodle it out ——— ———— W. R. Speare, tate: blessed me; and when the eye saw me, it | ent to speak of Bishop Keane as a citizen. | he has done more than any living Catholic | with a niblick SERENE | CANERE: CURANINC |: aacctaled kibateaace: | een | | ee en ain cman ee es aon == jomas B. wo large e poor that cried, and the fatherless, an: Praise. Pen: ondon omnibuses cat 000 pas- THE CFFICE OF THE AMMONIATED STEAM z * | meetings at Bridgeport, Conn., last night,| him that had no helper. The blessing c’ Some Striking Sentences. sengers in the last six months, more than t and Renova! Works and U. 940 F Street Northwest. the 4th Regim District Commissioner Truesdell, how- i B. Mattress Co. is removed to ith st. n. one at the 4t egiment armory, and the| him that was ready to perish came upon e a twice the population of Great Britain and ate tote ooe iow: Works 100 ana 10g? | Everything strictly @rat-class and on the most rea | other at Sailors’ Hall. At the laiter place | me; and I caused the widow's heart to sing | ever, appeared in place of Commissioner} ‘“‘His mird grasps all the intellectual diffi- | jreland. The rece:pts were $2,491,770, and Sotn stnw. Tel. O46 M. NEWMYER, Mgr. scl-tt | sonable terme. Telephone call 40. tal-te | Senators Hawley and Platt also spoke. for joy.’ This was philanthropy. And our! Ross, and held his hearers’ most gratified | culties of the time, his heart. sympathizes | the profits $326,605