Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1882, Page 2

9 THE CROWN OF THORNS. With Which the Ozar of Russia was Scoretly Invested Recently, Datails of the Great Idoscow Caremony of Anti bilist Daye. Ni- The Czar no Czar at all Until be hns Been Crowned Formation of the Procession and the Worde #poken at the Crowning. N. ¥, Times The ceremony of the coronation of the czars of Russia may in some re spects be cslled the greatest coremony in the world, It is impossible to con- ceive of anything that surpasses it in grandeur, eplendor and richnoess, Nor 18 its political importance to be over- looked. The czar is utterly powerless as a monarch previous to befng crown- ed; he cannot proclaim war or sign a treaty of poace, nor can he confer decorations of a higher order than the vladimir, nor can he enter the throne room. He is not styled by his sixteen titles, but is simply addressed as Alexander, son of Alexander, and, by courtesy only, emperor of all the Rus- Any document he might his seal to would be dis- regarded if not countersigned by two of the ministers of state, He is in every respect considered a minor or heir presumptive to the empire, in which he has no authority, and which is governod by a regency vi ministers and hereditary ynoblemen, It can, therefore, be easily understood that the czars have always hastened their coronation, not wishing to be under tutelage, and in the majority of cases the coronation has occurred within two months of the death of the czar's predecessor. Where there has been a dispute about the throne, oz even where the throne has been uturped, asin the case of Ca- therine the Great, the coronation has taken place immediately. Catherine eft St. Petersburg secretly on the very day of tho death of Peter, and hastened to Moecow, whero she was crowned within a week. The Rus- jians do not believe the Czar to be ‘‘the moat powerful by the grace of God” until he has been anomted at Moscow. Peter ITT. was buried in the common burial ground of the little Church of St. Athanasius, instead of being laid among the Czars irside the the Church of St. Peter aud 8t. Paul, in the 8%, Petersburg citadel, because, although h> wes emperor, he had not been crowned. Long before the day fixed for the corovation official invitations are sert to all friendly imperial and royal Sourts, aud to presidents of republics, also to the diplomatic body, Com- mands, however, and not invitations, are sent to all members of the im- perial family, the ministers, clergy, their trumpets, the commander of the ¢ar. rison apprars and asks what they them closed, the heralds blow want; uhe crowd replies: ‘‘'The czar.” “What for/” says the officer. “‘To crown him the most powerful of pow- erful!” replies the crowd, and the gates are then opened Here the procession is headed by the Metropolitans of Moscow, Kazan, Novgorod, and Kieff, and they pro ceed to the front of the palace, where deputations from every part of the empire, consisting of Russians, Mon- goliane, Roumaniane, Calmucke, Af- ghans, Kirghees, Esquimaux, Turco mane, Bulgarians, Chinese, T Armenians, Mingrelians, Laplanders, Persians, Finns, Circassians, Baskhir’, Boukarras, Georgians, Coutzovlaks and Poles, all in their national tumee, leave the procession, and with the bishops advance to below the imperial balcony and call upon the czar to come forward, The emperor then appears at the entrance of the palace in the uniform of a colonel of the imperial guards, with the em- pross dressed as a Russian peasant on his arm, and followed by their suites, upon which the deputation kneels. He then asks of them what they require of him, and the Metropolitan of Moscow replies that thoy have been sent from every part of his majesty’s dominions to see the crown put upon his head, so that they can assure those who sent them that the czar is verily the Lord's anointed, that they may obey none other than him, From here they all proceed to the Cathredal of the Holy Assumption, the ground being cov- ored with bay leaves, where high mass is read. The emperor and empress occupy seats on the right hand side, near the bishops, where they remain until the second lesson, when they are conducted by the Motropolitans to the center of the church, where stands a large canopy of scarlet velvet embroidered in gold and surmounted by the Russian dou- ble-headed cagle. Oa a platform un- der this canopy is tho famous histori- cal throne of the Cziwr Viadimir Monomaque, beside which is an _ordi- nary throne for the empress, and on a table facing the emporor’s throne are & mantle of ermine and the avcient orown and sceptre of Constantinus Monomachus, As soon a3 he mounts the platform all the nobles surronnd him, and drawing their swords plece them athis feet. Tho metropolitan now asks the emperor if he is a true believer, to which he replies by read- ing aloud tho Apostles’ creed, after which the Bishop ot Kazan eays: *'If there be any of you hero present knowing any impediment for which Alexander Alexandrovich (or as the case may be) should not be crowned emperor of all the Russias, Grand Duke of Waldemar, Grand Duke of Moscow, Lord and Great Duke of Novgorod, King of Kazan and As- trachan, commander of all Siberia, lord of Plenk, Smolensk, Iver, Krym, Novorossick and Armenia,and emperor of Finland and its dependencies, let him come forwar now, in the name of the Holy Trinity, and show what the impediment is,” This he repeats three times, and upon no answer being made he puts his hands upon the czar's head, upon which the the nobles, commanding ofticers, gov- ernors of districts, the head of all the guilds, the judges, and other notables, At Moscow, from this immemorial, have been crowned the czara, The ceremony has been performed in the church of the Holy Assumption, with- in the Kremlin walls.. Although some of the late emperors have wished their toronation to take place in St. Petersburg, the advisors of the crown, and especially the olurg{, have de- clared that such a coronation would be illegal. For many days previous to this ceremony Moscow is inholiday at- tire and by an old law every house in Moscow must have received three coats of white paint, Sucha law isnow va- necessary, as the inhabitants not only willingly paint their house, but com- pete with each other in decorating them externally, Invited monarchs, princes, and diplomats are the guests of tha Kremlin palace, but any Rus- ian nobleman coming for the occa- sion goes straight to the house of a Moscow noble of his own rank, who, though not acquainted with him, is bound to give him accomodation, while other officials go as the guests of the city of Moscow, to the varlous hotels and other eatablishments, where their expenses are paid by the muni- cipality. The Kremlin is not one building, but an enormous votagon plat of land, surrounded by high walls and fort- ress, containing four crown palaces, the cathedrals of the Assumption, the Archangel, and the Aununciation; the governor's palace, the headquarters of the Guards regiment, and a number of monasteries and nunneries, Allthe walls are snow white, the fortresses emerald green, the principal entrances rose color, and the roofs of the cathe- drals gilded, the whole forming a beau- tiful combination, the effect of which is very striking, With the exception of the cathedrals and their pretty bell towers, which are built in & cluster, there are largo spaces bo- tween the other buildings, and with soldiers marching, carriages driving, prieste, nuns aud others walking about, the Kremlin has the appear- ance of a beautiful city, The prooes sion does not form in the Kremlin, but at the cavalry barracks, four miles tant, to the north of the city, Here heralds, mounted on cream-col- ored horses, form twenty abreast, and, commanded by the chief master of ceremonies, blow a salvo, and the officer commanding the cavalry ap- pears with his staff and demands what they require of him, to which the master of ceremonies replies: “‘The czar commands thee follow me.” The gates are then opened, and the regi- ment, which has been expecting the summons, marches out and follows the heralds. The next place visited 18 the university, where the same thing takes place; then the cathedral of Kazau, where all the clergy are congre- ated; then the law courts, where the udges join the procession; then the adquarters of theYnobles; then the staff officers; then the vacious pro- fessions; then the governors; then the deputations from every quarter of the empire; then the trade guilds, and in every case the heralds blow the salvo. The chief of the clergy, of the nobles, of the guilds, or of any other body :zfiean, @ if he was surprised, and | what is wanted of him, where- the master of ceremonies re. : ““The czar commands thee fol- w me.” Thus the procession goes on swelling. Arriving at the princi- Pl gaies o the Kromin and duding Iatter kneels, und while in this posi- tion the metropolitan of Moscow takes the mantle of ermine with which he robes him, saying, ‘‘Cover and pro- tect thy people as this robe covers and protects thee,” tho emperor reply- ing, “I will, I will, I will,” each tige kissing the prelate’s hand. Then the Metropolitan of Novgorod places the sooptre in his hand, and the Metro- politan of Kicfl' puts the crown upon his head, The empress then kneels beside the emperor, who holds the crown above her head without placing it upon the head, and they both re- main in prayer for a few minutes, Suddenly the heraldssound,guns are fired, the czar and czarina rise, and everybody present kneels to them and shouts, ‘‘Long live the czar,” The nobles approach and swear allegiance, upon which each receives his sword back trom the imperial hands, The mass continues, and after the emperor has been conducted to the altar of solid silver, whero he partakes of the holy communion, the golden gates of the iconostasion are closed, and and he remains in the sanc. tuary, where the Motropolitan of Moscow anounts his head, temples, eyelids, li s, nostrils, broast, and hands, ing, ‘‘Behold the seal of the Holy Ghost; may it keep theu ever holy.” 'The gates of the iconos- tusion are reopened, and ‘upon the czar appesring at the entrance, the people hail him, saying, ‘‘Thou art verily the Lord’s anointed.” The em- peror now joins the czarina, who has been waiting for her lord at the eu- trance to ihe sanctuary, and thoy leave the cathedral arm in arm, es- corted by s guard of all the nobles with drawn swords, They go firat to the Cathedral of the Archangel, then to the [cathedral of the Annunciation, where they reman in prayer for a fow minutes, and on emerging from thero they enter a gilded chariot drawn by twelve white horsee, Other gilded chariots contain the members of the imperial family, and gala carriages belonging to the imperial stables are filled with foreign princes, prelates, ministers aud the diplomatic corps, The procession then forms, asit did on approsching the Kremlin, and goes through the strocts of Koscow, which ave lined with troops. The imperial carriage, instead of being escorted by the nobles or by troops, is, according toan old custom, guarded by 100 waidens belonging to the best Lus- sian families, who hold large, fragraut bouquets inatoad of swords, Iaune- diately on his return to the palace the czar signs decrecs, confirming those already in existence, which had be- comy invalid by the coronation, and then confers a large number of deco- rations on phose of the officials who took prominent parts in the ceremony, ue to her Lrust Too much cannot be said of the ever faithful wife aud mother, constantly watching and caring for her dear ones, never neglecting a ringle ¢ o their be- balf. When they are assailed by disease, and the system should have a thorough cleansing, the stomach and bowels regu- lated, blood purified, and malarial poison exterminated, she must know the that Electrie Bitters are the only sure remedy. They are the best and purest medicine in e world and culy cost fifty cents, Sold by C. ¥, Goodman. B Nervous debility, the curse the Amwerican people, immediately yields to the action of Brown's Iron Blyuun. THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA TUESDA \ , OCTOBER 3 A HORRIBLE DRINK An Initiation Ordeal Among the In dependent Rangers New Vork Times The Independent Order of Rangers is the title borne by a beneficiary or- ganization—an offshot or split from s Ancient Urder of Foresters--con- od as yot to the state of New York and numbering about 45,000 membera, I'he practical side of it, or reason for its existence, is that it is a sort of life ineurance, the death of a mem en titling the widow or other surviving heirs to the sum of £1,000. Beyond this, individual lodges—or “camps,” a3 they aro technically termed--have sick benefit systemas of their own. In- valide, persons over fifty years of age, and men addicted to habits likely to shorten life, are not admitted as rang- ers, and all candidates for membership are required to pass a medical exami- nation as rigid as is demanded by any lifo insurance company. Boyond thii noral requircment a common in- terestin the fund created for mutual in- surance and subordination to a state organization controlled by a board of directors, there is a wide latitude of independence allowed to theindividual camps in matters of offices, local laws and ritual. The leading camp at the present time is understcod to be “Camp Theatrical, No. 10,” of this city, which some 200 raemb:rs, among whom are, as might be inferred from its name, a large proportion of actors, scenic artists, and stage machinists— persons skilled in_the art of produc- ing novel and atartling realistic unreal effects, On the third Sunday of every month this camp meots in the Law- rence building, corner of Second av- enue and First street. Some months azo this particular camp determined to have a new ritual, worthy of its name and memborship, one which would give the widest possible scope to the imventive ingenuity and histrionic tal- ent of its members, and Chief Ranger Sullivan appuinted a committee to prepare such a “‘work.’ The chair- man of the committee of construction was Grand Marshal Henry H. Hadley, the moderatiorist, who is also one of the Rangers’ state directurs. With hiw in the task were associated Capt. William Fowler, of the *‘Thirteen club, ard a scove of meoret wociet John F. Coliins, master of Howard lodge, ¥. and A. M : Tom Pixton, who wrote most of the Memphian rite; Dr. Walter M. Fleming, illus- trious geand potentate of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine; Capt. Joe Aiken and Daniel Sickels, of the Masonic Guild, all high Masons and noted ritualists, cach of whom belongs to at loast a dozan difforent orders. The resull of their labors is said by the initiated to be something astounding, overwheiming, far beyound the wild- est endeavors of the Sons of Malia, Egyptian Monks, or the famous clan of Guinea Witches, It includes not only masks, costumes, coffins, real corpaes, gallows tree, heademan’s block, elaborate. mechanical tricks, and scenic effects of the most startling character, but a great deal of theatri- cal work, in ornate and highfown langnage for the chief ranger, vice- chief ranger, grand marshal, heralds, warders, guides, and cohorts, After the committee had planned fully how the candidates should be obligated, killed, buried, and resurrested, and how by the sharpest tests his secrecy, fortitude, fidelity and staying powers generally should be .tried, Capt. Fowler exclaimed: ‘‘There, there, boys, let's stop. 1f a candidate lives to get thus far consider him in, for to put him through more would kiil him,"” “Yes, or leave him a pensioner on the order for life,” said Sickles, with a Iaugh. ““Well, at any rate, he would be pretty dry,”’ suggested Pixton, aud upon that hint the committee called off from labor to refreshment for a brief time, The exercises in which they then indulged suggested to Mod- erationist Haaley the happy thought of laying out for the candidate cne more agouizing ordeal in the shape of a brief temperance lecture, with trim mings. It was accepted, and, with the rest of the ritual, put in practice. Up to the last meeting of ‘‘Camp The- atrical’ it was worked regularly to the infinite dismay of tho candidate and amusement of his tormeutors, but they do not intend to play it on any- body any more, Their last experience gave them such a set-back that they promptly excised it from the ritual. This is the way the committee had it fixed up After the weary candidate had gone through all the other ordeals, the grand marshal—an awful being at- tived in flowing robes of fiery red, with maroon whiskers, turban, battle- axe, dirk and sword—ucting as his conductor, would say to hin “My brother, 1 congratulate vou upon having passed the tests of en- durance, secrecy, bravery, the inspec- tion of the surgeon,and that you have given satisfactory evidences of confi- dence, fortitude, and heroism, and that now the laurd) crown of our order rests upon your brow. Before being instructed, however, in the grips and passwords, let us turn aside for refreshments.” Hero tho grand marshal would take from behind an altar and hand to the candidate a glass filled apparently with port wine, but really with a hor. rible and fiendish compound of gall, bitter aloes, brine, and other abomin- able things, one teaspoonful of which would make the toughest candidate shiver, turn pale, aud swesr that he would rather die than take any more of it. The refusal would be reported to the chief ranger, who would appear to taste the contents of the giass, re- port the baverage correct, and order wmperatively that the candidate must drink whether he would or not, Often force would have to be employed to get another drob into the victim's mouth, but when that was accom plished a swmile of gratification would play upon his face, and without any more difficulty he ' would ewpty the glass, which was really now onoe illed with good port wine, deftly substi- tuted awfal mixture. shel would get in work, exclaiming: Ah! you uppear to relish it. And yet the adder's tooth in this last is sharper than in the trst The first you could easily resist because it was offensive, but this, with subtle power to charm, is often man's strongest foe.” That all worked very well in prac- tice up to a recent meeting, but an - cident ooccurring then kuocked the moral lesson higher than Gilderoy's kite. A scene-painter, familiarly known smong his friends as *‘Wiady" Then the grand ma; his little moral for the other contaning the Murray, was being initiated. The success with which he had passed through all the preceding ordeals had given him an ill-advised confidence, and when the seductive look- ing beverage was offered him, he, being very tired, hov and thirsty, and eagerly seized the glass and with one greedy galp awal- lowed its contents. Not until they wcre in his etomach did the flavor reach his palate, Then heshuddered, paled, and astohishment, horror, dis- gust and indignation were vividly de- picted in his _countenance, while he gasped, struggled and tore his laural erown to shreds, clutching at his hair, The grand marshal stood before him speechless with amazement and com- pletely non-plussed, while a howl of laughter frem the brethren—sounding unearthly as it came from heneath thetr masks—fairly shook the building. But the camp physician—a doctor of high standing, under whoso euper- vision the treacherous mixture had en ptepared—did not lavgh. Spring- ing to his feet, he shouted to the sonior Herald: “Runto my office for a stomach-pump as hard as you can go. The man has swallowed enough to kill a_horse.” Merriment instantly gave place to panic. Poor Murray's fright may be imagined. He could hardly breathe, but could hear, and gave himself up for lost. Masks and robes were instantly thrown off, fooling abandoned, the camp-fire puc out, and all busied themselves doing what they could to relieve the suf- ferer. Before the man sent for the stomach pump could return with it a strong emetic was procured and ad- ministered with good reeuits, An hour later Murray was sent home in a carringo in a wretched plight, and the doctor had to remain with him all night. He has sufliciently recovered to be up and about, but unless his appreciation of the Independent Order of Rangersis greatly increased from what it was at last accounts it is hardly probable that he will ever go back to get the passwords, grips and signs, whichithore wes no opportunity to give him that night. REMFMBER THIS. If you are sick Hop Bitters will ; | surely aid Nature i» making you well when all else fails. If you are costive or dyepeptic, or are suffering from any of the numer- ous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill, for Hop Bitters are a sovereign remedy 1n all such complaints, If you are wasting away with an; form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this moment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters, If you are a sick with that terrible sickness Nervousness, you will find a “Balm in Gilead” in the use of Hop Bitters, If you are a frequenter or a resi- dent of a miasmatic district, barricade your system against the scourge of all countries —malarial, epidemic, bilioue, and inlermittent fevers - by the use of Hop Bitters, 1f you have rough, pimple, or sal- low ekin, bad breatb, pains and aches, and feel miserahle generally, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, and sveetest breath, health and comfort, In short they cure all diseases of the stomach. Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidueys, Bright's Disease. Five Hundred dollars will be paid for a case they will not cure or help. That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother or daughter, can be made the picture of health, by a few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but a trifle. Will you lot them suffer? The Agonles of Billloua Colic, the in- describable pangs of Chranis Indigestion, the de- bility and mental stupor resulting from & cnst ve hablj, may be ceriainly avouded by rezulating thesystem with that agreeable and refroghin rd Preparation, Tarrant's Seltzer Apeien PROCURABLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS, HEAT YOUR HOUSES Stan 00M 20 Tec) 203 iTgviana { MOST POWERFUL! [Wrought or Cast Tron.) R FURNAGES IN THE WORLD. MADE BY RICHARDSON,BOYNTON & 00 CHICAGO, ILLS, Embody new 1882 iwprvemen's. Mor, tical fos ures; Cost less to keep in Use loss fuels Wil g1'¢ more heat T "vnluml of pure air than auy Sold by H:l’ufl\'.|.Ulllhl'\‘l(h,n;nmm,x\h y2l-dfm WESTERN CORNICE tWORKS! C. SPECHT, - - Propriotor, 1212 Harney &, - Omrha, Neb, MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized fron, CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Eoofing, Specht's Patent Metalic Skylight, Patent Adjusted Ratehet Bar and Bracket Shelving. 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Prico, 81,00 per Sottle; Trla Hottles 10 Ots POSTRR, MILBURN, & Ce., Frops. BUEFFALO N. Y. old at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Go o To MNervous Sufferers T4E QREAT EUROPEAM REMEDY. " J, B. Bimpeon's Spaciilc TV A R W T agea for LICINE L6 Now. 104 anii uftalo, 1. ¥ Sold in Omaha by O, and all dengglstsoverywi 8l DR. CLAR 811 ) Locust St 7] 8t Louts, is still treat- ing all PRIVATE, NER- VUUS, CHRONIO and Special Diseases, Sperma- torihaa, Impotency (Sex- ual Incapacity), Female Diseases, Lrregularities, Difficulties, ete, £37 Ladics, send 25 centa (in stamps) £ pry express | charges on - “valuable work” entitled *Discsses of Women, ete.” Work on Crirox10 DI EASES, one stamp. &7 Victims of Selt-abuse o1 Private Disease, send 2 stamps for CELEBRATED WoRKS on Nervous and ¢ exual Consultation personally or by letter, su t the old Doctor. THOUSANDS . Ofico in quiet, vrivate, respectable You ace no_one but the doctor, Dr. ) "n‘i‘;:\r;!' LEstamumsieo 1861, } 2= EVIL t: THE place. Llarke i3 the only physician in the city who war 1ants cures or no puy M edicines sent ere whero, Hours, 8 A.M. t0 8 P. M v wl You wi cured 1 you it HOP BITAN PR Lo, Hoehosler N X & Tt Ou, ful follics snd exces: ea. 1t stops porma nently sll weakening, involuntary losses aud draing upon the sys- the inevitable re- of these evil prage tices, which aré so destruetive to mind aud body w o lifo miserable, often leading to insani- ty and death. It strengthens the Nerves, Brain, wtive and Repro Blood, Muscles, Di 1l the organic 4 us, 1t restores to ir' tormer vigor ife cheerful and enjoy or four times the quantity & observation, to any address, No.C. 0. D. sont, except on receipt of §1 as a guareutee. Letters re Guost wers must iuclose stamp, Dr, Mintie's Dandelion Piils are th bost and cheapest dyspepsia and billlons cure |u the market, Sold by all drugyists. Price 50 cents. D M ree 2l kind of Kidney snd bla loet ril iouous e 1 & bottle, ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 € 8t., St. Louis, Mo, For Sale fu Owaha by C. F. GOODMAN, s Kivxey REMEDY, NEPRFTICON, o complalite For sale oy all ou gouorrhea, Jani-lv JO8N BEAPLAG, o, 8. Dmiriizs, Sec. and Treas. THE NEBRASKA MANDFACTURING CO Lincoin, Nab MANUFACTURERS OF , Hrrrows. Farm Rollers ted, Bucketl wlevaling 1o do Job work and manutas uriog for other partios, Addroes a! or iers . NEFRABKA MANUFACTURING 0O Lincolu. Ne MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY A Christian rmuffl Lu:l :o. gnr m;;n for College, Scientific School or Busincss. by i:ii‘:i ED, N. EIRK TALOOTT. Principal, Morrgas Park, Cook Co., I atalogue. n the digestive organs and nereos systom it apj Debi ti ¥ MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HART. Tty Teea color to the hlood,| atural healthful tone 6 | licable to v, Loss of te, Prostration of Vital Yowers ard Impotence, In fict Dit ROBERT SAMUELS, 3104 W, .1 o, N ER MEDICINE CO., 213 N, MAIN ST, ST. 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Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards, Send for Price MEDICINE TRADE MARK e Croal Ti, U8 MARK GRAY'S AARy tude, Paln in ta mature Old Age, and i lead o Tusanity 'oF Con SPECIFIC dy. A &4 EHORETAKIRG. ber ture Grave fic at#l kage, e B4 ol free by AN o addressing & Full partioulars tu our pamohblet, w ire s sold by ok pt of the m THEGRAY 4EDICINE CO Buffalo, N. apkion aod s Prems v mall 4o eviry oue, all druggiste or 46, or will 2 by IMPERISHABLE PERFUME, MMurray & Larman’s FLORIDA WATER, Best for TOILET, BATH and t ANDKERCHIEF, 7 P S,