North Carolina Newspapers

7 THE WILSON- ADVANCE. jli YEAR, CASH IS t ADVA ' "LET ALL THE EM THOU AIHS'T AT BE THY CODHTRY'S,-THY GOD'S MD TROTHS." BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. iff a ' . m - - m T. I I E- . I (mmfTT I rrtTi hie chin kt.r. 1. I r J o- . I L I i I II 1 Ifl. I Mil ril IIIlIi n k 8 S tt. v5 r; . , beautiful cloak of cardinal, silk an .-1 r- 4 IJ E.1 VI M am. . 1 7 I I M V -5HSS2283S23S3a-'' 2 Conferring the Bsrretta on the Em inent Catholic Prelate. A VEEY ELABORATE CE3EM0HIAL Witnessed by the Vice President and Manj Leading American Statesmen, by Distin guished Representatives of Foreign Gov, ernments and by Eminent Catholics from , All Sections. - : " Baltimore, Jan. 6. The" second step in the elaborate ceremony lof elevating Fran--qis Satolli, archbishop! of Lepanco, and apostolic delegate to J,h& United States, tc the rank of cardinal; prince of the church, . took place in the venerable cathedral her;: yesterday. The ceremony consisted of con ferring" the berretta. which is the cap worn by. priests on ordinary occasions, and dif fering only in the case f cardinals in that it is reel. . The preceding steps have been the conferring of the zubhettO, or red skuil -cap, and the administering of the oath. The remaining step if the conferring oi the red hat, wltfch niust be done in Rome 'by the pope himself,' within six months from Nov. 30, the day upon whicQ Satolli'a appointment was made;. The old edifice; in which the (ceremony took place, and in which the first Ameri can bishop was ordained - and the first pneate ei tne one wnien ne, was soon to confer upon the man who will for some time,' at least, share his honors in this country. Upon his shoulders hung the beautiful cloak of . cardinal, silk and er mine, with half a dozen train bearers, clad I in cardinal velvet and gilt braid, following J in his wake. -:' .'' In this order they swept along Mulberry street to the cathedral again, where they filed into the venerable old pile through the main entrance way. Satolli ; was not in the procession, but as the head of J reached the altar, he, accompanied by Mgv. Sbarretti, Marquis Sacripanti, the mem ber of the Noble Guard who brought the eardinalitial insignia here,, and the priests who had been deputized to assist -him in the coming ceremony, .entered the cathedral from a rear door. V - As the procession wended it's , way down the center aisle the'organ. a full orchestra and a 'chorus of fifty voices rendered a tri umphal'inarch." When Cardinal Gibbons l eached the altar, he bowed low to Satolli, who returned the salutation, and each, ac companied by his assistant priest and dea-. cons of honor, sough.' t'ao throne' upon . which he. was to rest during the greater j part of tho ceremony. ;::-. Tiie deacons and assistant priests were: Rev. Dr. A. L. Magnien, Rev D. William 5' s ' - ' ' J -, " r ; . CARDINAL JSATOLLI. American priest ordained, lt$d' "which la presideil over by the- qaly American born member of , the collega 'of cardinals, was packed to the doors - with an audience which numbered among - its members many of the most prominent ecclesiastics, diplomats, legislators educators and jour- n: lists in America, including Vice Presi dent Stevenson r.nd fnumerous congress men, B9nator!i, judge and minor "officials, while diplomats of -high degree came id represent foreign' governments.- -Marquia Bacrlfantl, t tlie Nol Gurd, was there M the berT ef tfc-s veaSto and berretta, u,dUc. Siei e iA direct repreewnta tiTe ef Mm vr ;r'.: Tfce IsltLbi S9 m. eecewiBJea of the day eeek La Ike alaM of the card! al, altevel CVm 9 e'elekiit the morning. wa Masa. 9aseMi eeea.tod his oreden Urnls ee Cacrfiaal aIieai. la presenting te aecmime&ta aa4 tika befftetta, Mstr, fi&amaM sMmJi ealodr Mzr. SatoUl'l vik fer tke ekrek. i t r ;' . v t Cav4IaaI &HWbj la teceiring thddocu- actti wnA tke ers4ta responded briefly. oxMeeelag kia kigk , appreciation of the kaaer eeaterfed ua Msi., and congratu- latlaf SP- Sbarretti upon the manner in which he had performed his duties in this "Vf hUe tfkU scene was in progress within the palaee the procession was forming in O'Brien Pardow, Rev. Dr. W. If. O'Con nell, rKey. Dr. Kennedy, Rev. Edward J. McGolriek, Rev, Edward J. Hannar Rev. M. J. Riordon and Rev. George Dougherty. Marquis Sacripanti. clad in the scarlet,, gold and .white Uniform of the Noble. Guard, wearing high top boots and sword and 'helmet on advanced from his post near the centre of the altar, and deposited on a table at the left hand of Cardinal TJibbons the cardinalitial documents and the berretta. Then he crossed the altar and stood in front of the throne occupied l by Satolli, lifted his helmet, and took up a position to the right of Satolli. On the same side stood Eugene Klly, of New YoVk, and on the opposite side of Satolli'a throne stood Charles Astor Bristaed, also ' of New York, chamberlains ; to the pope. Both were clad in the regulation black cloth swallow tailcoat and the low cut vest of evening dress v c As soon as all the principal actbr3 in the. spectacle had assumed their positions Dr. Rooker, of the University of Washington, read in Latin the oS.cial document to Sa- tolli from the pope announcing the lat ter's elevation. ; r " ' " " , He then crossed to the ; throne. occupied by Cardinal Gibbons and handed him an-' other papal brief, which was read aloud by Father Magnien. , - v- '''''': , ;v ' The reading of the pataL briefs having been finished, Mgr. Sbarretti advanced to a point in front of Cardinal Gibbons' throne and delivered an address in Latin, saying in part:- : ; - k'iloct eminent sir, I beg you to accept my congratulations upon ! this special honor ' which, today, is conferred upon your eminence,- and upon this manifesta tion ef particular aSf ction as shown by his holineaa toward this most nobl Ameri can nation aud its ftourishing church. In fact froM the Uoae when Leo XI LI most kajipUy aflfrfcadeJ the throne f Pter he hatf km a&My wafrs exre&sed his affection beflFrd &i mmtj. He eoat hia repre fluladi! t' he jpeaeat at the inaugura- taoa ei t5ke gaga VAlvecdal exposition, to wAiA h efrtilfri et roolou3 docu MMita, hM ettltivatod with- paternal mStMfX& tfiMg steimk Js4 -f th Lord's tbugvcA aad hM he-eewed njKn it many ttrfw." - Wka y&p Shaaretei had ftalshed, speaks hog 9ffTf ffbitA Khheaj s9aded briedy in laiaH., aud the toraiaj: toward the throne ecoajUi h Sam, spoke in English as 4 Yo itc auaiaeiLce, I . xagrd it as a great 2caer and pxivilage to be chosen by the hoi &itkac to aot as his delegate and ; rep- jrswii:' ia ed&farring ; upon you the , breta, aa .tke symbol of the exalted dig-- aiVy whieh you have been raised. . , "U.i take dlstiaotioa eonf erred on your est Ut.Mi.ee u ut oaly a proof of the sover eign tteatnifs piodiotion; it is' also an evi- dinal Satolli dellyererl a Drlef the bourse of which he said: "it is certainly a source of great and sin cere 'satisfaction to me that this function . should bo held here in America, where I have received so many attestations of good will) and affection, in the. midst of this great and glorious nation where ' truth ,and liberty are joined with, that spirit of christian love which is their most potent safeguard and the pledge of perpetual peacje and tranquility. I ,hope and pray ! that! this will mark the beginning of an era jstill more brilliant and sLill more prosperous for the church and for the , country." ' '. , ' j Upon finishing his address the newly m;idecardinal, Who up, to this tinp had. worn the robs of an archbishop, retired to the inner sanctuary, and in a few minutes returned clad in the gorgeous apparel of a cardinal. He vasyseen in these but a few moments, however, as he was: almost 'im mediately robed in the white and gold vest-' merits of the mass, which he ivas to ' cele brate. Assisted by his priests1 and deacons he prooecd?d with this amid the breathless attention of the vastaudience. Whan the go -pel was reached a movable pulpit was l)a.-;hed to the .'center of the auditorium,'" and 'Archbishop Xain, of St. Loais, deliv ered the sermon. : ;.'""'..'". ..';'- K' At the qUso of-the mass Cardinal Gib bons announced that the holy father h-id cabled his congratulations, and that! he had authorized the speaker to pronounce the apostolic benediction upon all those present. At his' request Dr. Rooker read the cablegram. . . - , ' The" cardinal: pronounced the benedic-. tion and the ceren'iouv was ended Cuba Cpinisn Soldiers Ho Match for the OU-TGENEEALEB AT EVERY POINT. Havana. .Tan. 6i Patriots. Tho Who7': Island of Cnba, Outsidi of the . .- ,: i i , -1 . City of Havana, S'racticalfy in tlie Hand of the! Kevoluldonistiv WIio Are Crad . . - . ually MUti!ns. i?ecruits. ' i Havana has day of nervoii.irio3s.and has been in hourly RppreheLsion of an at! ack 'by t h msur- The authorities ret conceaimenG of the ge,fl oiis viov thi' v take of the situa te a-f!';So:ue wlio do not hesi- tha 'Span uh generals and'the ms of them t as a 'watp: su rot the citv wouM oe cut d of the insurgent forces. i oi tiie icity oouig.Jett in total H i or vne-uueen vrorsmg pr piot3 ion- is itself enongh to work a the nervous condition of lae pub- gent army, or a part of; it no lonsali' make tlac sllgh he gejt- tiaa and tnc tate to rail a troops.ahd make, bitter critic! There his Ivk rrileat fear oU.bv a siitLioii ra The i.l darknes and sod panic in lie min. The that. luthorities have main- spent a A Conductor's Error Costs Six Xives.; ' Chillicgthe, O., Jan. At ll; o'clock Saturday nv. 'ht tyo freight trains stood tained a cordon qf military forces running - from Havana to the town of Batabano,. on the south coast, since the invasion of Ma- tanzas provir.ee by the insurgents, beyond which they hoped to prevent the of the dost rovinsj columns of their. p vel no mora of La,Trreho. w r , ' This cordon t has than did the line on a switch' at Schooley's Station, seven miles east of here. Tho fir.t train pulled out, and tho conductor, t thinking that the. second one would follow, left the svyitch open. Fifteen minutes later the east bound express came along at forty miles an hour. There was a crash and five of the trainmen were instantly killed, while another died ast night from his injuries. j A Wealthy San Dies Amid 'Squalor. - P arekRsuusg', ..W Va. , Jan. 6. S. J. Hornr a locai'character, died on Saturday In squalor, poverty and filth. Sincq his death it has been ascertained that he Was worth fully 100,000. ' ' ' laid to keep the insurgents-' out of Clara province. This line was broken on Sat advance enemies. effective Mch was- Santa urday by the main THE CHAMPION FORGER, Gomez .'and body pi the insurgents have passed into the province of Pinar del Rio. and are now overrunning that proviaoe with the .sword. Thj.wotk of d Havana provVne-- ha ' been as co was that in Matanzas, ahd the su ot :imar uei itiojare last oeng puo same dbsolato condition. ' - In ei'fecti the whole island of Cuba, out side of the city of.rI:tvan,! is no hamU hi the insurgents, j Ther annihilated ;bc fire and. esuraevuja iu nplete a.4 gar lands in the nauish forces y in tho : havo riot nor, have , K. Ward Pleads Not Guilty of Forger-i ' ies AgsresratlKSr Keaviy 200,OOC). , ' they rtfated the whole array in any single pitched battle. pletely in their hands have they outgeneral et: :iho si D natiobi-is com- and so completely tlie Spaniards that, to ail appeArahces, Martinez Memphis, uan. 4.-A.; K. -rsmn -ht as well be in Spain for any i:ands indicted for forgery of paper aggre gating nearly i00,0i, pleaded not- guilty ''Sv'.- ;' I ' ' '''; ': ' ' check it puts upon the movements to and .j fro of Maximo G uliez's army The 'I laiter's" prorres Campos' s has been accom- accessions to nis captured?. progress panied with Continual forces by volunteeiS, and he has enough horses, rifles and artillery to add immensely to the effective strength of .his men., j He has practically, carried hi.? base of operations with him and has usually Countermarched over a . whollyj different route frora thatj of his advance, apparently coun tins with confidence upon liring upon the co u try as he went were fn the crixni&al cout yesterday Ward was remanded back to jail to await trial, the date of which has not yet been flxetL- V.. , . ' i years olfe. Paul Haupt EncVd's Tenceaelan Claims Disproved. A 1i Xr- 91 -r- LowDOif, Jan. 3. The special correspon dent ef The , Chronicle telegraphs to his The, Casli Racket Stores NASH & GOLDSBORO STS.. J. M. LEATH. CAKPrSTAI. GIBBON3. front of Calvert hall, a block away. At 10 o'clock it was ready to start, and when formed the participants were arranged as follows: jj. i First came the processional cross bearer, with Ae crucifix raised high An the air, and fiaaked on either side by a boy in cas Bock and eurplice. I Following him' were a long lime of students from the variouf Catholic colleges, after which came semi narians from St. Mary's, then priests, then franciscam monks, in their garb of brown. Followlaar these came the members of the faculty tfce Cafcholio university in Washi inetok. la leng robea of black, lined with I many celored silks - their heads adorned with ft shovel board hat of the scholar. After these eamehalf a hundredbishopa and eeere ar more of archbishops, the imnnM raina of ! tiaelr richvestmenta held . 9 r littl boys la brUliant vest ments, tats. I ' In this fermatioa; they jnarohed through the etkedl in j Charlea street and passed the palace of the cardinal, whore thevwere ieined W; hia eminence, who i ba last fai the line. Upon hia - , - loon on UKV jibic uu " r lVlan ager. I head he iron the red borretta, an exact du- daaoa f you personal merit. When you j paper A f2cll correspondence, hitherto caiaw to tk United States three year3 ago i llnrublished. batwoen tho srovernments of ye w& a comparative stranger to our gat Britain and Venezuela during ; the country; a stranger to our clergy and peo- period between November, 1840, .when Sir pie; a stranger to our civil and political j-Robert Schomburgh was appointed1 pom ixwJdtasioxkS, aad pven a stranger to our ( miioneP by the British government to nohle languagx.. purvey the western territory of British 'Th knowledge which fyour eminence JGuiaaat and April, 1842, when England has aUy acquired of our system of gov- fin-jiy removed the boundary posts which eramsaV both by travel and observation, he had set' at' various points in that; terri ani tk watm and judicious tribut of tory to form the so-called Schomburgh prak omr political system has received at me This correspondence clearly shows your kaavds, are well attested by the ad- the fallacy of. Great Britain's claims to micl lectures ana tuscourses, wmca you have delivered from time to time in differ ent aarts of tho country. V j "It must be a source of special gratifica- tion to your eminencey to contemplate around you on this auspicious occasion go kwse a number of the leading prelates and .clergy -of the .country to testify by their presence, their joy and satisfaction' at tke eminent dignity to which you have been iad by;our. holy father, Leo XIII." The raat audience became all attention as it aeared the most Interesting point in all the ceremony, that of actually confer ring te herretta. Cardinal Gibbons de 6cealed lirom hia throne and advanced to the front of the altar. Behind him came his attendants, Father Magnien bearing ;the herretta. Aa. Cardinal Gibbons reached the aits?, and turned to face the audience, Satolli rose, and escorted by Marquis Sac ripal amd Chamberlains KellyandBri eted, waAked toward Cardinal Gibbons. Up waMshiag this Illustrious prelate Lgr. Satolli knelt and bowed hi3 head. Cardll i rihbona took the berretta from , theflHrsr salver on which it rested and Aovir mafoldiaar it, held it high up so thee -fee isekdieace could see it. Then ho pladsd it poa the head of the new cardi nal. Caeddaal Satolli rose, and for the first i . 4 history there were two carAiaala mpea America's soil. . Adraneimr to the front of the altar Car- Kkc Killed im a St. LeaU Fire. 1 St. Lauia, ' Jan. 1 Six persons killel, ojte fatally Injured, four more are x&Ltsing and thirty-one received, ia juries mere or less serious as the result of hn ex piositttt that occonod yesterday afternoon at North Second street. The building-, which hi eeoupied by the -Anchor. Peanut company and H. B. Grubb, agent of Det willex Sc Street, of Jersey City, N- J., was Bet on j fire: in some manner. The flames, which started ok the first floorr communi cated to 'a quantity ..of flreworka on the second floor, owned by Grubb. These ex ploded . jvith terrific force, throwing burn ing braa43t' bricks and debris t in every di rection. The dead are: Frank Niehaus, 19 ner, 17 years old ; Albert Chemlier, 21 iyears old; Aloysiua. Schnittz, 20 yeafcrsf ohi; Norman McArthur, 85 years old, and Lewis Lay. 22 jjrears old. The property doss is estimated at $103,000. Venezuelan territory. s ' : - A Popular Bond Issue. j WASHrKOTOX, Jan. 6. Speculation con cerning the amount and character of tho new bond issue was set at rest last night when Secretary Carlisle made public a circular on the subject. The loan will be a "popular" ene, and the circular gives notice that the government will sell $100, 000,000 thirty year 4 per cent, coupon or registered bonds, dated Feb. ; 1, 1895, for which purchasers will be required to. pay in gold coin or gold certificates. The bonds will be ready for delivery on or be fore Feb. 15, and will be in denominations of $5$ and multiples thereof. Bids will be received until noon on Wednesday. , , Nearly Half a Million Starving:. London, BecL 30. A Constanknople let ter in The t Times summarizes! and tabu lates from consular and other sources the Armenian massacres in the! last two months: There are many ; places, from which there are -no details yetJ but where known the to4lis J 18,006 killed. Turkish statistic give jtne killed in .the towns at 20,000, with 2,pJ0 villages destroyed and the number of killed in themjunk'.nown. It is'estimatedjthat there are 425,000 starv-ine.-l " !:' ' : ' ' ' : . ..- .. .. :-. . ! Sad Fatality in Ohio's Capital. Columbus, p., Jab. 3. Six deaths are the result of a Imystjerious fire that occur red at 4:30 o'clpck in the morning at the residence of J!ohn H. Hibbar, No." 1393 East Lonsr street. The dead are: John H jonn H. Hibbard, Dorothy 3 years; Allen niDbara, Charles : Lee, 1 aged 22. and ter resided at spending the Rheumatism and scrofulus diseases find no home where there! is vigrous circulation of pure blood. - Johnson's Sarsaparilla and Celery makes pure bloood. Note the pyice, large bottles, 50 cents, at Hargrave s. John H. Hibbard. Hibbard, MrsJ Hibbard,- apreu aged j 5; Mrs Miss Fay Hibpard, aged 19. The" two lat4 Barneville, O.J and were holidays with their unclej "Old, yet ever new, and simple beautiful : ever, sings the poet ;V.-.'-' ' .. -j- - mi and 1 r words which might well apply, to Ayer's Sarsa barilla thej most efficient and scientific blood-purifier ever offer ed to suffering humanity1. Nothing but superior ment front. One hundred thousand bushels cotton seed wanted M. Ti Yourio; Come and see our Xmas goods M. T. Young. ' i - Shoes at Young. -..,'! . ' ' Now is q-oods at M long at the keeps it so ybur own price M. T. ':''-;'-':---':;; he time to buy dress T. Young's j V' ,"' t