The evening world. Newspaper, August 9, 1902, Page 2

. Palace, which told of the King’s aris- ‘the King and Queen in the service EDWARD CROWNED ‘THE WORLD: 8 SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1902. drew him back and put his arms rround him and kissed him. After this the King once more gave the Prince his hand, this time to shake. ‘The hearty vigor of King Edward's grasp showed that his hand at any rate had not lost its strength. The Duke of Norfolk (as Eari Marshal), accompanied by representatives of each grade of the nobility, read the oath beginning: “I, —— Duke or Barl,! fo, do become your liege man of life and limb," &c. ‘The respective representatives next touched the crown and kissed the King’s cheek, the Duke of Norfoik being the only peer to read the oath This portion of hortened Crowning of the Queen. The Queen then rose, and, accompanied by her entourage, e service was considerably proceeded to quickly the altar steps, where, under a pall of cloth of gold, she was crowned by the Ar of York, supported by the bishops. She was then led to the throne beside that in which the King at, and her enthron- ization was accomplished, The Queen bowed to King Edward, and both x received the communion, after delivering crowns to the Chamber}iin and another officer appointed to receive them. The pages, while Their Majesties knelt, still held the Queen's mag- nificent long train, with the rest of the nobles present kneeling. The whole spectacle was most impressive, and was made more brilliant owing to the electric light. By a great effort, the Archbishop of Canterbury was enabled to con-| clude the service, and the King and Queen repaired to St, Edward's Chapel Neither of Their Majesties returned to thelr thrones after the communion, but remained at tne altar, The gervice, which was completed with the sing- ing of the Te Deum, was brought to a close without a hiteh, The King exhibited no outward traces of faticue. | ‘The departure of the King and Queen from the Abbey was signalled by another salute. the massed bands pliving “God Save the King.” Tne entire route of Their Majesties’ return to the palace was marked by seenes of enthusiasm similar to th which greeted their progress to the) Abbey, the more cireuitous route through clubland and Constitution Hl giving the hundreds of thousands of persons occupying the stands, windows and roofs an opportunity of greeting the new-crowned King and his con- sort before they re-entered Buckingham Palace, which they did in the midst of remarkable seencs of enthusiasm, the entire crowd from Constitu-) tion Hill downward joining In sliging the national anthem, Appears on Palace Balcony. Shortly after the return of the King and Queen to the palace If was oMecialty announced from there that the King had borne the ceremony well | and toat ho had sufered in no way trom fatigue, and this was confirined by thé presence of the King himself when, In response to the repeated plaudits | of the crowa. His Majesty and the Queen appeared on the balcony In thelr robes and crowns The faces of both were suffused with smiles a& they bowed repeatedly their recognition of the warmth of the applause. CHEERING G THRONGS WATCHED HIS JOURNEY. LONDON, Aug. §.—-Although the |roundings the Earl Marshal, the Duke doors of Westminster Abbey were |of Norfolk, resplendent in white knee opened at 7 o'clock, few participants |breeches and heavily embroidered in the ceremonies attendant upon ths |coat, hurried to and fro, directing the coronation of King Edward a1 7ed|final touches. 4 until after that hour. RINCE OF WALES ARRIVES, By 8 o'clock most of the best places| The Prince of Wales took his place along the route of the procession|in the Abbey in a chair directly in wero occupied, and the streets were | front of the peers at 11.12 A, M. wacked with carriages, ‘coach's, The children of the Prince and troops and bands. {+. cess of Wales in white sailor ‘The seats in the Abbey were filling av ts, who were the first occupants up slowly at 8 o'clock. The early of ‘he ro’ al box. immediately after comers spent thelr time in s rutiniz- they were seated, buried their hoads {ng thely surroundings and neighbors in the huge ed programmes. through opera glasses, with which} When the Prince of Wrles was nearly all present were provided. seated ‘e placed his coronet at his Peeresses sat chatting, holding “st feet. His robes were almost Identical their coronets, which even thus early with those of the Pee.s. The Prin appeared to have become someW' tj cass \,ay the cynosue of all the ae nuisance, ty good eptrita over| "men In the Abbey. Every one was in good spirits ove: the early bulletin from Buckingham} ,, LARan ara ni Abbey presented a blaze of color. Along the nave, which was lined by grenadiers, every chair was taken up by high officers of the army and navy and others in equally hand- some equipment. On top of the arch separating the naye from the chancel sat the sur- pliced orchestra. In stalls within, with the other Ambassadors, were the United States Ambassador, Joseph H. Choate, and Mrs, Choate, and many officials, wao chatted with Mr. Choate and the other diplomats. During the long walt Edwin A, Ab- y, the American, artist, Who was commissioned to paint the coronation scene in the Abbey, and who wore court untform, took careful note of the surroundings for the historic pice ture ordered by the King. AISLES. Iked to the altar and Lord Great ing in excellent health and spirits. The Lord Mayor, Sir Frederick Dimsdale, and the Lord Mayoress, in| State procession, arrived at West- minster Abbey at 9.20 o'clock. ABBEY BEGINS TO FILL. In Westminster Abbey the doors of that edifice were scarcely opened and the goldstick and ushers had barely found their stations before the gents began to fill. Peers and peer- essea swept up the nave, thelr scarlet and ermine making vivid contrasts with the deep blue of the carpet, Ag they arrived before the thrones they separated, the peers going to the] je right and the peeresses to the left. Even when practically empty the Abbey presented an Interesting pic- turesque effect, the oddest feature of which consisted th every seat being covered by a large white official pro VEPRESSES PARADE KING 12.39 P. M. 10.28 A, M—The firat proce | Patace. 10.40 A.M. Guards, leave St 10.50 A. 10.57 A. ch 11 A. M.—The King and Queen 11,04 A, M—The Prince and Pr! roynl box of the Abbey. Abbey, the choir singin 11.40 A. M—Aa the King's proce: Parade th to overwhelm the procension. 12.16 P.M 7 P. 56 P. M.—The Queen w: 3. P. M.—The return journey o: P. M.—The return journey ex of enthasinam. 2.57 PL rm | reen The head of the proces | belle were pealed and@ the bands played M—The King’s procession left the crowd burat through the cordon of troops and threnten M.-The King and Queen arrived IN ROYAL SPLENDOR ? EVI ‘NTS OF THE CORONA TIO? v DESCRIBED IN BULLA: TIN LONDON, Aug. 9.—King Edward was crowned at has started from Wi Nein nm renches the Abbey, a Save the King. ce amid salves of The left the Palnce gates amidst wil@ | chetring, which Their Majentien acknowledged by repented bowing. enn of Wales arrived at the Abbey, 11,10 A, M—The Royal Princesses, gorgeously dreased, entered the 11.15 A. W.—Thelr Majesties arrived at the Abbey annex. 11.94 A. M.—The King and Queen entered the west door of thd Was Glad When They Said Unto Me,” &e. Jon emerged on the Horse Guards ‘The recognition tn the Abbey has been completed. M.—The anointing in the Abhey I» concluded. crowned. f Their Majeaties commenced. + which was slow, was marked 77 fely at the Palace at AMERICAN WIVE ‘(ABLAZE WITH C LONDON, Aug. 9.—What most struck the eye in the Abbey was the marvellous display of jewels that) certainly surpassed anything pre- viously seen at a court function in England, As beautiful as any coronet there was a pearl and diamond tiara worn! by Lady Londonderry, the tucker of whose dress was heavily embroidered and covered with pearls and dia-! monds, Dachess of Marlborough. Tall and graceful, with her small face overweighted with masses of dark hair, the Duchess of Marlbor- ough (who was Consuelo Vanderbilt, of New York) was a centre of attrac- tion. Her new diamond coronet gave her a very regal appearance. She did not wear her long ropes of pearls, but on her neck was a high collar of pearls with diamonds and rubies and on her head a beautiful gramme, in the centre of which was} ‘The "eeresses took advantrge o placed a small deep-red book of ser-|the long interval to stroll up and vice. down, but the Peers sat stold Without the tapestries or light fur-]#W@'Ing the arrival of the Boy nishings of the tlers upon tiers of fC RN, (hel ermine caps pres n Ing a sold mise of white, seats, which rose fifty feet high, ti After Wt o'clock the orga nd combination of white and red pro-}ba d played while the 8 ec atus grammes by Itself produced a gaia} meny of whom showed sig a of effect. sleeplnes. chatted or swept w bh 1) glasses wha! portlo s ot i PRELIMINARY BULOGIES, Abbey thy could see from The preliminary eulogies of the| flecorative arrangements were not THE FIRST SERVICES, overstated. The entire scheme had The service commenced with th: | been carried out harmoniously, anu |" ° nth oF the veal’a, = ‘The procession of the cleryy with the re- even the stands did not see: ds did not seem Out 4} eatin then proceeded from the al ar piace, A peculiarly beautiful effect }to the annex, all present standia up was presented by the King’s and | a1 1 SU Queen's boxes, comprising half «|help tn Aves Past.” Pree ar & the dozen rows of chairs in white satin |f'salia came the boys of Weetm n- | ster Abbey, fo'lowed by the children the Chavel floyal and the choir in reyal uniforms. The Drke of Connaught took his! place beside the Prince of Wales tn | he Abbey as the procession entered) bowing as ne passed the Prince. The Archbishop of Canterbury then entered, and the shouts with- out announced .he arrival of the King and Queen, With their en trance the ceremony of consecration commenced, The news of the crowning was an- nounced by an —Mclal outside the Abbey. It was repeated by signal through London and was received relieved only by the ¢ son of t seats, Beyond the structural decora tions for the seating of the spectators there was little attempt at any dis play, and the old gray arches lent their stately perspective to the scene Mntouched by flags or any gleam 1 olor. The various chairs to be used by eted special attention, but what bly caught the eye was the ing array of gold plate, ee werd BATTLE AND TAKE CANNON. hourly expected, sold, A Colt rapid-fire gun, which she The @unboat Crete-a-Pierrot, which is|has aboard, could be sent ashore with a In the Firminiat pier) debarked troops |!nding party and marines yesterday afternoon and| The Machias has élght d-inch guns tn during the night at various points near| her main battery, four 6-pounders and two l-pounders in her bate secondary thanks to the protection afforded by the | Make an issue. presence of the United States gunboat Aoting Beorstary of the Navy Dating|" Macias, Commander McCrea having from\vatious royal deposi with cheers, HH ‘Db spread th - 4 the chancel andl out the stan crowds Poa Mao wate grat a te ba eae to-day sent the following cablogram to laken all meapures necemsary to proy Command if MoOrea, of tbe pete ou tartan each posaite te lives 4nd | ao fe cr laberterense. wi i Hay Broperty of fortigpere here, an sateen Lot ec diamond coronet. Around her slim | diamonds, with a pendant S OF NOBLES OSTLY JEWELS. of New York). A slender gold cord was Ued ioosely around her waist and dia- mond vhains caught up at intervals the laces of her vest. The Countess of Craven (daughter of Bradley Martin, of New York) wore a white satin underskirt covered with tulle and lace. The short sleeves of her bodice were finished with large ruffles edged with gold thread. In the King's Box. From the King's box a bevy of inter- esting women had a view of the cere- monies, among them Mrs. Arthur. Pa- wet (daughter of the Jate Paran Stev- ens, of New York) In a white dress em- broidered with bunches of grapes worke ed in pearls and dlamoni On her head was a magnificent tlara of emer- alds set in brilllants, and around her neck was a high collar of emeralds and to. mate Her dress was fastened with brooch of emeraids and diamonds. Mrs. Ronalds (who was Miss Carter, of Boston) was a guest of the Queen in the Queen's gallery. Her gown was of satin, embroidered with large bunches of silver cherries, Mrs. Cavendish Bentinck (who was Miss Livingston, of New York) was in the King's gallery. She was attired in a’ dress. embrotdere over with mother-of-pearl, ‘Among the” diplomatic a: ladies none looked handsomer than Mme. De Do- minguez, the American wife of the Ar- xentine Minister, iwhose costume was of chine embroidered with wisteria and pale pink roses made in the princess atyle On her head was a diadem of diamonds and pearls and her necklace was of pearls and diamonds. Mrs. Chonte’s Costume, white crepe Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, wife of the American Ambassador, wore a dress of Brusscis lace, with | embroideries of green and flowers, while on her head she wore not only a diamond tlara but two beautiful diamond wings, holding her long tulle, veil. Mrs, Adair (who was Miss Cornelia Wadsworth, Geneseo, N. ¥.), who went to the Abbey at the King’s invita- aion, sat In King Edward's gallery. Her dress was of gray satin and her splen- did tiara was of pearls and dlamonds. Lady Naylor-Leyland (Miss Chamber- lain, of Cleveland, ©.) was another of ithe King's guest She was dressed In a costume of white satin embroidered with silver Illes and with an enormous diamond tara, a diamond necklace and a diamond collar. Mrs. Richardson Clover, wife of the American Naval Attache, was attired in blue satin, embroidered with silver and ornamentéd with opals and old point lace. Her necklace of dia- monds’ and pearls, She wore a collar of diamonds and pearls and a tlara of diamonds. OY CANUCK WISDOM, Knew How to Select Food. A good healthy Canadian takes pleasur’ in telling about food, and how he got well by using the right kind of food and drink. He says: ‘In November, '99, T be- gan to feel bad every day and gradu- ally got worse, I did not lose my appetite. On the contrary, after ha ing a good meal | felt better, but after being at work perhaps an hour or so I would have terrible pains all over my body. I lost cons derable time from work, sometimes a few hours and sometimes two or three days. “Finally I went to the Winnipeg Hospital for a thorough examination and was told {t was ‘simply Indiges- tion.’ Certuinly it was ‘simply indi- gestion,’ but I. never had anyth'ng make me fee) worse. I can sympa~ thize with any one who has ‘simply ind’ gestion.’ “Well, I dragged through the win- ter in about the same condition and got @ little better in the summer, but in October. 1900, the same old Buckingham Palace, naturally, was CORONATION NOTES. Numerous Boon after the Kin) pal fe, td pore went lt a drove up to the cheers for ¢ the Lord Kite cavlegrams to King Gen, ener, Duke of fonnan dof the troops In Le hie final round of inspe ne M for charities commun # yeturn to the | he eaad im’ an especially ing and oi gh Ly dp Bt. bat WY Hats with his 'HOW CORONATION PARADE [RESIDENTS OF LONDON | [esie man a ble made entry 0 | brilliants, MOVED TO WESTMINSTER STAYED UP ALL NIGHT, _ 1 Dicuss exmo n a state concn . “\ with the Duke and two pages, ; ‘ Lady Dufferin, LONDON, Aug. 9—The first section of the second troop of the Royal Hore | LONDON, Aug. §—A_ brillfent tremely anima od. The roof of the! say Dufferin (who was Miss Davies, the coronation pfocession to Wi Cn ee i sunrise promised perfect we ry) Paice and those of all the sur- | of New York), who was accompanied by minster Abbey started from Buck~ | (i bred a te ras: eaueN eG ‘}cor coronation day, but long be: rounding buildings were crowded her husband, was another American who Ingham Palace at 10.30 o'clock and] bu.geiusier ana iweive waiermen. ‘Ly [fore the ceremonies . commenced with spectators, and ‘he con tantly did; honor (by; (Ger magnificence) te the teacet 4 int Li Lise LULOW Ed: 5 great occasion, In a robe of the Geor- consisted of carriages containing mem= | mr eee et ee at sisuuy tows | thveatening louds gathe ed a d arriving menibe s of the,roval fam-— gian period, trimmed with miniver and bers of the royal family, headed by | (icviey du tue nui. uary 1yae ane t the early arrivals on the rcute;il with thelr suites, and the ap- gold thread worked In the pattern of trumpetera; (the Royal Horse Guards! |itunui iuneiwucen Mf the procession came provided| pe ray f che otMer pa th tpa.ts | the family badge, Royal Horse Guards. The carriages were) ct ul the issue 1 ot Y owds Were ti) no wise as large as | varying in do ree of enthusiasm § J a loosely hauging diamond chain oceupled as follows: urer of Mi tind t had been generally antietpated| co jing to the popularity of the | tell down over the laces of her dress, First—The Grand Duke of Mecklen iat Gala : Argan ‘ y would ve, Many nthusiasts, | naves recornized by the people, the {rout of which was a blaze of burg-Strelitz, the Grand Duchess of shal Lord) Wolseley, Vice - Adiuiral 1 campstools and ample supplir The uke of Conn wzht, wo rode | J°wels, with a diamond riviere looped * Cusmeney uuu N he Hlon Chatloite mee i » e enormo! v: Mecklenburg-Btrelltz, the Duke of Cam. |< Maer ae Hable oe covenden, Ne he aban Athit ietan automouienter three enormous bows of diamonds, bridge and Prince Frederts u unt hora. on the best coign cf vantage that! tho purpose of se ing that te mil- PROTOS NED ate 2s SAAN Second—Princes Andrew and George Pires Meemutike. Lived could be secured, und were in the! tary arrangeme alog ‘he rote Sompisas’ ef: Gxiard: of Grece und Princesses Victoria and] Steward of H M. We Housenoid : 3 are gs | Countess of Orford (who was Miss Eoilas eC Ga tisniaes Jie" Bowawer Chuiccas ut Lation aly same positions at 6 o'clock this | were coupiece, w.s hea tll, cheeted.|Louise Corbin, of New York) was one Third—Princes Maurtee. Leopold and} Duc cleuch, the Mistress morning Scone Abbey. lof the few Americans who was ac- Alexander of Battenberg, Princess Vc the f At that hour the troops began to} i » yj-| companied by her child, Hite Lady torla Kugenic of Battenberg and Pi me carsianes were. followed ty cake Nalgi alletteaicetatia al ae scene in the Vir) Dorothy Walpole, who was one of the cess Beatrice (Princess Henry of Bal Apa eneetinr Ne COR MANA eL take up their allotted stations, and) oingty of W: er Abbey, where|u animated and interested suecta- venbere) the. King, conais't policemon three paces apart lined the| hands of mu uuioned about the “i Aiv' Gifo'd wore fewer Jewols than Fourth—The Duchess of Albany, the y eae route of the procession from Buck- | pyjding relieved teulum of the ¥ present, but her hecklace of Dp ss of Argyll and the Crown Princ onels of militia reg g » to West sic b 8, pearls a diamonds and dia and Crown (Ai Ainemardn aly a above mene |e rence) toy \nesten iD Ab-Jeurly waiting, and soon after the I prooches. were. beautiful. Her WiliicPrincessas Louise and Augusie’|( of ihe . b Trem {| bey. Up to 7 o'clock there were more] dogrs were opened state coaches, car-|dres# was trimmed with old family lace Victoria of Schleswig-loisiein Me arte etieh anatase in- police than sightseers visible, but] riicos and automobiles rattled up in| a oe ae ony) Prince and Princess Christian of Sc J of Gwalior, (hen seventeen | after that time there was a rapid in- ageless iline, ihe»tich Fal of jonm raffora. ES i rg DSA iii ie ee 1 ceaseless line, the rich apparel of] gy» Dowager Countess Cora of Stra ry Dring VI fy Alf Admiral sir/erease in the number of spec ators, | yiejy occupants eliciting hearty ap-| ford (who was Mrs, 8, Colgate, of New FV RA a ERE ERE EPID ara Ard] suburban traina and tramcars emp-} ieoval, which, however, was eur-|Toms,WRO pllll showa the cktects of an t of Connaught, 9 woval, ich, however, -| Dente ES Arata Dughess of Connaugat and the Grand 78 Command: | tying thousands of persons ey passed by the reception accorded 1o| ‘Mamond coronot, with ropes of Duke of Hesse xtra. Equerrie | minutes Into the stations adji monds and pearls, draped like an ; ol ‘i 1 ‘the men of the naval brigade as they |aiguilietie, over the left shoulder. Seventh—The Duke and Duchess of King jerties-in-Ord \the proccaslon'e route, Bast Fae ee ora ee et emanele,.of Sparta and Prince and Princess Henry an pacort of Hota avairy, an cacort |; tte Procession s Feult, narched past at a swinging pace tol,rancnester'ae only, Jewels were. a din- ot Prussia. ‘ lorae and un escort of the | London residents also flocked West: take up a favored position guarding|mond necklace and @ diamond tara, Pry ke tanenee wth ward | f bers that the strect Y nA f ey tady Deerhurst (formerly Miss wighin (drawn by eix black horses)— came the state coach con. | W n such numbers tha strects KUTA ROA ritielAhbe: (for Charles of Denmark, Princess Victorin mihanght. collowed by the royal NEAR alient and deserted. he Colonial Premiers and the | ee Oy dace, with a. diamond and the Duchess of Fite standard and ay esco! Wy AMS ‘ Privy Coune Hors were warmly wel-|tiara and some marvellous black pearls Next came the Prince of Wales's pro- eter these followed the Duke, of Crowds Along Route, Jeomed. The Wifans in petticoats wy ady., Bier Rgerton (who was Miss Viiecteu ain-General_of the. Roy i to ‘ cention, ‘The advance guard con-isted of | A) Ganpiny Mee Archers Cath Wate. Most of the nest positions along were le centre of much faterest, Mnet ot diamonds and a dress of a detachment of the Royal Horse Guards, grave, Captain of the Yiemen of the] the poute of the procession were white tulle, on which were embroidered ri an ari he Duke of Pordand. Mas 46 BGS Street Hurrlers Cloned, golden lillies. Her necklace was of ru- aliowed by two carrlige conta ning off i 5 f Jal members of the Prince and Prii ot ating an isauer {thickly crowded by 8 o'clock, and the nny street varrers we e closed at] At AMA MATON: wtmost bowed down Jal members of the Prince and Princers pea in-Walline i seausr ie attaatnliay wate slGacd at Le ee it Wales's household, the frst troop of he rear divtaton o pecorty Spectators were furnished with plet= 44 4 ejoek Prine M alster Balfour | 5% the weight of velvet ropes was the the Royal Horse Guards, the carriage of (ff ne Twal, Morey ttn ty of diversion by the marching 40 144 Lord Rosebery were eanght| 22n'e™ of Eanex (M rant, the Prince and Princess of Wales and nrae Countermarching of the troops j, AAG LOR SROSRD RY rer i ae wi . wade. Th y wor. obliged to alight —————— ed by their bands, and quickly pass serpin as F Pera ACCIDENT TO LORD T Gg aiAiel contin nrivalolcarcianta Lue |i) SUsnete TAS SERS PELHAM CLINTON HAYTIAN REBELS WIN BIG ng atte eon, ayers and automobiles zane ah At 1y o'clock the King’s nurses! poxpon, Aug. 9—During the corona- Abbey in a royal car- ne of the principal centres of inter> iiig sy guests of His Majesty. ‘They est, as tt was tho starting point of we received an ovation from the crowd great pageant Crowds atéembled ” ” CAPE HAYTIBN, Hayt!, Aug. 9—Gen,) WASHINGTON, Aug. 9—Previous to Aree) ip if h rowde .aree bled ‘The children of the Prince and Albert Bainave, commandant. of the| the receipt of news bf the rebel victory) ‘ere 10 Immense numbers, and the princess of Wales reached the Abbey Artironit Firminist troops, bas com-|in flayu, Comma MeCrea eabjo1] frat bearty cheer of the day went 0) a: twenty minutes past ten and were platiely defeated the Ary at the | from Port Haytlen stating that @ battle] when the news wag circulated that wisaiy cheered visional government under Gen, Al€x*) was cted and that he was ready to dwar ° ASI. OABHEE Herd net irae eating enc NOT ee eee eae near Machtag, [iebe. Edward wae Ip the beet of rnrough a collision ip the Mall’ pf cannok aud munitions of war | tno Machias haw a complement of| Health and spirite and well eauipped two of the royal carriages which pile aad aigreat vaabastiaka atlease about one hundred and thirty men, in-|t Undergo the fatigues of the day. were proceeding to Buckingham Mal- er. Gen. Balnave continues hie march ludings a marine guard of twelve, and] By 9,80 the scene in the vielniiy Of ace Lord ward Peiham Clinton on Cape Haytion, an altaok on which Iv 2oNld land @ force of about Afty men aill the Palace and the Mall was ex- was slightly Injured, members n below in three hands non, We Jon. A wild weloome wos novoried ko the te sheet pains came back, and I concluded I must change my diet if I expected to get any comfort, so I qnit drinking tea ond went on Postim Frod Coffee and Grane-Nuts Bre kfost Food, "I ordered these articles from the grocer and evpected to have them supper; Thad It #o bad that day, Of course the grocer was late in de- livesing them, so I laid on the couch until they came and ate supper about 7 P.M. After supper I did what I had not done for weeks before, I walked into the sitting-room, ligh‘ed my pipe and read the evening paper and forgot I ever felt bad. “1 wondered if the old paln would come back, but it never did, and right from the firet I improved. I have since worked constantly and hard, and have not laid off once on account of ill-health and have not tion procession there was an accident to Lord Pelham Clinton, which created considerable excitement in the Mall. ‘The Groom in Waiting, In @ closed carriage, was pamsing York Steps when his conveyance roillded with another] f- royal carriage going at high speed tn an opposite direction, ‘Phe horses fell and there appeared to bea bad mix up. The Anise, exiricated the teams with some dimcuity, and Lord Pelham Clin ton, who was’ only lightly hurt, pro> ceade UNIVERSITY ROME, Aug. %—The Pope private audience {to-day to the Rev. Henry Hyvernat, Acting Curator of the Fthuological Museum of the Catholic Unt of America, at Washington, The Pope expreused to Father Hy yariat his satisfaction at the progress made by this city and cruised around outside the eyed the con pre AUR. SAY Ae Around outelde the) oy all rapid-fire, and under the threat) convezeg the congratulations Of Fer") on ‘ihe shoulders of a little page, was] the university. once suffered from indigestion since ‘Phe residents here are much fright-] Of these guns it Ls quite uniikely that in xcs itusié to \tallot SORERIGMOUR IERING RBA. OARONA HED ite . oo seanamereetat that first meal of Grape-Nuts and ened, fearing a bombardment of the|*thor the Haytlan gunboat or ¢ ET rae eesont all the money | For tho frat tne perhaps in history Bae POUND I A BOG, Postum. con, Dut ie foreign colony te calm,| Firmin's force ashore would care to/services, having spent all the Monel | wtotecone muluted a tnolar car, Jt was | NOW BRUNGWION N. i. Aug 0 | | Tbie letter ie the straight truth, ‘ Ty that of the ht, in|‘Phe second horse of the valuable coam|y¢ may be long, but 1 don't see how I could pl ie sansrieage tn leas ame given by Posi sy en Hp Creek, bi a piowa few granave ok wal She would ure next high By a iP ees Ayah ry aa ee bai each