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VOL. XXX. NO. 26.
THE LOYflh LIGHTS
OF BhflZlHG BEACONS
They Flash From Point to Point of
the Queen's Empire.
GREAT OVATION IS
GIVEN THE RULER
Soverign of England Rides
Through London’s
Highways.
TRUE HOMAGE WAS
PAID HER MAJESTY
Pnponnt W-.s the Grandest and Most
Imposing the World Has Ever
Shown —Every Civilized No
tion Wes in Line of
Precession.
London. Jone S—Today wn« the citlml
rctinc event of the week’s festivities In
hot or of Queen Victoria and her r.*i«n of
sixty years o’er th* British •-mplr-.
Yesterday she arrived In 1.»n.!-»n from
Windsor Castle and spent the day in re
ceiving the representatives of all th.* na
tions tn the sorld.
This morning the queen bretkfist**.!
at- 9 n’-lnek >■*<•» -1 pteyri-ira
that she was not fatigued t»y yesterday’s
cerenwntes.
Already at this hour In the great quad
rangle of the pnlao- were many signs of
the coming ceretnonlal. Ootw.ously attired
oert ants gathered near • the scarl t-car
p«-:ed staircase. lined by rare fiow-rs. while
the strains of the national anthem as a
band passe*! the palace announced that the
colonial processton had start d. At the
same time the special envoys who were
to take part In th«- pr.«* ss-on began arriv
ing In the great quadrangle.
The Unit’d States special envoy, the
Hon. Whitelaw K id. was the flrat to ap-
P»ar. He drove In accompanied by one of
the royal equerries, the latter b* Ing all
gold, scarlet and feathers, while Mr. Ibid
was quietly attired, w -arm* an Inverness
coat, an opera bat and a whit- tl-. He
drove up to the great door of the palace,
wh re he was saluted In passing by a dozen
men In gold ami was escorted to t .e- wait
ing room by the master of ceremonies.
Co! -• el The H • Sir William Jam--s C«4-
vllle.
A minute or two Ist r General Nelson
A- Mlles, r. presenting the I nited States
army rode up on a splendid horse and
In full uniform. He 1 ngen d for a in -
m-nt there without any on.- attending to
i bar. and then rode out.
\ After leaving the quadrangle. General
\ Mb s t •«* his plac- in th- procession with
th. naval and militia attach.» in alp ta
| I- :l. al order, beginning with Austria and
I ending with the l’nlt-d States. G**n* ral
I Miles, representing the United States army,
I rode with General Lagren. reprrot ntlng th*
■ president of Fram-e. M. Faure; :h«s. two
•Steers bringing up the rear of th- portion
of the pr cession formed by the military
| attaches.
t The minor royalties then dropped in.
foli-.wed by richly cspxrisoued steeds, in
tended for the- us- of the princes.
The arrival of the prince* who w. re to
\ take part in the escort f-.rmed a splendid
\ picture, full of color. The quaint looking
\ roan Pri>.ce Danilo of Mont.-negra. with
\ .nek. gb*.-r hair, under a dull erimaou
p and w- .ring a crlnnon jacket, heavily
mbrold. red with gold and with full, short.
> blue- skirts, was greeted by tne Ger
in princes, who were in th.- milnary
Ifurn.s. e»;4ently donned for the first
The Grand Duke Sergius of Kussla. a
n of the heavy Romanoff type, was
• artMUra lly uniformed and was com
tety eclipsed In apjmarance by the gor
• us AustrtUUs and Hungarians In scarlet
| ' sold and white hussar ja. k-ts. lined
,\ a pale blue, their striking attire being
pt t-d l.y nigh fur caps and glittering
ne*. The brother of the khedive of
StetoßaH Al! Khan, was tnount
a pure suite Yr-iMafi charger, which
ei-atly admired.
. • duke o! Cambridge, carrying his
rtarshnl's baton and wearing the rib
ef the Gance across his portly per
r.ext arriv’d and after him came the
hamberlais. the earl of 1-athom and
re of gow-w-d chamberlains, attired
• darkest Mue and smothered gold.
• n royal hrdaus then arrived and
•uustered It the center of lhe quad-
Each callage was a show In It
ormlUK *<l> Us brilliant assembly
—ting linrstse# ard footmen a most
is display-
:3> a. m. th' envoys’ carriages w r
and io*.it tn their position in the
ol the qgadrangle. Shortly aftcr
the qi-tfi sup-rb coscl* arrived
-d hardlycome to ariagdrUU wbea
>«p-< <?jfr
#■ 8i sv fe i< y sj>a 11 Ws
fe" ..M F’ Bl *'v 5.,58 S UI«S sw
,y ® ■•/ ®£a^^ce~ a =-
■
EES ' '
QUEEN VICTORIA.’
From Her I. it-st Photograph.
I "
I tie- landaus. with ladles and lords In wall- j
!;.< and the prim sses, w-ie in their ul- ,
I l.it'.d position.-. Al! the 1. .lies wore light j
! toilettes of blue, green, lilac and pink, the
• latest patents.
I Hi *i the envoys' lam! iu start..!. Th
i prltwt next mounted the.r barms an-l j
I range I th-m- !v- s in groups of t ire. <
The carriage of the eX-Ftnpress Fred
erick of <*-• mi.-’iy. who was dr.<l In II -■
• wi. . • i’r •.1 ; White -an. Wait
, until after th. others li -1 gone, •.vh-l. t •
I duke of Catub. !.ig«- app-ar.-d. oiwlrl
I :i !’*♦* H»n •»f r--»y.il •*■* »«•» «»n ,
f ‘»f Ihr KTr:it «l»»or ai»<i au in« lin- «l ;
: ptxtform from tin *•*•’ of ih st. to j
th< !»' »•■*• to Im* o-« uj .-1 by t*« <|U ’ <
I coaeh was pi.o • J In .».» t!o:» anti can fully J
' After a m.-m. nt iry w tit a hoars.- roar of
j clio rs. quickly start.-I hv the i yal mi
| tie in play.d by th- band out#k!--. an
• nunm-ed the arrival of th. prince ai d prin
cess of Wales. Tn. prlnc..ss of Wa!--s
mo-int.d the scarlet covet, d steps to th
| entrant* «»f tb<- |» :• *.*•*• and thru tho H.»u- j
At 11:1a ..'••lwk a tn. a bust!.- on th- |
men sta'rei.s. annuo:., .-d the . u.ning of ■
~ m it-sty. <J:i. ■ V ietori lowly d— j
s..nd.d th- stair ■ isted by i ..hi.'.d •
I W |
was dross-d In Ida. k. won- a black bot.-aet
trimmed in white, and c irri.u a white sun-
* At th.- foot of th- stal-v. .y her m.j- ty J
p.nis- d for a moment at-l touched in el.-.-- •
tri. button con .s-t.sl with .1: the :< l-graph- ■’
’ k- systems tin inc i e.it 1 » Briti“h empire j
ami it flashed .inmud the world the tin .s- I
••From my Ik-art I ti u-k my beloved i
people. May <Jod bless them."
11.-r majesty th. i slowly scat.-d herself
j In h. r carriage while the royal trumpeters
I 50n0.1.-l a fanfare, the t rlu. es." of Wales
i join. I tbr queen and then th- Prltsvs-
Chr.stlan of s-lehi. swig-II .Mein, joined the
' party. As her majesty .merged from the
port!, u the sun broke hrehtly through the
I cl**-.ls and the iiim-n rated het sut shade, j
I Th. prince of Wa!«-bof C nt- |
, bridge Mtkl the duk.. of ' on; .ught took '1? |
th.tr pi •••• s an ant her in.-jestj ai.d t!i ‘ ,
latter’s carriage took its place in the pro- I
Th- pn.s-ssion was th- most brilliant
affair of Its kind • v< r w tn. -s.-d in lamdon.
and rejin s. n.eri all the .ustlops over which
! h-r majesty rules. Evrywh-r- the queen
was r»c.>!v<d with the wildest enthusiasm.
Procession Becfins To Move.
‘ Th.- poss-ssion was practically in three
rm-tlons as tar as St. Haul's, though th
i route to ihe .-; -• • • ■
. I -1 a . y tn- . I ■ Th
Pr.t to take up nositlan w-s tie • doi.-.n! |
pr.e-, <s : on, f-rtr-l on th- ern'.Kinkmcnt |
; i -.d mo-. -I via ih- Mall, then.-.- pit-o <!».•;
p.l ■■■ where 's-r m • sty vl. .v -i : fi
a window, ov.-r the ro-.i-e'to St. rvt ,
The march Is-gun at S:IS an-l the gr-at
• orte-.f prov.-d a we!« otm- re!k< to the wait- ,
Ing multitude. The p; ■••■s.-.un was ho.id.el |
by an advance party of :!>.• Itoy.-l ilorse >
Guards. Tint fotloW.d Hi. i.. .id ... the
s -me .-rps playing toe inspiring "Wash- J
. Ington Pt*sf nia•eh. Close upon the band
I cam.- a port! *i of the nk tun-sque north
i West mount-d |>oiice as «wort to the first
; • olonta! premier. tb»- il.m. W-lfr-d L.u-
T’s northwest police, in- n to whom
ti • a saddle h.i ■ tk-ver l»-eti a v.ovel
,a. e « str king apiiearam-e, quite as
l . ,< and servi.eald- looking as th-- New
I South Wab S Maunu , Rifles with th. ir
' gr .y s. tnl-com'ar. res- and bl w-k cocks -n l
j pi-im-s wb:«h follow..! 11-:n. « o- Tti-.g the*
I p-enti-r of New Sou h Wai. ... the Il an. ri.
' !!. Reid. Til.-Victor, in mounted 11 oops J.»l
--j lowed, sma.t weathcr-b. ate.t f«-il.,wx. in
I brownish unifo-tns. sueceod.si by
I the Now Zealand atount.-d contingent, a
: :«c looking sunburned lot. drawn from i
| aitrort every town of any iirportanco in ’
K. M. G. Hardly had he b—n rotlc-d.
by tin- majority unknown. w!i-n attention
w << claimed for the yellowish-brown khnr
kee lit with bright ie:u!-t from the blaz n-
the splk.al helmets to the
double stripes down th.- scams of the tight
ly tilting corduroy trousers with large <-ha
m<»:s 1< .iile r patches where th- knee grip
ped the addle, which proclaimed the Souih
Australian mounted troops. la-an, long
stieeimens of fiery manhood, they w.m ap
plause like the r.-st and parsed on to give
p]a*x* to the pr.ml-r of Newfoundland,
tl - Hon. Sir W. V. Whitway. From New
foundland one was transported to Nit >1
by ti».- Natal mounted tr<».|».-i. a contingent
similar in mi-lel aid equipment to their
Catie broth-rs-ln-arms. Hon. Sir N. 11.
Nelson. K. . M <’•. r«l« after them, th-’
otlh-i •! iH-rsotilfi. >tlon of the w-stern Aw-
Italian. Th- preml. rs Is *.r.g dlsnoen-d of.
<>» !! s»e -e<d«*j a realty mo t attractive dis
play. mounted troops of the erovn colo
t. . . tile It..•••(. son Hors. , tie- I'.do nil
infantry broken by three bands, typical of
• th. • <•■ >ny. dfsnl ivlng uniforms Infend---! for
, the < -ntli.-t Tath.-r than forth- p-ira.l-
ground. T'i< n e.iiiie th- New Z- -l ind pre
mier. *h.- ll.>ii. Richard J. S.sl.io-i. For
■ th- m-ii nt A'l't'-I'i gave way, Africa
was ,il)<-.’.-l i chMic.- and tin- Cape of
< e.-. l M .ant- -I RH'i. s w-ll ■ t up in- i
a .-i-g th.- scarlet with wh'.t.- h-hir-ts.
rml. bj h- i .-i t!<- e.imiisy of th-- l a|ie
; p-. an. r. t! ll.m. Sir .1. Gord a Spring.
ti.. i nit.d Kai.dorn. tli .se of S . Georg. .
th. I. -id •i. .<-it sh and the 1. union Irish
Hit!.- Vo’.unk. r t'-rps nd others. Then
th r<- ;i i -.i a <n|. nd .! contingent from
C i <i - inf'airy, 17.. si- .ter, uniform-d
i r --i-.--.vlt <t !ik<- I’ .- r. gul ir set vic. i’lf mt'-y,
! witli i'-.1.i«l Alym-r leading. M-ich ap
j p ause w s h s:ov..d upon th. tin.- mart I'-
l nr; of t:i- ■ tn- : who .11 . very way I- pt
• • don - to >■: Fol a ’: ■ . . i... •
n-.'.1 edditi- in th- t-ye.s of 1.--. I .n- rs in
v. th- Zapt .-hs from Cyprus .livid- -I
hoi -s with liy. l- of Horn. ■». Roto are
mill-ary i • th.- Zapt'a he. mo-- it- ,f
. I . id poll. - nd naturally w-re th. Turl -
.'sit f. -■ ith a j ick. • -newhat stlgg. tlv.
■>: < -i-a. .p’e -no th- mln.aret.s ..f
1 S -nil.-ill. Tile R.irn.-O Pyaks, yellow c.il
-1 -T--.I sru i'i h eh .;.-- were eagerly exp-et-d
■ l.y .-.-wd. o a ng to their he id-hutv lag
I ■ * '■ ■ - which, h. •. ■. r. no ; rue.-
I e.aild b.- n-'.-d lii their dr.The ■
| oili. .- cotniii . after th nt emphasized th.-
| lie! how V .I.iy t t-r. d ar.- the i-a.-e.s
I the iiii.-n ru’. < Th- Trinidad ti. id .irtil-
| I-ry, .pc s .a.-. |.-,,n militia with tti-lr
■ " di ..-I -I- -I II"
i t i- ■ !s and knt rl. «-k-rs. the British
I ,; ii: it |. r.-e v. t > la ht curt >lne.| jw
I th«* i!us.-,ars tn the fatnili <r zonai e c i-tumes
■ C I "Ig ;c . and th- Royal Niger llg".- ! s—
| in. n who I—tight it liorin and Rida -In ttni
. fame-. Iv.trklll .-loth, trous—rs. exposing
’ th.- |.-g ,md shav.-d h-.-ids, were all bl . k-.
Tne Jlau-v-is, the b1,., lo st of th.- bi.- 1.,
w. ta-.g "th,. I.nrul-h. d livery of the am,"
were ni .st .-n:hu.-iasti. ally greeted.
The Military Procession.
The second proe.-ssloti pass d th- p.nlnce
tiftj minut.-s after th.- colonials and elirnlw
.d up Constitution hill, it more than <
. gantly till, d in the pietttre of Britain's
. ». ir strength; more than in.-ignlllct ntly
[ eorn|.’- :. d th- carnival of gorg. oils ci .-
tumes i-.' arb t and bln.- and gobi, white
I and y.-ilow; shltimg euir.-tss.-i s, shining
ii bn. is. pluni.-s and kiss. Is; furs an-l g-jld
I i . i.. i■ d < i-i ha; buillt n .m-
br-;.|. r!.« ai d accou .rni.-nt,-; : > .aidid
trappings i.-r horses and more splendid
trappings .or men; sashes, stars tin.! in. d
iils forth.- premier and s< ringaptam of
ti. Nil.-. IsLnnti. Afghanistan, Serhial.
b'-utli Afri-n. China, and «lez<-ns of others
!. . • and .h- re. tlx tin st -f them all, ibe
tin. st .n.d most highly priri <1 the world
I .i n show the Victoria cross; th.- d-ath
| dealing w. -p-ns, swards, carbines and
.. ml U.S.hat..Ties of .rtill ry; men of
I-nd-d physique and horses with rare
a -ti ui. fiti.. .nt< id into tin- spirit and
. m-an-ig of it all. tondlj- curried the .-ol
! or.s for which tlk.se men would .lie, and
| over all the rich strains of music they
Ik-st lov.d to hear the sight was one to
. sin ilk- blood as only soldiers have stirred
It sin.-.- tin- dawn of time. But the score
I of troops ..nd companl-s wen- literally too
I num. rous to mention except as a brilliant
whole. It .->• . rn.-'t l:ke nothing as mueh as
sum- stream of burnish d gold flowing bc
tv .ii durk banks of human beings gath
. r.-l to witness its pa: sage to a land of
light.
Tie- etiqrre had pass.-d in review, and the
head of it til! >vas io come—her majesty.
Tie- royal procession proper was inti r
wov.-a -.'•ith the crowd of waiting dlgni-
* tari. s of -all sorts. First earn.- the aids-de
! tamp io the pi< n, these being li. tided by
Hi. prine* of Wales and the hikes of I'mn
bridge and Connaught and the earl of
W.ymss. Then followed alone the lord
Coniinucd on Third Page.
I
A, G A., AIONDAV, JUNE
ATLAN
PARIS HOLOCAUST
NOT AN ACCIDENT
Now Known To Have Been the Horrible
Crime of Anarchists.
POSITIVE EVIDENCE IS FOUND
Charity Bazaar Catastrophe Was a Pre
meditated Affair.
THE LEADERS ESCiPH T? Til'S COUNTRY
Clews Show That Thirct for Revenge
on Upper Classes Caused the
Deadly Woik by Flames.
Chiacapo. June 21. Th- Post today siys:
•’According to a story which has reach. .1
t’bf.-irro from Paris via Washington, the
terrible holocaust which wiped out over
one hundred liv s at the French capital
May -lt!> was the woik of anarchists
thirsting tor revenge on th- upper classes
of i’runce.
"It is claimed tliat while th- offl.-lal In
quiry into the clr-.imsiatn-.-s -arrour.ding
the catastrophe threw little light on the
cause <>f th- fin. the se.-r.-t service de
partment is working on a ch w that poents
to an anarch s'lc conspiracy of stup*'n<l’»us
magnitude.
• It Is said tlie Paris e t.-cllveF hav- n..t
only satisfied themselves that i narchlsts
w« re at the bottom of tin- awful .-rime,
but that tin- !• id : < fl- d to Amorh a as
soon as th. y had seen with what frightful
success It had been .-x-eut-d.
“It Is also asserted that s'-v.-r tl persons
are under arrest In Paris un.br lhe sus
picion of knowing mor.- about it than they
ear.- to t< 11.
“A im-mber of tin French legation at
Washington Is said to be authority for
the story.”
Washington. June 21.-The ofp. ills of the
Fr< neh < mb assy here r- fuse to Impart In
form .tior con.-ernliig any eonne- tlon that
th- anarchists may have had with holo
eaust in the early part of May.
Mr. L-f. vre, the first secretary of the
embassy, said tonight t there h id ’son
n<> eommunlcation received from his gov
ei nra.-nt looking to the apnrelu nsioii of
the leaders of the outrage, who It is said
have fl d to Ano rlen.
This. h<- thini. . would hav- b—-n the ease
had it lx -n b< I’.-vcd such persons were en
g.ii -d in tin- affair and cam- to t ils coun
try. M. I.efelvre was in Paris at lb- time
of th- disaster .".nd r. trained there f>-
s. yei- 1 <1 'V Immediately aftet wards th- 'e
were intimations In i the r.ewspap-r.s
attributing the catastrophe to .inari hist
sources, b’lt they soon e. a ed. N-wspa
n rs that have sine- come to hand. <gii
v-y. d il.e Impression that the epi i' n that
tile anarchists h id iteen at the bottom of
th- affair was inconsistent with tlie red
facts in th- < is-, which aeeording to lu
v ligations showed that tl e lite was due
to an accidetr.
BOUNDARY DISPUTE FEARED
DISCOVERY OF GOLD NEAR MIN-
NESOTA MAY RESULT IN THIS.
Geological Survey Says Englnnd Owns
the Land and Treaty of Ghent
Says United States Owns It.
li-iluih, Minn.. Im - 24. Xlold has b -n
dlseov. re.l in <>::k Point ir'und in It- :iy
l ik., and th- .I'.-. oV. : > w ill iiii.l.itibt —lly
|. id to an International bound.-iry dispute
l.eiw..n Great llriLiin an.l tin- L'nibd
Ac.-, r.ling to maiis of tli g ologl.-.il sur
vey. tin- Island Is in I’anadiin territory,
but according to the ivm-dlng of tin- ti-.i.ty
of Gh.-nt. tile Island is a part of the stat,
of Min.i.-so’a.
t'HK-.la bus Issued patents to S'Ver.ll
valuable ruining locations on the islnnd.
and yh orous protests arc being s. nt lo
Washington by American prosp.-t.-- The
miners th-<>ughont th- Knlny lake district
are < -,, n id. rally wroiwht up over the Flat
ter, and tiler.- is prol.al.llity of trouble un
less something is don-. The way things
now stand, th- I'nit-d States loses entire
control -ven of her waters in Rainy luk-.
According to the geological sutv-y. the
I’niu .1 Si:if< < .nnnot gel .; bon’ into Rainy
lake without first going into Canadian
This is a direct violation of tho treaty.
The thf'-i -lit ni’.r.sl island-boundary dispute
is of minor importance comimred to this.
THEIR IRISH BLOOD ROSE.
Leaders Protest Against Sending- Con
gratulations to the Queen.
Uimliin. Juno Ji. Tin house of commons
was cro -ded today when the first lord of
th.- treusury. Mr. Balfour, moved and Sir
William Vernon Harcourt aeeoril-d an ad
dress of congratulation to th • qu- ti upon
the sixtieth anniversary of her ace-s.uon
to tlie throne.
Mr. Dillon, chairman of the Irish parlia
mentary party, protested in vehement lan-
Mr. John lledm uid. the Parmdlit ■ lend
er, move.l an amendment to the address
and caused an animated sc. ae. Mr. Red
mond protested against Gr-at Britain's rule
in Ireland, ami asked the house to adopt
an ant'mlment to the effect that it .h em d
it a ditty to i>lace on record that during
the sixty pars of her majesty's ftign Ire
land htts suffered grievously from taiiilne.
rleuopulatlon. poverty, e.-nt imp d suspen
sion of constitutional ilb i ties, with the
r suit that the Irish are diseoutented and
disiiffoi ted and unable to join in th- cele
bration.
J unes O’Kelly, a I’arn lilt.- menrh-r
for North Roscommon, seconded th- mo
tion.
Mr. Redmond’s amendment was rejected
by a vote of 436 to 7. The address of con-
28, 1897.
gratttlatfons to her majesty was then adopt
ed by a vote of 4.71 to 11.
In the house of lords today the govern
or nt benches were crowded, though there
were fewer persons present on the opposi
tion benches. The marquis of Salisbury,
amid cheers, moved ami th.' earl of Kim
berly se-ond -d an address of congratubi
tlon to th- queen upon tin- occasion of her
Jubilee. The motion was carried unani
mously. .
- •
STUDYING WOODFORD’S RECORD
Spanish Papers Say the G-reral Leans
Toward Cuba.
New York. Jun- 22.—A dispatch to The
Her aid from Madrid says: The avowed
nml final t’uh-ii: policy of the liberal party
is now complete. It guarantees autonomy,
sincere and thorough, directed by a trust
worthy and human- civilian agent.
Tii- ner.spa| . rs her- are busy looking up
t> .> It w.il<-h it Is alleged General
Woodford i-a.b- y-ar.s ago favoring the
t'tt'i.in rebels amide w-1 ng Inf. r -nces there
from. Tlicy also . eho the atatement pub
lished In .-in English pan-r that the Ha
waiian islands would I.e at th- mercy of
the Spanish t'< • t in the . vent of an Inter
national rupture.
Th- Hcr.ildo publishes an extraordinarily
vlol-nt editorial against General Woodford,
saying th't if hi is another filibuster he
cannot come to St ain to be received at
What Woodford Says.
Now York. .Turn 22. An interview with
General S', w rt L. Woodford, minister to
Spain, Is public-bed hero in which he says:
■'Front tin- moment I accepted the ap
pointment 1 have not said one word in
relation to It forth. press or the public,
or to any onotlieia! person in any form
am! shall not do .- •» under any eireut.v
"If there is to ho anything given out It
cer’ainly -hail, not . mm* from me. What
.Ver is to lie made known to the people
of that which I shall have In hand will
prop.-rly ami nec*-ssarlly come from the
stale department.
"If tins-.- is any rumor or report in the
n-wepap.rs or .-Is. -Am r.- of an Interview
with m<- about Spain nr Cuba, touching
their affairs in any degaee, 1 will pass over
It without inquiry; so far as it concerns
me 11 Is without foundation.”
OFFD'RS $125,000 FOR CALTEE
Marcus Daly Makes That Bid for the
Famous Tbtoiouglibied.
Chicago, Jun- 23. ’lari-o I'oly. tlie big
Montana <-.>,’.>« r king and turt’m n. pn---d
through t’hlcm.o en r< tu- to Butte, and
.topped over ’ong ."".ugh to inak** the
highest bld -V.*r mada tor n thorough
ly. in Am- '-i. I. Th. following brief cable
t.t|s the story:
"To Mt .’.itb In.**. !.m>’ kn icy I.
K-mekn inv. If. fund: M 'I giV.-
e. Ii and b.ulf Ins turf winnings for t'alt.e
Mor... MARtT'S DAi.V.
"I’t'ter Gre.-k Stud Farm. Canton.”
"I want Calt..* M. Moor.-,” Paly said,
"because I think he is the gr.rtt
e: t titoruughbr. d of the age. 1
know the stock h • comes from.
nd ills progent - aolild lx* as valua
ble ns iiis ancestry. For my part 1 would
<■ in to race him much. I would retire
him to Bitt-r Creel* stud after a sea.son
or two on tiu* track."
NO dTH OF JULY FOR COLORADO
Legislative Act Unintentionally Re
peals Many Holidays.
Denver Col.. Jun ■ 21! For tlie ensuing
two ytrs Colorado will I- distinguished
as th- onlv s-at- ia the union wii-re the
4th of July, Thanksgiving. Christmas.
N-w Year’.-. Washington’, birthday ami
m-nmclai da,v are not legal li*d:dajs.
The discovery has just l> *-i’. nu de that
i.n act of the last 1 vislatur- in regard to
the m | ot table Instt tm* nts repea led stat
utes . s: .Wishing above mimed holidays.
Ti e only leg.ll i...lnlays 1- ft in Colorado
arbor day, labor day ami lhe Saturday
half holiday.
FAMINE SLAYS BY HUNDREDS
via-tie Abating ; n India, but People
Are Starving.
N.*w York. Jun.* 22.-Ro!w it C. Wilder, an
Aimrh-.in Presl’yterfan mi- wry from
Poma. India, bi- jn-t arriv-*1 in N* *v
y.i. In n int.rv ■ w Im id
"T’rn plague I- abating in India, but the
fam.n- is it its height. Th- plagu. has
. n as bad in Poona. in prot.ort lo" to its
in Bombay, wher.* li.i’n hav. di <>.
I.u'r’i- is les*.-i ng. It mov. ain a line lik
a ... | ,*,... ami was traveling northwest.
Norn* Os Cm p**.ide :n a .ity tnr.mgh w d-h
t., t „ tie ; s s will get it unless they
are in the p! -ml.* belt or sons* on«* who l«.ns
tak. n the malady carries It a.-ross to an-
"The i mine Is the great thing there
now. This morning I go! a !. tier saying
that people wer* dying by the hundreds."
Sullivan Will Meet Fitzsimmons.
New Y. ik, June 2.-|. Tonight Marlin Ju
lian, manager of Hob I'"zsuiimoas. mad”
a proposition to Frank Dunn, of Boston,
m .nager of Joan 1.. Sullivan, which was
accept’d.
Tii. Proposition is that Sulll-an and Fitz
simmons meet .t Ambrose park. Brooklyn,
on th- afu riiooii of July stl». rain or shim .
for four or six rounds.
If Sullivan’s parrlng shall be deem I
by th- public and sp mting writers credita
ble* and imli-aiive of his ability to enter
the ring for a finish contest, terms and
conditions for stub a match may b* ar
ranged linrn* dlntely th-r-.i f: er.
Sttlllvan will get a “bar- of th- gate re
ceipts. In accepting the proposition. Mr.
Dunn simply said that though the time
was short Julian bad the call in acting for
the hold r of the champmnshin and Sulli
van would be in tlie ring at the apiHUnted
hour.
Christian K. Ross Is Dead.
Ph'ladelplila. Julie 22. Christian K. Hoss,
father of Charles Rose, is <1 ad of heart
dlseas- at his home on Washington avenue.
Germantown. 11. was the father of Char
ley Ro. s and up t » h’s last illness Mr.
Ro. s nevet g ive Up tlie s> areh for bis
nt rising boy. whose abduction startled
Philadelphia in 1X74. and became an un
solv-d mystery the world over.
Bryan Goes to Virginia.
gtatinion. Va., June 21.—Hon. William J.
Bry::n • ante Imr- from Cnlp. up.*r today.
11.. is th- guest of Hon. li. St. G-orge
Tu. k' r.
He spoke over two hours tonight to an
atxllene.* numbering about 3.5iX».
June Catches a Heavy Frost.
Middletown. N. Y., June 21.—There was a
heavy frost in Sullivan county last night.
Considerable damage was done to crops.
WITH THHR BUHNERS
FURLED TREY BIVOUAC
The Grizzled Soldiers of lhe Gray
Meet JMext in Atlanta.
Nashville, Tenn.. June 21.—(Special Corr<-
siHinileni” > —Ti n thousand v* terans faced a
besting rain and marched out this morning
in a procession tiapri cedent—*! in th*- annals
of the south .since th«* w ir. It was a
c! max to the great reunion.
Tonight th- old sohliers broke ranks af
ter an address by General (Jordon, and the
camps scattered to their oik* lent states,
not lo n*v**t again un il n« xt year, w m n
th- eighth annual gatiwring w:U corns to
Atlanta.
The parade this morning was th- most
picturesque -ver given by th«* veterans.
From the tun.* that the wrrior figure of
C , ’in:ran«l’’r-in-Chi*f Gordon, erect as an
Indian and defiant In attitude, was seen at
tie head of the column until the straggling
lilies of bedraggl’d soldiers brought up the
rear gu.ml there w* te shouts which mad’*
tlu- walls of til- city tremble, as the miles
and inlks of grim, scar-covered soldiers
came by.
Some times It was almost like th- spec
t. r caravan and silence was so pronounced
that this phantom parade seem-d made
up of <h«* spirits of other days as the hosts
swept by silently—and many of the vet’-r
--ans were weeping.
Then again the throats would burst
out with the r< '>*l y 11, which would go
<low it th- line with an electric thrill.
1 sioixl on the v- randa of the University
Club, which was «on.si*ier»*d th’* best re
viewing post. The pl O’*. .-Sion‘was nearly
two hours in passing, but some <i-lay -was
« ;.i:s”i by the ruin, as S’ t era! carriages
with tie- ladi’S of the different states
dro; |X*d out ami se ttl’ -ed the camps.
Georgia came up with the largest and
most impressive d.viskn in the [.at ad-.
I' v as •*.imnia.nd’d by General C. A. l-t.uts.
who had on his start C. M. »V 1. atty. A.
J.. '.Vest. J D. Wadd.il and G* orge B.
Guild. Tiie most striking Mtow mad.- in
Ute parade was that of eatnp
4;;5. Augusta. This was cornmand-d
by Sal.ni Dutcher, with George
W. McLaughlin as a.ijutant. Ihe
eamp alone turn’d out eighty, all * ' whom
w-"** dressed to th- minutest detail in th
conf, derate uniform with war musk.-ts and
’•.'.ntcens, on which were tin i* '!•
8. A." The sight <?f thb e..im..:..y ■*
. v-rywii're the signal •>! a gi* •" ox.’ti
It was tlie feetur. of the parade.
Georgia was em.-pa um- in m my ways.
This de'egation carried tlie flag ”1 < o*d. s
oe-.
(borgl ~ e .tried the flag •»' « hat
p ami. Several . rlginal drums were carried
in th- Georgia lit.’ s.
Georgia had attracted great notice b<-
every veteran had d-ii 4 the rain.
But It did not remain io.- H-- old s-ddi-rs
.-.|om* to display their iti.lifi• r-n< .• v t.m
sb’.wers. In spit.* of tlie rain tin- Georg, i
sponsors remain”! at the held o. •it
division. In th- carriage was M -
Middlebrooks, of Sparta. Mi < Clara U .ni
b-fly, of inglehurst. ami A> - - I '
s. of MUI- ’Ig’-ville. These yonr.g holes
h..v>* attrat t’-d much attention since tnetr
'‘'in'ib’* afternoon th- vetet .ns met nt the
C. ntenni.ll grounds, wh. f :’m > b .d a con
fed-tate love feast, ami hundr ds swap;.”!
Home of tiie Georgi ■ « .n.ps '* U 11 iV’ to
night. bitt most of th. veterans will r. rit.n
over to witness th* Georgi t day exer
At Georgi.: h- iil’.’iarters tonight t final
session of tiie division w.i held. 1>•!• e■' s
from all the otli-r states can - in t” -••n
--grattil *te Gtorg! I. It was a r-.ignl;’.-ent 1-
pity in a magnificent pageant. There v. -s
n i tinsel, n*> Itm ry. no gaudy trappings,
but the rugged faces, the tattcr-d gray
garbs ami th.* empty sb v. s w. r*
.pi.ealing than the emblazoned pharaplt. r
lialia and swords of tlx* officers. General
Evans 1. ft tonight.
Fifth Georgia Here.
Tho Fifth regiment of Georgia c.nmo int -
c. on th * t'eiitemtiil ground tod am
late this afternoon gave a dress parade
wltm sse.l by p ople. Prior to the
app. r.ranee of th- Georgia boys the Lnit-d
St it< s troops, stationed her.*, gav** a pa
rade, but w.r.* eclipsed in many features
by th” Fifth infantry of G’-orgm.
I'pon the arrival of the Georgia troops
this morning, th-y were mireii. .1 to tne
exposition grounds, where th-y wer* :m
--me.il Bely assigned lo quar • rs in the <■ imp
grounds. The regimental b: nd wis ten
dered to the “Old vets." and marched the
entire morning with th-in.
Governor Atkinson and staff will be met
tomorrow by Governor Taylor am! a de
tachment of state troops. It is thought
here that Georgia will make a more Im
pressive <*ivi- and military display tl: in any
..th. r state during the prog-ess of th- <-.*’-
t , ,1. .XJM -i: llt • NEWELL.
MILLIONAIRE AGED 95 DIES.
Though Wealthy. H” Worked by the
Day Until His Death.
M. r'il n. Conn.. Jun. 24. -John S.itliff
one of the wealthiest m n of this plat . I»
dead, tig <1 ninety-fiv<- years, lb- w.i- bint
at Olcott, t'onn. When h- was -igbr. . n
years oM his father gave him and he
start”! out in the world.
I!- . ante here ami began the manufac
ture ot ivory combs. He Invnm. a f- w
y-ars I .ter a tn. ntlx-r of th. firm of Foster.
M. .-riant .'*’• ■ ami in lx'*’> became nr* s -
d. :it of th.* joint stm-k company form’d
tin.! was its pr-sid. tit at th— tint** of his
death.
When I” retir .l from ictiv" rn im”.*-ni* it
t.e w-nt hack to Ills !~-m-h m r’— shop ”'*l
tvork-d bx t!>” day. although worth about
a million dollars.
Toward the latter part o< his life he was
so feeble he could earn only about 4” ” nts
a day. but he tetaired the job as long as
he could work.
\
; Mid-Summer $
( $
f It is missing in this \
J sentence: Q
y “We have not* f
/ enough, and are put to N
) awkward shifts for some.” f
s Send It In and Get P
{ the Money. /
riJICE F’VE CENTS
VETERANS MARCH
IN HEROIC LINE
10,000 of the Old Fighers
Follow Gen. Gordon
Once More.
i
STREETS THRONGED
WITH THER FRIENDS
Cheers from Thousands of Voices
Drowned the Strains of “Dixie”
as the Vets Marched On.
Gordon Again Chcsen
Commander.
Kashville, T nn.._June 22.—Many special
trains arrived toady with ex-confederate
soldiers and friends, who come for thc-pur
pose of attending the annual reunion ot
I the United Confederate Veterans.
Tiie rush of yesterday was continued to-
I day, and the reception < ommittees on duty
! at the union station and headquarters were
I k-pt busy assigning visitors to homes.
i Tiie r- ir trains w< re run in S’ tlons
• in order to accommodate the very heavy
. demand for transport ition. From daylight
i yesterday to midnight 1 ist night there ar-
• rived from all dir-ctions on the Louisville
: and Nashville and the Nashville. Cliat
| tanooga ami St. Louis r.iilway, forty-eight
I trains, bringing into Nashville not 1< ss
' than 20,000 people, of th- number of trains
arrived, tiie Louisville and Nashville had
nineteen and the Nashville. Chattanooga
and St. Louis had twenty. The former
ran thirl.—n regular trains and six specials
ami the latt-r ;a v n regular trains and
, twenty-two sp -eiais.
Rain !■ ii during the morning, but the
w. uh -r cl-ar.-d off some what toward noon
and It is thought the afternoon will be
. pl asant.
i Tit- ex-conf-.1. rate soldiers spent the
| morning in ,itt’ ~;’ithe reunion at the
( tabernaei. and me-::’>g old com; el* s. The
i taix-r:: ie. a ’ i rg- bulMing. situa.ed on
| Sumne r str.-t am! m.viiig a seating ea
i pie ty <>f w s :I! d. Seats on the
I platform w.r.* oe. ipi. d by the snon-
■ sons, maids of honor, th- officers of the
I association, sp- ikers of the day and dis
tinguished g iprais ..nd th-ir staff offi rs.
' G ■ver;.o r T.iyi .r w s .i—.mpani-d by ills
! cn tile Platform w. re ’•* ..:•■ <m:i'i
I phen D. Lee. of Mississippi: Judg* J. H.
Il:*, g.m. of T. *...-• ■ irvivlug im
i Ur of Jeff, , on G.tvi •- chin* 1 ; :i.*i A.
I vine, and Hon. J. I». C Atk ns. -ur.ixing
I m.*inl« rs of tii. coni .i.r.-* emigres ; G n-
I er.-ii M ' us J. Wright, of Vi - . -■ on; ■
| .r i! Simon B. Buck-r. of Kentucky; Colo-
■ ml Henry C. My. is. Colonel Lek . Colon”!
i lblni, of Memphis: i'. •.*..:: I. P. 8 k* <. of
I MLS:*- Coten-.el Howatd. of G.
• G* neral M.x.rnmn, of N-w Orleans; Col—
.tel Bixt.r Sm"i>. of N.mhv ill.-; Gem ral
j W. li. l ate. Co! John H. Savage, of
| Tennessee; Dr. William Jones, chaplain of
i tin United Cor f’.l tat- V.*t. cans; G -n.,rnl
i (’!. n < tit hv.-.i’s, of Georgia and General
• Jos. ph Wiie. ’.r, of Alabama.
Robert L. let*. Jr., grandson of General
I Rcl-vrt E. Lt e, : I n dapttm •• nt
j pipe, on the platform. A son of Genetal
1 Hood was al: > present. Both of these
yoi.ng men wet. shown marl-led attention
, by the v-t-raus.
I i4.iier.il J i;. B. Gordon arrived curing
i the morning ami was giv.-n an enthusiastic
! The assembleg- was called to ord r by
i G-m i:il Gr.lon, ard prayer a is offered by
; l>r. Jones, the eh.-.plnin.
j Governor Taylor d.llver.d nn address
! of w. ’ oiiii' in Ir half of the state; Jit '.ge.
1 FVniss ook.- for the eoun:y, and Bishop
I Fiirg ’■aid. w'.o r.-pt* • :;t. d Mayor Me
i Carthy. spoke for tie- city. Captain J. B.
1 .• B i n. ehairntan et the cutive eoin
. mi:;... in. .1. on. nnoum.ments and in
j i.. half ot th. eommiltc- . welcomed the vis
| ito’ s.
| G. neral Gordon then spoke briefly.
Bon. John n. t: sg u. of Texns. postmas
i t. r general of the eonf.-deracy, spoke next
l am. began by saying that both tho
great «>■. easioil and the great as
t seiabl.tge l iovght to his mind the memory
of many notable -v. nts, aivi he sketch”.!
' rapidly, but . loquently. th- history of tho
| agitation and .lisei;-sion which preceded
tl;. war. 11.- told oi the h.trors of that
i war. too. at d then said:
“Upon til.* for. go-g fa-ts th.* inquiry
aris-s: Win aiT i -s si. -*- and stiff, ring
am. <l* alb b*'.V”n a p”-ple ot til. same
eo-intry. tl - s.-m* rm- and in a g.—i. t
wiv <>f th- > ini- i •-•au-al >ml r-l.gi.*us
: as? My answer ■* «hx« :t w.:s an
1 i :^*7; <^^:. ,,,^o^! ’whm h O
a°qu—non invoH "g' much ot lhe so-
Continued on Ninth Page.
