Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

DOWN MOUNTAIN WILD CMS DASHED Fatal Wreck on the Pennsyl vania Railroad. ONE KILLED; ♦ _ MANY INJURED. Wreck was Caused by Loaded Coke Cars Running Wild and Colliding With a Freight—Thirty Cars Were Demolished. Altoona, Pa., Feb. 25.—One man way killed, one fatally injured and four others more or less seriously hurt in a freight wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad at Kitanning Point, 7 miles wesi of here, today. The dead are: J. H. Cox, aged 32 years, a iiagman. R. E. Cooney, 20 years, fatally in Jured. The injured: H. M. Storey, fireman. C. W. Leech, of York. T. L. Gill. John Crouse. The wreck was caused by a freight train of 36 loaded coke and coal cars running wild down the eastern slope of the Allegheny mountain and col liding with another freight, which was standing still on the same track. Thirty cars were demolished, and traffic for several horn's was delayed. WILL WED EASTER WEEK. Coming Nuptials of Miss Kathleen , Neilson andTt. VanderbiTt New York, Feb. 25.—It Is reported that the wedding of Miss Kathleen Neilson, daughter of Major Frederick Nielson, to Reginald C. Vanderbilt, is to be celebrated on Saturday in Easter week, April 18, at the bride’s home, No. 100 Fifth avenue, says The Herald today. No details have been given out, aor is the date admitted by the relative* of the couplf. Mr. Vanderbilt and his bride will paw the early part of their honeymoon at bis new farm at Sands Point, near Newport, and later they will go to E3u. rope, returning to pass the summer at Newport. KILLED BY UNKNOWN PARTY. Engineer on Buoy Tender Found In Railroad Ditch. Palatka, Fla., Feb. 25.—A. W. Hen drickson, engineer of the United states buoy tender Water Lily, was found dead in the railroad ditch, near the union depot, with an ugly wound neaSehis ear Sunday morning. Hendrickson was last seen at 12 o’clock Saturday night. He left the boat, which was moored at Adam’s wharf, saying that he was going up town. Coroner Rowton impaneled a jury and held an inquest at 2 o’clock Sun day afternoon. The following verdict was rendered: "We, the Jury, find that A. W. Hem driekBon came to his death from a wound in his head from an unknown cause,” and the body was sent to Charleston, S. C., where a brother of the deceased resides. \ Contention Over Fair Estate. New York, Feb. 25.—It is learned that Reuben H, Lloyd, for many years the chief counsel of the Fair estate in San Francisco and Dr. Dudley Tate, the Fairs’ family physician, quietly sailed for France a few days ago, pre sumably to thoroughly look into the claim that Mrs. Charles Fair survived her husband in the fatal automobile accident last summer, by 30 minutes, says The Herald today. This is the contention of Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Fair’s mother, who is suing for a larger share of the estate. Bought Immense Sulphur Deposits. Chicago, Feb. 25.—General Gasper Ocha, who owns the Popocatapelt vol. cano including the Immense sulphur deposits In Its crater, is ropoited to have sold that property to an Ameri can syndicate in which the Standard (Ml Interests are largely represented •ays a dispatch to The Tribune from the CRy of Mexico. The purchasers Intend to build a cog wheel railway up the mountain and operate the sul phur deposits on an extensive scale. The purchase price Is said to he 16,000,000. Depot and Cars Burned. Kansas City, Feb. 25.—The extern •lye freight depot of the Atchison, To peka and Santa Fe road at Fourteenth and Hickory streets In the west hot end 90 freight cars with their contents, were burned today. The damage Is estimated at over $100,000. Many of the cars were loaded with merchandise on which it is difficult tp place a loss. ft and ; ^xtoma tlaw Fatally Shoots Farmer, ;8u |baM in u., Feb. 25.—William Iff 2 years, for whom a re- , of $50 wtef offered for house- iking, appeaftt^J^®* n*eht at the K of Lowl. ,ged at getting ed up. Mr. Ballman, shootlfflK*r| m unde r right eye and In the T he dot then knocked his asS^ant 'n with an ax and with the hefr^f wife and hired man, bound him*’ Iman can live but a few hours IQ is In Jail here. Fatally Crushed by Engine. Middletown Junction, O., Feb. 25 — Miarlee Carter, freight conductor and August Hersehlfer. brakeman were fa tally crushed by striking a freight car orblle on a switching englnc_toda^__ ALABAMA LEGISLATURE. House Pasees Boys’ Reformatory Measure—Other Bills. Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 12.—-Both houses of the Alabama legislature here passed a joint resolution provld- ing for adjournment on Feb. 28 to re assemble on Sept 1 This will make the first session 40 days, and the sec ond 20 days, with the interval be tween just six months. The proposi tion was fought sharply by the minor ity. The capitol improvement bill, car rying $150,000, was reported favora bly in the senate. Senator Norman introduced a bill to appropriate out of the agricultural de. partment fund $20,000 for the purchase and distribution of seed corn in the drought-stricken districts. The house gallery was packed with ladies, who were there to see the pass age of a 1)111 appropriating $20,500 to the hoys’ reformatory at East Lake. The ladies of the Alabama Federa tion of Women’s clubs, who have been standing sponsor for the reformatory, were there in a body and applauded all the speakers, regardless of the calls for order in the gallery. No one spoke against the bill, and it passed with only one negative. Besides the lump sum for new buildings and equip ment, the bill appropriates $110 per capita for maintaining the inmates, but limits these to 90 for the year, 110 for next year, and 136 for the two years after that. MUNICIPAL POT BOILING. Local Politics In Birmingham Growing Warm. Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 12.—City pol itics has received two accentuations. One is addressing of a challenge from Alderman George B. Ward to Mayor Drennen for a joint debate in all the wards of the city, where the two can didates for mayor might explain them selves to the people. Charles S. Sim mons, a leading wholesale grocer, who is manager for Mr. Drennen, has an swered the challenge by saying that a joint debate would be useless as both candidates stand for the same public measures and a joint debate would only bring out personalities. He, in addition, twits Mr. Ward with the al legation that Mr. Ward is earnestly advocating the purchase of the present water plant because Mr. Ward is in terested in the same through the hold ing of stock, etc., while Mayor Dren nen stands for the building of an en tirely new plant. The other sensation was the withdrawal from the race for chief of police of Thomas C. McDonald, former chief, leaving the field- to Captain Will E. Weir and Chief C. W. Austin. It is presumed that McDonald’s strength will go to Captain Weir, and the bets are now on Weir, as they are on Mayor Dren nen to succeed himself. The bets seem i to be well placed. JEALOUS LOVER’S DEED. Puts Four Bullets Into Rival’s Body at Birmingha'm, Ala. Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 12.-^John Smith, a motorman, put four bullets in the chest and abdomen of A. T. Wright, a molder, at the boarding house of Wright, himself and Miss Gussie Gardner. Both young men were enamored of the girl. Miss Gardner went to the show with Smith and they returned at a late hour. Wright, just after the young man had told the girl good night, appeared in the hallway with a pistol. Smith at once opened fire on him and inflicted what are bound to be fatal wounds. The girl was a witness of the tragedy. She spent a portion of the day at the bedside of the wounded young man, advising him to be quiet. Young Smith declines to be interviewed, having retained counsel who advise him to keep quiet. MONEY FOR COLLEGES. Appropriation Bill Before South Car olina House. Columbia, S. C., Feb. 12.—The appro priation bill was before the house yes terday. The appropriations for state colleges met with the usual number of hostile motions, and the appropri ation for Winthrop college was i educed $12,000. The Richards bill, to in crease the amount of each scholar ship from $44 to $100, may he assigned the cause for this reduction. The house, by a majority of 21 votes, re fused to make a direct cut, but after wards adopted Mr. Lide’s motion to require all scholarships to be paid out of the general appropriation of $52,000 for operating expenses and $5,466 for scholarships. Winthrop college got $57,456 last year and asked- for $65,- 456 this year, but Instead is given $46 544. NO DANGER OF FLOOD. Alabama River Still Rising, But Seri- ous Overflow Not Expected. Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 12.—The Al- abania river at 11 o’clock this morn ing stood at 45.5 feet, and although the waters are rising at the rate of 1 Inch an hour, the outlook for the cessation of the overflow Is promis ing. ? Fair weather Is prophesied for to day and tomorrow, with no Indications of early rains. ^ Will Assist Macedonians. ' »Romo, Feb. 12.—General Rlcclettu Gaihtyaldi, one of the sons of the great patriot,, who raised- a force of Italian voluntiHrs for Greece during the Grae- co-TurkU’i war, is organizing a volun teer expe. 'Mon to assist the Macedo nians In tile rising against Turkish rule, which Is believed to be pending NEW YORK IN GRaSP Of GRjPJPIDEMIC Bellevue Hospital Is Crowded With Patients. 920 ARE IN THAT INSTITUTION. So Serious Has Become Epidemic that Corps of Inspectors Have Been Sent Out to Disinfect Many Public Build ings. New York, Feb. 25.—Crowded to its utmost capacity Bellevue hospital is hardly able to care for its patients. An epidemic of grip has brought the number of patients in the institution up to 920. When the limit has been reached in order to turn no one away attendants made am effort to secure spring mattresses for temporary beds and every inch of available space was used in this way. So serious has the epidemic of grip in Brooklyn become that the health department has sent. out a special warning to all keepers and janitors of public buildings instructing theqi to use extraordinary care in kjM£g|Mp-the buildings properly ventilated. Corps of inspectors and their assistants have started in to disin f ect all of the court' rooms in the borough. This treat ment may bo extended to the school houses. Twelve deaths from the grip were reported last week. Since Jan uary there have been 46 deaths from the disease in Brooklyn, which the health officers consider an alraming record in view of the fact that only 63 deaths from grip occurred in the 12 months in 1902. ASTRONOMICAL EXPEDITION. Interesting Observations To Be Made In South America. Berkeley, Cal., Feb. 25.—The D. O. Mills astronomical expedition to the southern hemisphere, after two years of preparatory work, will sail from San Francisco for Chile next Saturday. The observations will be conducted by Uni versity of California astronomers, headed by William H. Wright, of the Lick observatory. Owing to an injury received recent ly, Professor Campbell will be unable to go with the party which expects to remain at least two years. The mission of the expedition is to throw additional light on the motion of the solar system through space. Since 189-5 the line-of-sight velocities of some 400 of the brightest stars have been measured at the Lick observatory by means of the spectropraph presented by D. O. Mills. The results so far obtained Indi cate that the solar*system is moving approximately toward the southern part of the constellation of the Lyre, with a speed of 12 1 /^ miles per second. This conclusion, however, cannot be considered conclusive, for the stars of the southern hemisphere are not pre sented in tho calculations and for the purpose of observation of them the Mills, expedition is being sent to San tiago, Chile. The spectroscopic helio. graphs obtained by the party will be sent to Lick observatory for measure ment and comparison. All the ex penses will be borne by D. O. Mills, of New York. WATTS LIQUOR BILL PASSES. Is Disposed of by North Carolina Sen. ate. Raleigh, N C., Feb. 25.—At last night’s session of the senate the Watts liquor regulation bill passed second and third readings exactly as It came from the house, all amendments hav ing been either withdrawn or voted down. The bill requires that liquor shall only be made or sold In Incorporated towns, fruit brandy excepted, which may be sold in 5-gallon quantities by the maker; that any place incorporat ed may vote on the question of dis pensary. prohibition or license. The fight on this notable bill has been the only one of this session. The senate judiciary committee to night decided to unfavorably report the bill which passed the house today putting a mental anguish law on the statute books as regards telegraph companies. The senate committee says the supreme court has already covered this point. NEW ALABAMA CONSTITUTION. Case of Negroes Submitted to the Su preme Court Washington, Feb. 25.—The case of Jackson W. Giles, and others against the board of registers of the city of Montgomery-. Ala., has been submitted to the United States supreme court without argument. The case involves the validity of the portion of the new constitution of the state relating to registration and under which It Is al leged many negroes are disfranchised. Hurricane Sweeps Island. Honolulu, Feb. 25.—(By Pacific Ca. ble.)—The island of Tutuila and the Samoan group generally were visited by a hurricane on Feb. 12. The fury of the wind both on land and on sea was terrific. Much damage was done. Ice Men Meet In Atlanta. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 26.—One hundred and fifty members, of the Southern Ice Exchange met In this city today in a convention, which will be In session for throe days. The convention was called to order at 1 o’clock this after noon by President Rettig, of Chatta nooga, Tenn. The afternoon meet ing was devoted to routine business. COAL STRIKE COMMISSION. Case of Lehigh Valley Coal Compa- n- la Argued. Philadelphia, ^eb. 12.—The case of the Lehigh Vau^y Coal company was argued before the coal strike commit slon today by Attorney Francis L Gowen. who dwelt at some length with the demand of the miners' union for an Increase of 20 per cent in wages. Mr. Gowen criticised the manner in which, the demand was made, el-aim ing that the union had no authority regarding the method of the desired Increase. He asserted that President Mitchell when on the witness stand was either unable or unwilling to commit him self regarding the earnings of contract miners. Mr. Gowen declared also that the miners of the Lehigh Val ley Coal company in many cases had earned more annually than the stand ard of wages fixed by the union. Mr. Gowen said, in part: “The first question we are asked to consider is the demand that is made for an increase of wages, or increased j earnings for the contract miners, and that demand is that 20 per cent shall be added in some way to their earn ings. I have met Mitchell’s authority for the statement that the only fair way to judge of the earnings of con tract miners is to determine them with reference to the annual earnings which they are enabled to make. Dealing with that question, what is the case the miners have presented? “In the first place I think the com mission will recall quite distinctly that Mr. Mitchell, when on the stand, was either unable or unwilling to commit himself to any theory whatever as to what the contract miners ought to earn, or to what they had been earn- . Ing upon which this 20 per cent a»l j vance could be based. Mr. Mitchell I finally fell back upon the statement j that that was a -matter that the district j president knew more about and that In due course they would ba put on the stand to testify. “We know that the district presi dents were not called and therefore we have no light on the subject from the leaders of the organization. Mr. Mitchell further stated that he was now- satisfied that no statement that he had made to the public concerning the earnings of the contract miners could be relied upon as representing the ac curate facts of the case and, notably his statement that the average earn ings of all the men employed at the mines amounted to $368 a year was in- accurate.” ANARCHISTS PLAN GREAT CONVENTION May Radically Affect All Eu rope’s Crowned Heads. SOME PLANS MADE KNOWN. Through the Boastful Talk of a Young Delegate to the Convention From New York an Inkling of Their Inten tions Is Gained. New York, Feb. 25.—The Evening Telegram today prints a story to the effect that anarchists from all over t' w-orid are about to meet in a sec meeting to devise plans that may rad., ically affect the crow-ned heads of Europe. All j)reparations for the con vention were carefully guarded, but the plans became known through the boastful talk of a youthful delegate to the convention from this city. This man, an Italian, known as “Agelo” and “Rudolph” gave up his place on Sat-« urday declaring that he ’had been se* lected as one of live delegates from the United States to the convention. The Evening Telegram says: “Far-reaching anarchistic plans are to be discussed and perfected at this world’s convention, it is said, and -rt is even whispered that ere an adjourn ment Is take>n a meeting of anarchists will have been held and this will as sign men to deeds, the full accomplish, ment of which may shape the destinies of the reigning houses of Europe.” Jin /Indent Foe To health and happiness is Scrofula— as ugly as ever since time immemorial. It causes bunches in the neck, dis figure* the skin, inliames the mucous memtofane, wastes liie muscles, weak ens bones, reduces th? power ol resistance to distune and the capacity for recovery, and develops into con sumption. “A buxeb appeared on the left side uf my neck. It caused great pain, was lanced, and beer'.mc a running sore. I went into a general decline. I was persuaded to try ilood’s Rarsa; at Ilia, and when I had taken six bottles n.y neck was healed, and I have never had any trouble of the kind siuce.” Mrs. K. T. SrrYrrR. Troy, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Will you of it, radically and per- inanwytlv, as thev have rid thousand*. llMAHY CONSENTS WAIVE DEMANDS ees to Accept Von Stern berg’s Suggestion. MINISTER BOWEN NOTIFIED. Sf- ALASKAN TREATY RATIFIED. Greek Treaty Also Considered In Sen ate Executive Session. Washington, February 12.—-In an ex- j ; ecutive session, which lasted only an | hour and a half, the senate in addi tion to confirming a large number of nominations, ratified the Alaskan boun dary treaty, and came near taking similar action on the commercial trea ty with Greece, which was reported by Senator Cullom from the committee on foreign relations. The Greek treaty was read through by the clerk, and then Senator Cullom asked that the resolution of ratifica tion be acted upon, but Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, objected. He said that he desired an opportunity to ex amine the provisions in the treaty con cerning consular trials. He explained that he had no objec tion to the general purport of the treaty, but said that as the provision was read, it seemed to him to be loose ly drawn and he wanted an opportuni ty to read It carefully before giving his assent to it. The principal pur pose of the Greek treaty is the regu lation of commerce between Greece and the United States. CONFERENCE ON RACE PROBLEM. To Agitate Public Against Dis franchisement of the Negro. New York, Feb. 12.—James Hays, of Richmond, Va., who Is testing in the courts the disfranchisement of the negroes of his state; Bishop Derrick, of Flushing, L. I.; Dr. D. R. Walker, H. M. Brooks and T. W. Henderson, of this city, and the Rev. L W. L. Roun tree, of Trenton, the leader of the ne gro voters of New Jersey, have held a conference in this city to consider the race problems that have been agi tated recently. To stir up public sentiment favora ble to the negroes and their higher moral developments as well as to ag itate the public mind against the dis franchisement of the negro, which their leaders claim Is going on In the south, a serloes of mass meetings, ex tending all over the country, has been planned. The first meeting will be held In Fanuell Hall, Boston, tonight, and a meeting will be held in this city at Cooper Union, No. 20, Thursday. CARRIED AWAY IN IRONS. Albert Knapp Taken from Home and Bride to Jail. Indianapolis, Feb. 25.—Albert Knapp of Hamilton, O., formerly of this city, was routed from his bed at the home of his bride, formerly Anna May Gam. ble, at 630 Indiana avenue, this morn ing by the police and taken to Hamil ton on the charge of murder. Police say that Anna May Gamble is his last and surviving wife. Knapp was tak en away in irons. Knapp, although only 41 years old, has had four wives. Mrs. Knapp No. 4 became the wife of the prisoner about two weeks ago. The other wives of Knapp were Em ma Stubbs, Jennie Conners and Han nah Goddard. The Hamilton police do not know what has become of Em ma Stubbs, the first wife, or Hannah Goddard, Mrs. Knapp No. 8. An un cle of Hannah Goddard reported to the police of Hamilton, that his niece had disappeared Dec. 22, 1902. and that Knapp ban married an Indianapolis girl. An investigation began, and it was learned that Mrs. Knapp was last seen Dec. 21. The following day ihe bus band got a horse and wagon at a liv ery stable and was seen to load a large box in the wagon and carry it away. Further inquiry was made, followed by an examination of the records, and it was found that a few years ago the dead body of Jennie Connors, who was Mrs. Knapp No. 2, had been found in a canal at Hamilton. A coroner’s in- vestigation was made at the time, but little evidence was found to substan tiate any theory. At police headquarters Knapp was questioned concerning the where abouts of his second wife. He said she disappeared from her home Deo. 21. and that he did not know what had become of her. When asked what he had in the box which he carted from his home the day after his wife was last seen. Knapp seemed confused but finally explained that he disposed of a box of old clothes. In his confu sion he said he had thrown the box away about 2miles from his wife’s house. Knapp has served seven years In the penitentiary. Germany Has Accepted Proposition tc Receive Pay From Venezuela In Five Monthly Installments Instead 01 Cash Payment of $340,000. Washington, Feb. 12.—At the urgent suggestion of Baron Von Sternberg the German government has agreed tc waive its demand for a cash payment of $340,000, and has accepted the prop osition of its minister to receive this money from Venezuela in five rfionthlj instalments, the first instalment to b« paid two weeks after the signing oi the protocol. This fact was communicated to Mr Bowen this morning and the Germai minister hopes to have his protoco ready for signature within the next 24 hours. Italy is somewhat annoyed at Ger many s demand for increased cash and the Italian ambassador cannoi present his protocol for his signatun until the receipt of further instruc tions from his government. Deaths From Grippe Increase. New York, Feb. 12.—Twelve deaths as the result of the grippe—an increase of 100 per cent over the week before —were reported last week In this city, and they were nearly four times as many deaths as recorded as there ware In the corresponding week last year. Although the disease is more prevalent than at any time for sev eral months, the cases seem to be slight, and physicians are of the opin ion that the situation will not grow worse to an alarming extent. Robbed HI* Mother-In-Law. .. Columbus, Ga., Feb. 12.—<For steal Ing from his mothor-ln-law, Sam Da vis, a negro, has been sentenced to seven years in the penitentiary by Judge Butt In the superior court. He burglarized her home, stealing a pis tol and $30 tn money. NEW CUP YACHT. Work on the Defender Is Progressing Satisfactorily. Bristol, R. I., Feb. 25.—The new cup yacht Is growing rapidly. The upper portion of the stem has been fastened In place. It is of steel, and Is at tached to the bronze stem underneath, giving to the boat her designed outline at the forward end. In many respects this gives the appearance of a spoon bow, but not to a radical degree, ow ing to the length of the overhang. The main mast, which is now com pleted In the south shop, shows >, length which will preclude the possi bility of the gaff being too far out- barred as was the case at one time with the mast of the Constitution. The mainmast is being fitted with two sets of spreaders. Received by the King. London, Feb. 25.—Mr. Francis, pres, ident of the St. Louis exposition, who was accompanied by Ambassador Choate was received in audience by King Edward at Buckingham palace today. The king was most cordial in his reception of Mr. Francis, and evinced much interest in the ex post tlon. Mr. Francis was more than sat isflod with the king’s promises to lend all possible Influence towards provid ing for a full representation of Grt t Britain at St. Louis. The appoint ment of a royal commission will be an nounced In a few days. Train Cuts Off Arm. Decatur, Ala., Feb. 25.— T Vhlle cross ing the Southern railway track at the cnlon depot George B. Elmore, man ager of the Western Union Telegraph company’s local office, was run over by a moving train and his left arm so badly mashed that amputation waa necessary. He wag watching a freight train coming from the west and did not see a switch engine and cars com- Ing from the east. The switch en glne and four cars ran over his arm He will recover. ITALY’S CONSENT GAINED. Promises to Support Proposed Scherr as to Macedonian Reforms. London, Feb. 12.—A special di patch from Rome says: Italy has been fully consulted in- tb course of the Immsdorff-Goluchowsl conferences on Macedonia and hj promised to support the proposed a tion. The scheme for reforms includes demand for the assembling of an ii ternational congress to adjust the d tails. This will be supported by demonstration of European war shir off Salonica, whore they will remai while the congress is in session. O ders have been given to the Austria Lloyds Steamship company at Triest to be prepared at short notice to fu nish suffleient transports to convey large army to Dalmatia. Leave of al scene has been cancelled, the reserve have been armed and the railroad have been notified to be ready to de* with large bodies of men and suppliei COLONEL POWERS DEAD. Local Representative of Southern Rai way at New Orleans. New Orleans, Feb. 12.—Seriously h jured while assisting in the removal c the body of his intimate friend, Pres dent Jefferson Davis, to the funera car which bore it to Richmond and a Invalid ever since, Colonel M. R. Pov ers, long the local representative c the Southern railroad, is dead. Fo the past 10 or 11 years he has been familiar figure on the streets of Nei Orleans, rolled about in an Invalid’ chair by a faithful colored servant. He was a native of Ireland, 65 year of age. He enlisted in the Eight Alabama regiment when the wa broke out and served until his car ture in Gettysburg. He came to liv in New Orleans when peace was d( clarod. His first railroad experienc was with the Piedmont Air Line When the Southern assumed centre of the system he was appointed loca agent. He was one of the best knowi of the older railroad men in the soutfc Pioneer Chicagoan Dead. Chicago, Feb. 12.—C. D. Peacock head of the jewelry firm of that name died early today of pneumonia. Mi Peacock has resided in Chicago con tinuously for 63 years and comes fron a large line erf jewelers. Able Jurist Dead. Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 12.-^Presldi Judge John W. Simonton, of the D phin court, died today of pneumoi after an illness of one month. Jut Simonton was regarded as one of I ablest jurists in the state. ENTHRONED ARCHBISHOP Stately Ceremony Occurs In Cam bury Cathedral. London, Feb. 12.—Dr. Randall vidson was enthroned today as ar bishop of Canterbury, in Canterbi cathedral, with much stately cerei ny. The cathedral was filled to capacity with church dignitaries i civil, naval and military officials w full robes or uniforms. The proc ■ion preceding the archbishop to altar took 20 minutes to pass up i nave. After the presentation of mandate for the archbishop enthro ment, the archdeacon of Canterbi Dlocsd the primate on the thion*.