HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1889-11-14, Page 3'
THE CRONIN TRIAL,
'WHIRRS Freon the blip' Cif* of the
Cloo-oe-Quel.
CLOSING IN 'THE NET.
onerne
Was Sopected of Belles a Spy—The
Jury Carefully Guarded.
A Chicago despatch of Wednesday says ;
'Ab the opening of the oat in the Cronin
trial thie'morniug State's Attorney Lenge,
neeket =lied, toren attaehment foe Edward
Spellman, of Ineriti, the dietriet tamer of
thelan-na-Gael, Mr. Longenecker said
Spellman had been served with a subpoena,
and had agreed to come when called for.
Two telegrams has been sent to him, init
he had not responded. The attachment
was issued.
•A TEAT 4401lAT TATA -VOW.
The brat wlenees was Dennie O'Connor.
Ile testified that he was ft member of Gawp
20, Clannet-Gael, At a meeting, or the
iteliinni on Feb. 8th the witness Said be
heard Thomas O'Connor age that be hen
hoard read in Dr. Cronin% camp the min-
ority report of the committee to try tire
elteentive body of the order. The mono of
the raembere of the executive body were
not mentioned, and witness said he never
knew who composed the triangle. Then it
was 14404 to WOW b 09Mmittee to go up
to Dr. Orelliles wimp and inveatigete the
Metter of the miteerity report which Dr.
Otteninhad mod.
TUX CAW Mem) beCet.
Postai* Belau, Financial Secretary of
Clamp 20, PrQdueod his ethera beak, and
from it testified as to the nembere borne
by Coughlin, Cooney, O'Sullivan, Begge
atIO Bert& Witeeth further teethied that
he was Iresent at a Meeting a the amp on
the night of May 3rd, the dey preceding
Dr. Oroninnt deeth ; that Beggs; melded ;
that there wee * oil for the report of the
Beeret Committee appointed Fehreery
And that Beep replied that the committee
was to report to him alone. Witnese Pan
that on the Sunday following Dr. Cronin%
disappearance he met Berke and Coney
ltheut a o'olook in the Afternoon in, a
saloon. This WAS before witness /MOW Of
Onenin'e disappearance. They went to
another eeloon and played owls foe* oouple
et honrs.
011eANIZATIM 'BV IST ActoUre."
The next wheels was Geptain Thomas
O'Connor, who greeted exoitement in
iCenelp 20 on the night a February 801 by
Saying be had hoard real in Dr. Groan%
temp a report of the committee Abet tired
the telaugle. Captain WOOtantir sad
Andrew Vey was the tint men to speak.
Foy wee in hie pleas in ;he camp and
teitireetel the Sauter Guarilien, and eteted
that he *rose under a terrible °train, that
Mier the dieoloattreeof Le Caron 113 Loudon
the organization, as an orgenientionnwas
no more. That there were font British,
*pies in the orgenizetion, and that it Should
be reorganized, Ana every one that was in
the organization who had the slightest
taint or anyplace attached to him Amid
be expelled, "1," oontinued the whoa*,
"arose Alma dated that I WAD not surprieed
at hearing the gentlemen talk an he bed
done; *et X keew by positive information
that the orgenizetion was run by a parcel
of rogues known as our executive body;
that timbal squandered our beide even
to the entent of 000,000, and not alone
that, but they had sent our hest men enreeit
to England to teeth tnem put bebind the
bare. X stated positively thet La Caen
wie an agent of our exeoutive body and
received pay from thane. At the moment
was interrupted by three brochette with a
demand to tell where I got my £n•
formation. I did not like the first
brother who spoke to me, and I Baia, 'You
demand nothing,' when there were two or
three other brothers who joined in the
demand and there was a general uproars =
I turned around to the Senior Guardian
and X said to him, elf the Senior Guardian
demands Or nle where I got my information
X will tell him.' He aid not say anything.
Then there was more uproar. 1 turned a
eetiond time and a third time, and said if
the Senior Guardian would demand where
I got my information I would tell him.
Then I stated I had heard a terrible report
of the trial committee in Buffalo, and that
Thad also seen a written report, 300 pages
of ologely written long hand, about the trial,
and that I was positive of my statement.
At that indent Dan Coughlin, member of
the camp, arose and adds 'Mr. guardian,
I Move you that a secret committee of
three be appointed to find out the source of
Captain O'Connor's information,' These
Were his words. Then there was
,bome one else on hie feet, and the Senior
Guardian rapped the camp to order, as it
wee anoh a tumultuous time, such turmoil,
and somebody spoke, and he said, I will
hear no more of this subject, and I will
appoint a committee.'"
"Who was the Senior Guardian at this
itime ? " •
"John F. Beggs."
OPeeObse denowaoing the triangle. Then
Beggs said this tirade against the triangle
and Alex. Sullivan TOUSt mese or there
would be war. Th et Sullivan had many
friends there.
Patrick McGarry, Senior Guardian of
the glennargael gernp n Lakeview,
instituted by Dr. Groans: end of which Dr,
erellifl Was ineMber. Waif the next
witliceeneb
ev. H21,
10rwibeiltaddingtbereunionitenameet-
ingra
g
inforiontion, &nails told ea a visit he MOO
to the house et O'Sullivan on the Sunday
following Dr. Cronin's\ death. Be there
questioned O'Sullivan very closely about
hie oentraoe with Dr, Cronin to treat hie
mole in case of agoident, and "described the
twitching Of O'StIlliVan'e moustache.
BOW THE IINIT FARE,
Th* EQUIOY furnishes the jury with
Seven rooms end a private dieing room.
One of the Owe apartments ist used, aa
Zelleptien TOOM, where the wives of the
inryinen oecasionaller it thena in the
ellenings Another epottoeot tlEed ES *
generalk ngX4c4eitirenganrdool3Mtil.1 Tunutthbeer ilsatleserdaiLr
kept the Piano and alaer Musical inetru,-
mente. Where is else consicleT010 girm-
'Testi° apparatUe, OW* ES dREAtI•beld;
Indian clubn, pullepweighte, etc. Both
the gymnasium, and plane are furnished by
Juror North.
The only penitent tbe men are allowed to
reed are the New York illuetrated wee4iee,
which are Ault carefully Leaked ever by
the bailiffs, who out one all the referencee
to the Cronin case. Four gates a day the
jurymen form in line and martin two by
two to end from Judge hfoConnell's court
reent. Thte pondiar preeenden doee, net
todreer a eroWd, and neuelly by the
time the line ratthee ite deetinahen it bee
grown to 'Witte its former elm.
The Teter Procreate*
A. Chicago despetelt eitytt Wben the
Cronin Wel wee reetiMed ttedeby, 00411401
foe the defenee ineved to Oahe out all a
that perk of Ratic k IlleGerry'e eVidenee
given yesterday, in which McGarry de,
earthed ilia visit to the "email et defendeut
O'Sellivan after Cronin% minder, end at
which time heqtleationed. O'Sullivan about.
Ins contract with Cronin. After argument
11 waa (leaded to poutpoue a deoliden On
tne point till this efterneen, in order to
allow eminent time to preeent euthoritiee.
George Beaty, .a berkeeper, was called.
teetitied that nt theletterpert of Mirth
Coughlin, O'Sulliven and °there were in
tbe gamin taking politica when Coughlin
lead a oettath Nettle ado Gathelie wee
talking too MOO/, and that it be did net
keep his mouth abut be 'mold get the
wont of it.
The States Attorney etenglat to introduce
the correspondenee between Beige and
Spellman. M. Foster, attorney tor Beggs,
said he wee ready to adrat anything thee
Beane ever wrote, but that he could nay
nothing about lettere written by any OSIO
else. So the matter went over, pending
the applesauce) of Spellman.
W. 2. netedeld, misname for Benoit &
Co.,old of selling to 41.T. 11. Simonds
the'fnrnituro taken to the ilea at No. 11,7
Ohmic etreet, au, eabsequently conveyed to
the Carlton cottege. The only, new point
developed was that Simmulesaid, tbe tura.
ture woe "tor temporary use' .
TUZ P1400D-STAINED TA= IN comm.
The tree* in 101411 Cronin's body was
citric(' away was broueht into court. Mete.
field testified that it Was eimiler to the one
gold to SIMOnde. On croateexemination
he said be could not Sweet it WAS the
identical trunk, beams° the flunk t sub,
on bona slime, era perhaps miler detains
did also. It amen out that Mr Forest. ot
00ansel for the defence haa. bought alatila
tem* from the luta 'Witness oottid
not °weer positively that the furniture in
the Carleton cottage waa tbe Sanaa fond -
tux° sold to enemas, but ho Bald it was
preeisely like it
lemma Area= ati CRONIN.
THE TRIAL COMMITTEE'S REPORT. •
On oross-extmination Captain O'Connor
,said he did not say in his speech of Bebra-
.ary 8th that Cronin read the report of the
trial of the triangle, nor did he gay in what
•OeXap it was read. He sae that after he
was subpoenaed to appear before the corener'e jury he met Beggs, and asked him if
he should disclose the seorets of the organ-
ization. Beggs told him to go ahead, as
they were already public; property. The
witness said he had heard of the "Inner
circle" as applied to the executive body,
net never in connection with individual
camps. O'Connor said be had been at
'work on the Cronin case without pay up to
'September 261h, when he was appointed a
es policeman.
.1 On re -direct examination it e as brought
.out that there were five or six membere of
Camp 20 present when the witness made
•his epee& on February 8th who were in
;the other oamp wheinthe report regarding
the triangle trial wets given, and were
therefore cognizant of the facts as to the
camp in which it was given and who gave
it. He explained it was a verbal, not a
written report. There were eighteen or
t wenty members of Camp 20 in the other
Canip when the report Wail made. That
report, said he, wee made by,the late Dr.
Cronin, in Cronin's camp. Subsequently
Cronin showed the witness the written
report. _
The next witness Henry Owen O'Con-
nor, a mernber of damp 20, described the
proceedings at the meetings of February
81h and 22nd without bringingout any new
points. At a subsequent meeting, however,
he said Dan Coughlin Caine to him and
said information had been received in
' Chicago that a Confederate a LeCaroilwae
l
in the organization, and indications poi ted
to Dr. Cronin as the man. The wit; ess
Stopped him at that point.
THE TRIANGLE DENOUNCED.
Police Officer John M. Collins testified
that he had been a member of Camp 20.
He said that at the reunion given by 22;
Diok Powers and Pat NU:Garry made
Mier ecoeee the jury was excluded and
the matter of milting out MoGarrene
evidence as to what WAS said daring this
visit to Oinuilivan'shouse on the Sunday
following the murder was tektite up, he
court finally deoided to exolude all tho talk
regarding a former attack an Dr. Cronin,
Tbie was not satiefactory to the defence,
and another fiow of eloquence resulted.
Finally the orosnexamination of McGarry
was reamed.
'Major" john W. Sampson atterwatds
testified that about two yeas ago Coughlin
tried to hire him to " slug n Dr. Cronin.
The witness, on onneeleinieetion, ad-
mitted that Coughlin hed arrested him
three or four tiroee, once for robbery, that
he had been convicted of petting counter-
feit money, that he was a gambler by pro-
fession, hut denied that he followed Mr.
Blaine through Mietigan when he was
making speeches last fall, or Governor
Hill, or Senator Thurman for the purpose
of picking pockets'. He said he wont to
some of then places for the purpose of
securing sporting privileges. lie naively
explained that he was "playing de shells,
which is a variation of what is known as
three -earn monte.
prisonere. There were eome new points of,
interest. Gillette iinin thee Burke Pontine -
ally iusisted on making coliddants ef him
and the other prisonere, and often cried
like it obild over OAR *RAM He LpldheW
Dr: Cronin wits lured to the Carbon
cottage and dogged, and repeated the *dory
wired yeeterdey. Cronin War **tacked
while entering the cottage, andmade a
&rester fight then hie aesatlente expected.
It has been athetteined beim other
sources that Burke bad a narrow eseape
from assassination at the hands of the
Clan.na-Gael before his arrest in Winni,
peg. A letter bas been found whit* woe
posited at Etta Selkirk eliortly after the
murder, referring to Burke, in eiltioh tne
Writer ettid Ise would, carry ent the
inetrectione of the, order, but insisted on
baving Ins own way and time, if he Was to
Mooed in getting rid of Reale, nisi
thaw that Bake was to have been akisalt-
titillated while travelling to Ttiverponl.
Burke had a couple of Benin frienne in.
Winnipeg, who secreted a Myhteriefna
tin.- box for him- This oentabed
Oronin's clothes, which, were of tbe fusee%
make, There is no doubt, Van Gilleete's
statements, that the contradiotione eta 10
Nee disposal of Cronill'e body after the
weeder are easily explainable.
Mr. Baker had an ieteraew with Hafer
yesterday afternoon, but he is pretty well
convinced that thie Mint kateWs ngtbing but
whet be bet pielted upon the street orfroM
persons who visited hint while in led.
Gillett ir the Only Men who le at all likely
to tell a story whieli woad go nown with a
Sarin but gr. Baker is very muth stead
tbae his removal from the peettentiney to
a °Wang° witeeet ben vomiti be a 40.0411
matter, Baker hoped to get away thamor.
row Imerningm
BRUM* XN nOTTOte Haninittine
An Anti -Jae Double Weed tog at the Died -
moot Zeritaltioin
An Atlanta, Ga, &vetch fiitee Jahn
pertioulere of the 'dating public wedding
as follows: Henry W. Grady gave *Ivey
two bribe, giving awl; a seviecling wick
upon the lip. Governor Genie% who
was standing nears bellowed suit, and the
crowd yelled tweet /memo. Ail tide °calmed
at ebe Piedmont Exposition, 11 was
Alliance day, and the central event was
the double marriage of enthutiestio young
Alliance men, the bridat party being
arrayed in (Mita of eaten begging es a
symbol at their contempt for the Jute
Tram There wee a megruneent pyrotechnic
dieple.y on the grounds at tught. The
geotiode ere almost large enough for e
world'fear, but they were mend with
people. There are eighty thousand Alliance
Men in Georgie, and it gamed es if every
one was on baud with his family. As
Joao, Livingstone, Polk and Gordon epoke
there were orbit of. 46 Bring an abe
bailee," and when as bee the spoken'
stand was cleared aud the band struck
up * wedding moven the crowd
went wild. The deed was between the
grand stend and the race track. At
given Signal the two bridal partite mime
up. Beal par were ineitied in a eertiege
droned in *Mort bagging and liege, drawn
by four white how*, whiolt ,were oeverea
with the cotton bagging. The two oar.
riegee were beaded by atm* and, at the
Omni was another. The bridal cartiages
were followed by othere, mute ot them be.
ing the Atteet private turnouts in Afloat*.
Mr, Grady and the dirootore of the exposi-
tien received them tat the stand and two
eminent divioes stood reedy to perform tbe
marriage ceremony. Both brides were
good looking—one of them partionletly so.
The groom, were 'rather plain looking.
The gown of the brides were trimmed
with seines and laces until they looked
quite welinnut thnootton begging =Oa of
the men wore ranee ley." There was
nothing particularly &sanative *bout the
eereinonien exempt the comment of the
crowd. After it wee over there were con.
gratulations, and then the Show wee made
pertionlarly interesting by a =attest be-
tween the cotton bagging onwboys and the
jute Whine, the cotton boyo winning, a
(MIMS.
The persons marled are Mr. Walker
Down a Newton county merobant, and
Miss Mamie Winburn, of °pinata, and Mr.
Henry B. Wells and Miss Alice Whaley, of
Givintiette county. They will be given a
reception to -morrow at the ground'', when
• they will be preeented with the gifts whith
have been sent by all the exhibitors at the
exposition and merchants from all over
Georgia. Governor Gordon was booken to
perform the marriage ceremony. An in-
vestigation of the law, however, made by
Chief justice Bleckley, revealed the fact
that the Governor bad no authority to
officiate. In the emergency Rev. Dr. Bar-
nett, pastor of the Centred Presbyterial
Church, and Rein C. H. Morrison, pastor
of the First Methodist Church, were
substituted. A tenearkable scene oc-
curred in the city on "'Whitehall
street an hour later. As the bridal pro-
cession wee returning the proprietor of a
leading dry goods home offered them 050
each it they would eat dinner from a table
placed in the show window. The propo-
sition was accepted and thousands of
people packed the street to watch the
etrange wedding feast.
A notable incident of the speechmaking
was the presentation of a subatitAte for
bagging by rreeident Livingstone, of the
Georgia State Alliance. He said: "1! we
admit for the sake of argument that the
fight against nine bas been a failure, it has
done one thing—it has developed the genius
of the South. I hold in my hand a piece of
cotton bagging made from common atalk
and a piece of rope made from the same
utalk. It oan be sold for four cents a yard
and weighs two pounds to the yard.
(Prolonged Applause.) The farmer can
°eine to Atlente, buy a, few outings and
'make the machine at home with which to
manufacture this bagging. Ma'am manu-
facture it in the winter and in wet weather.
It will be worth 01,000,000 to the South.
When the farmer learns to produce the
necessaries of life, at home and not Bend to
1111=6 and the Northern Suites; for them
he will cease to be a hewer of wood and
drawer of water. The farmers don't seek
to oppress the merchant or manufacturer,
but merely to lead them into the channels
of legitimate trade."
He closed by saying: "Let the farniers
of the South produce what they consume,
save money, educate their children, and
when the boys and girls grow up to man-
hood and womanhood marry them in cotton
bagging."
THE AUTHORITIES WERE WATCHING.
William Lynn said he was with Sampson
at the time tbat Coughlin and Sampson
had a conversation, the purport of which
he did not hear.
Joseph C. O'Keefe, Dr. Cronites tailor,
said he attended a meeting of Camp 20 in
September, 1888. Atter the meeting he
had a conversation with Beggs about
Cronin and Alexander Sullivan. The wit-
ness said: We spoke first in reference to
the union of the two rival factious of the
Order. Beggs said he did not have MU&
confidence in the new Executive. Then
the Tried Comraittee was discussed, and he
said Cronin was not the proper man to put
on the committee to try Alexander Sulli-
van. I said Cronin did not have as un-
savory a reoord as Janice Rogers, of Brook-
lyn, another one of the Trial Committee.
Beggs then said Cronin had admitted
Coughlin as a member of Camp 96 without
it formal initiation, and had furnished him
with passwords. I told him Cronin was
too sincere a patriot to do anything of
that kind. / old I would ask Cronin in
reference to it. Beggs then said Cronin
was not a fit man to belong to Irish
gooleties.
On orosnexamination it was brought
out that Begge objected to Cronin's being
on the committee to try the Triangle
because he was an enemy of Alexander
Sullivan.
Cornelius Flynn who was with Begge
and O'Keefe, corroborated O'Keefe's testi-
mony. Several other witnesses gave un-
important teetimony and the court
adjourned until to -morrow.
An afternoon paper says that soon after
the disappearance of Cronin the State put
spies upon Camp 20, and a man concealed
in the hall during some of its meetings took
notes a its proceedings.
Among the visitors an the court -room to-
day was Mr. Wm. Glass, of London, tint.,
Sheriff of Middlesex county.
A Winnipeg despatch of Thursday says:
George Baker, Assistant State's Attorney,
of Chicago, drove out to Stony Mountain
to.day, accompanied by Mr. II. M. Howell,
and had it talk with Gillette, the' iinprisoned
forger. Gillette gave it detailed account of
Burke's oonfeemon to hira and other
AN ATHENIAN WEDDING
Nuptials of Princeu $91)140 444, the Alb
of Sports.
A DAY OF PObIP AND SPLENDOR.
Boom the lire/Wing.
'5•„
A London Saturday morning's oeble says:
There are to be no fewer than 99 mewl per-
Bollages. present at the Beira' wedding in
Athena tedity, inthadiug one Eameree,
WilIaani et Germany, brother of the bride;
two Empreeses, FredeniCal the bride's
mother, and Augusta Vietorie, her sister.
141,1e4w ; two Dinget, Ohrintian of Denmark,
ntendlether of the groom, and George of
Greece, the groom's father; two Queene,
cottatorte of theaforementioned ; two Crown
Princes, besides the groom, Albert Edward
of Welea, neele et the bride, !ma the Czare-
witw of Beseia, Ofnlein of the ,greerni and
one potential crown prince), Albert Tiotor
of Wales, cousin of the bride. Emperor
William will be escorted by toile stidee•de-
oemP, ElnPrese Vtederick will be attended
by two of the higbeet nebiefi of the German
court, and the King of Denmark, the Prince
of Wales and the Ozeriewitzwill be attend-
ed by three lords each. The Duke in al
Terms old and bis bride in 19. The wed,
ding promote are at enormous value, and
there it every indication that the Marriage
will be a heppy one, a rare *cemeteries)
in the annals of royal alliances. The Wed-
ding ceremony will be IMn of the meet
spiendid ever witheinied. Peeing the We-
MOrlY old Byzantine thente will be gong,
and immediately after a great To Dom
*Alba celebrated, in which all the bishops j
of the °miry will take part in mnsgnifi-
oenl neettnents. The Peeve of lEschylne
will be performed te by the herein,
tarn Inieee el Manlove, and the
Pinlootetee of fiephoolea with mesio by
Feediefted Bender — & greet brume or
drinking feetivel—ie else To be given under
the dileotien of the rector et the Athens
Univeveity, towhichall emote who hive
been member! 01 aerruan polyteciminai
itenitutee and military and art weedemiee
are tote invited. Delegates have also been
eppoioted feora Conethietitiople and other
Turki* towns wave Greek residents are
laumerene, to proceed to Athena with
preeente end loyal whites from the Mellertie
truitieole on the day of the wedding, The
Belem, will be represented by it high etete
*tor with it Pude. Mier the wedding
the Priumes of Wales will visit Egypt,
here gnat preparations are helper made
for their %nivel, and lthe Emperor and
Ennetees el Germany will Veit Constanti-
nople.
How the Burglar Was Fooled.
A Chicago despetoh says: A burglar
entered the residence of Gen. M. High on
Monday night, and, seeing hielmage in a
large mirror'supposed it was another man,
and so drew his revolver and blazed awiy
at it Mr. High and his family were at
dinner on the floor below, and were startled
by the ehooting and the noise of breaking
glass. Mr. High grabbed a poker and
headed a procession up the stairway, but
when the room was reached nothing was
found bat the broken mirror and an open
window.
The body of Balloonist Walrath, who
was lost in Otsego, lake, N. Y., September
24, was secured Tuesday afternoon twenty
feet from where the parachute was found.
11340
In the annals of fioutioen and furbelows
the approaching marriage of the Crown
ranee et Grew" with the Prineeee Sophie,
of Prom* will be remembered for the ex.
eepticoal botany of the veil worn by the
inede. This 'wondrous garment le now
solemnly reported AR flubbed. by the
directors of the Snot= bee Weenie of
irrnedort, Steineeiften and %Mort, where
it has been made. The design, was long
the eubject of auxiona coneeltatierul
between the Emprees Frederick and the
deeigner Burghold. The foundation
tiesteerial is the Anent Brussels tulle. This
le trimmed, in speoielly desigeed point
reeitnewith it herder of point (laza, formed
of 110 different =altarpiece, .et lime work.
The prodttotien ot this inasterpieoe has
uninterruptedly templed 200 Sileatau lace i
weeklies for four roonthe.
Cathedra the Metropolitan met them at
the door. The comploeY entexed the church
in the following enter: The French Am-
bassador, accompented, by the Enemas of
Germany: the Emperor of Germany wort.
ing groPrese Frederleht Xing of Dsonterk,
amorePanied by the Queen of Bay ; Prince
of Wales, *coorapanied by the Queen of
Denmark; Primps Henry of Prussia and
Prinoese of Wales t Gzarewite and Pettiness
of Sexe-Mingen. Then followed the Doke
ot Sparta and Princese Sophia,
The arrangements in the body of, the
Cathedral were as follows: The oeritre
beneath the dome, which was carpeted
with Greek color, was filled with the
royalties, the Xing and Qi4ena Or Greece in
the oentre, and next' them the Emperor end
Empress of Germany, ex-Empreee Freder-
bin the Frinee end Prinsieee Of Wales, and
their lords and ladies.in-waiting. On the
left bide of the centre stood the diplomatic
cape and the admirale of the various fleets.
An the right centre the generale and high
officers ot the army and distinguished
etrangeres In the body et the Cathedral,
on the left, the mayors and ebb digni.
teries from all parts of Greece. On the
right envoye trent, abroad and all parte of
Greece.
The Emperor of Germany wore the full
dress uniform of the White Hasa/ire, and
tbe Pekoe of Wales that of the Gneree.
Prince Albert 'Victim was dressed in the fall
uniform of the fluseare. The Ring of
Greece and Xing of Denmark wore the
nol-
lorm of Greek cavalry generale.
The bridal Orme was made of white setin.
with long trails of orange blossom& The
enOrMetut train of brocaded Bilk was held by
them mettle et honor. The AlwPres$
'Frederick wore a grey drone while till the
mat of the ;eye', Zealot; eppeered in white,
with their wed ceremonial jewele and
deoorations.
The ceremony commenced at once, the
Empeees FreOeriolt leading her daughter
to the table and the Xing of Greece hie eon,
The Zing geee hie baud to Emprees Fred.
ericie, and theyboth retired. The ceremony
WES of tbe moot impressive telemeter, and
leeted acm heen and 84,..geortev. It wee the
inerel One preeeribod by the ritual et the
Greek Charm% with one exemption.
Instead Of the metal ceremony with
orowne of orange bletteetne' itt tbe special
request ot the Queen ofGreece, gala
crowns, euramented by e. cross, were used.
Titese were held over the heed of the bride
three times by P,rinoe POI:try ot Prusele,
Fringe Edwerd ana Ranee George of
Wales, and one the heed of the bride.
groom by the Czerowitz and Principe
George and blioholea ot Greece. This ore.
=my was 'gala repeated when the bride
and groom had walked round the table
three times.
The melee et the Otte cOtt le were
MmonnaTi.Se TIM menus.
A lest (Sandal) night% Athena cage
NEref$41kuwelktUer onsho wedding morn-
ing was glotiontly fine, "King's weather,"
the people milled xt. The King of Greece
is probably lucky in the matter of
eapicions skies for State maims. All
day long there has been it delicione scent
of myrtle tbroughout tbe streets of the
city, where it has been profusely used in
decieratiorte In fad Athens has been
treneforrned into it city at myrtle. It is a
rases of liens and evergreens,with
triumphal arches at all the prineipal
street intersections. At an early hour the
town was filled with people from the
surrounding °wintry, and tbe national
mama of the peasants added zenith to the
picturesqueness of the scene. At 8 o'clock
a salute of five guns was need, and
forthwith bugle calls rang out from all
points about the town through the dear
morning air as if by magic. The greatest
animation was at once apparent in the
streets, whieb, during tbe next few hours,
developed into enthusitiem of the wildest
detioeiption that Athens has ever witnessed.
Along the route to be followed by the bridal
procession every inch of vantage ground
was taken up. All the stands in the Bne
de Stade, Rue d'Boole, Rne d'Hermis and
Place de la Concede were filled with
people. The streets; themselves were
crowded with people in holiday attire, all
anxious to get a sight of the bride. There
was continual cheering- All windows
affording a view of the procession were
occupied, and thousands of people viewed
the parade from the roofs of houses. The
streets were lined with soldiers.
The royal party left the palace at 11
o'clock. The bride looked Very happy, but
appeared to be a trifle nervous. Neverthe-
less she bowed her aoknowledgmente of the
applause of the people, who were all much
pleased with her girlish sweetness. For
weeks there has been the keenest desire to
obtain tickets to witness thei'wedding cere-
mony, and those who were lucky enough to
get them came early. There was plenty to
interest them during the long wait. The
first lady to appear in the diplomatic
cirle was Mme. Vlakos, in a magnificent
Greek costume of white, red and gold.
Next came Dime. Tritithenberg in court
costume with a pink train and white satin
front, surmounted by itheaddress with a
pink band, ornamentedwith diamond stars,
from which depended' a getteri Mil. They
were closely followed by Mme. Olanesko
in a sky blue drew, with a gold train;
Princess Seam°, in a eOetnroe of red vel-
vet and a grand display of diamonds;
Mme. Baokraetiew, wearing a Russian cos-
tume of orange and gold Mme. Ojedt,
whose dress was admirably set off by it
white Spanieh mantilla about her head;
Baronds Hoejeh in a light -blue dress;
trimmed with gold embroidery, Lady Mon -
eon in a pretty pink silk costume trimmed
with gold.
After a while the ladies of the court ap.
peered, headed by Dime. Theoeheri, Mom.
Supountzakis and Mme.Anargyro, wearing
the national Greek court costume. Their
entrance was immediately followed by
that of 96 ladies belonging to the
suites of the Emprese of Germany,
the Qaeen of Italy, Princess of Wales and
Empress Frederick, those of the latter being
all dressed in sombre colors. Count
Herbert Bismarck, in the court dress of
Miniater, attracted every eye. Bishops
and Archbishops, in their gorgeous satin
and gold raiment, stood in a line behind
the table while the Metropohtan of Athens
,stood in front, supported on each side by
a priest, one holding two candles, symbolic
of the Father and the Son, and the other
three, symbolic of the Father, Son and
Hay Ghost':
On the arrival of the royal party at the
y p
nniid& megniaeent 'burst of red light
pourea through the colored windows et the
cathedral, euffusing the bride and groom,
end producing a marvellous effect upon the
brilliant uniforms and beemifal dream.
The earemony being completed, Prinoess
Sophie kneed three times the Xing et
Gecace, the Queen et Greece, Empresa
Frederick, the Empress of Germany and
the Queen of Italy. She then kissed once
with the Prince of ':Walee, the Princees et
Wein and the young pitmans. the
Emperor at Germany kissed his mother
heartily three tireete
The crowns ;teed were those with &lax
the Meg and Queen of Greece were mat
ried. The party returned to the Palace in
the came order in which they risme.
.eater the ceremony the newly mareied
couple gives broadest in their new home.
In the after120011 tbe Duke of Sparta and
the Painless Sophie drove through the city
in an open barouthe amid the greatest en.
thuentere.
Tonaglit the ethele City mut
and "the entire population and many
viaitore paraded She streets cheering and
shouting.At a late boar this evening the
illuminations were spoiled by a violentgale
et wind.
litaltD8U2P2 Or TUE fiRA.
--
Didebten vessels and Starving crews nett
to Their Fate.
A New York despatch of Monday night
says The Old Dominion stesenship
Wyanoke, whittle arrivetherefrom Norfolk
to -day, reports that yesterday, off the Dela-
ware Gapes, the schooner X. G. Morse, of
Poetised, Maine, wee spoken diamentled
and disabled. Her captain aaid the larger
part of We crew had been washed over-
board, and his vessel was unable lo reach
port. The mete had died of exposure. The
captain and two sailors were the only ones
on board, and they were all siok and
scarcely able to work. Captain Humphrey,
of the Wyanoke offered to taketbe aohooner
in tow, but the schooner's captain declined
bis offer. He asked that enough men be
given him to take his vessel into port.
Captain Humphrey WES unable to comply
with the requeet. lifeboat was sent with
proviaions to the schooner, but the SEE was
so rough that the attempt to reach her was
abandoned and the vessel was left to her
fate. Five miles further north the
Wyanoke spoke two disabled Italian ves-
sels. The barque Weetera Belle. from
Ivilo, 197 days out, arrived here to -day dis-
mantled. Four of her orew were dieabled
by injuries received during rough weather.
AL Toting IIInrderer.
A Plymouth, Mass., despatch of Thurs-
day says: The Grandqury tonlay found a
bill spinet Joseph Deberroe, of New Bed.
ford, for manslaughter, Debarroa, is the
inyear-old Portuguese boy wholast Septem-
ber was charged with causing the death of
a playmate in a °mulberry bog in Plymouth
by stabbing him with a jaele-kpite. He
was tried in the district mitt and dis-
charged. It is not known whether the boy
is in this country now or not.
ATHENS EN VETE.
Emi,cror AElniam visits a British /111411-,"
- er-War uod %ems some..
An Athens cabbeef Wednesday gays: *
state ball was given it the palace lent nigbe
which was attended by 8,000 guest& Th.
Bevil and Imperial pigsties/We Present
marched in procession through the bat -
room. Emperor William, efoorting the
Queen of Greece, led the revolt. Thew
were tollowed by the Ring of Greece amd
:the Empress 9f Germany, the CAVOWiti
and the Princess of Widen the Duke of
Sparta and the Princess of SeireeMeiningen,
and Prince 4eury of Brtaeltie And his miter,
Princess Sophie, the bride of the D'Olue of
Sparta. There were only three donor*.
Emperor William tonlay paid it visit to
the Dritish fleet in the Rix/ATM.
Emperor William took luncheon to -day
on -bead the 13ritishflegehip Dreadnaught.
In responding to a, toast to hie /loath be
expressed hie pleasure and Pride At being
oreeted an Admiral of the fleet by Queen
Viotoria. From his boyhood, when he
rambled in Portsmouth dockyard, he had
taken the deepeet interest in the fleet. "I
congratulate you," he Bad, upon the
remelt of my mspeotiore To -day nTelsonhi
fentone signal le no Tenger necessary. You
all do your antY. We, as yonng navel
natigne, emne to England to learn from the
beet eevy in the world." In ocembedingba
asked for three cheere fortheEnglish navy.
The German offteere heartily respond
KrePeror William 'will etart for Constantin
nople: to -morrow afternoon. The British
end German ,00ete Willeseork him from the
Firma?,
,,,,,,mr,,,,m311,mer.1114,5mvaretm-tr.mmrmrmon
Had Here at EOM,*
Lord Lonsdale was old to have mom
daughters then any other member of the
British arietocreey. Atono tines) be was at
a Ger watering place and took a walk
iLi caraway with hie tax oldest deughtere.
Kerne Gennene, a little behind him, geeed
44 'Ole PremOlcinr seed preeently cue of
therm remarked in an undertone Ales,
poor then." toed Tonedele *might thewertla
end tureed imeneitetely. "Ole, no, air; not
SO poor ail 7012 Think. I naVa kii,n other
deughtere at horee."—Youtht' Companion.,
ceetoree neeistone,
The following decisions were rendered by
the Board of Onetonas during September
eta Ootobere
Condeiweel inlik, oweetenta, a sent autl
quarter pew lb. and SS per cent,
ereanensed milk. =sweetened. 20 Per cent,
Slurreers MOE IICEMNI14. at per mete
Onee oar imperial sallert.
Ground turmeric), An per cent,
Sulphate of Sodiete.'enine cent.
dellyitte, preparadon et ecru ;earth.
M. a coot atut it quarter per lb. and 3,1 per
=ethers plants trews?, en per cent.
"When Love Grows Cold.'
(Story in six chapters.)
Chep. 1—First letter—Dear Miss Winks.
Chap. 2—.Second letter—Dear friend.
Chap. 3—Third letter—Darling.
Chap. 4—Fourth letter—Miss Jinks.
Chap. 5 —Fifth letter—Madame.
Cbap. 6--Breaoh of promise suit.
Prudence Followed Reflection
Pare—lie mistaking a .mirror for a door
and suddenly starting back.
Mr. EL. (Ieughingly)—Why don't you
through, my dear?
Para. H.—Upon reflection, I thought
would better not.
Poor Fellovr.,
"My hands are awfully cold," said the
pretty girl suggestively on the laet quarter
of a eterlit sleigh ride.
"Why clidn' t y on bring a muff with yon?"
asked the practical Young man proseioally.
"1 did r she snapped, but she wouldn't
explain where the muff had gone to, and he
has been wondering ever since just what
she meant.
'Asking Too Many ,Questions.
At a foreign railway statiote-ei Guard,
(Ian I smoke in this; oerriage ?"
" No; it is against the rules."
"Then where do all these cigar ends on
-the floor oome from ?"
"From emokera who have not asked
permission."
'UR Teti Genoa
Teo 14 ion au I. an R awl a 14.
Pet heni weenier and thee Yen will set:
The name et the maker et et " G. M.D.'
Tito letters ;melt Pierce, of oourso—Dre
Pierce, et Badelo. G. U. D. Mean' "
den Medical Discovery," Dr. Pierce's
guaranteed mire for Consumption, it take*
itt signe *ea for alt bilious dertingemeaa,
ekiu, scalp and scrofulous diseases. Rave
you it hacking cough, leseitusle, low spirits',
said other kindred eymptems, Take this
remedy now, betere it is too late. 11 1*
guaranteed ee benefit or earth or money
paid tor it will be returned.
.=••••••••••mmom
Three Baby winners.
The judge in the New York Evening
World contest for beauty Among infants hal
finally, atter lierolo efforts, picket' ant the
three prettiest of the let. The winner of
the gold. double eagle is 0 montbin old
Angus, Ricardo Genie; the winner a the
oecond prier iis John Beojetnin Harrison
Gazzo; the winner of the third is Lillie
Foster. Baby Gatti and Baty Gazzo tato
women:mid do not liki to be kissed. Little
Mins Foeter is more ustarally oonstreoted.
She is fond of gentlemen and shows already
symptoms of ooquetry. But the little boys
will probably Improve. They often change
their VIOWEI about niesing
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation„
biliousness, sick headache, bilious headache.
and all derangenients of the stomaten liver
and bowels. Ono it dose.
eninermenttearted, Skimpy.
"Mr. Skimpy," said the Cholera= a
the Committee, "a number of gentlemen
have subsoribed Eve hundred apiece for the
World's Fair Fund. Can we count on you
for aid?"
"Why, certainly. When you gen your
Fair going I shall be very gla& to bay a
couple of tickets. Don't forget it, gentle-
men. '
Otto, or acute.
For many yeers the manufacturers of
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, who are
thoroughly responsible financially, tis any
one min easily ascertain by enquiry, have
offered, through nearly every newspaper in
the land, a standing reward of 4500 for a
case of chronic nasal ostarrh, no matter
how bed, or of bow long standing, whin&
they cannot mire. The Remedy is mild,
soothing, cleansing, antiseptic, sod healing.
Sold by all druggists, at 50 cents.
4.
A Vessel All the Same.
An old salt bad jest beard of the death
of a captain under whom he had made
many voyages.
"And what did he die of?" asked the old.
salt.
"0! the rupture of a vessel."
"And the right kind of death for a sailor.
I tell you—at the post of duty," commented.
the old salt with much emphasis.
No Mere Phrase.
Everard Uppraan—Yon shall have ii
promptly next esaturday. Mr. Scadds 1 r
give yon my word of honor I
Tom Scadde--All night! Drop itinto this
phonograph here
All He Could Promise.
Dann—When oan you settle this scone*
Mr. Short?
Short—Oh, come around next week.
"Will you pay me then ?"
"1 can't promise that exactly; but I can
tell you then when to oome again."
The budget was presented in the Swiss
Nationat Council to -day. Among the ex-
penditures is an item of 9,000,0001. fer re-
newing the rifles of the army,
o 3 le e. 46 ell
AGENTS MAKE $100 A MONTia
with us. Send eeo. for terms. A colored
rue pattern and SO colored designs. W. &
BUSH, St. TIIMEISS, Ont.
THE COOK'S BEST FRIER