The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

THE EVENING SUN Last Edition CloudyCold VOLUME IV XO. 72. Pmks Rr fV 87.31 1 1 A CO I I I 1J'J SimDii rM'o'f ,.84.1) 1911. .33,0,5 BALTJMOIU. V1I)MS1)AY.

JANUARY 10, 1912. 12 PACES HUGE ONE CENT To The Advertiser. "One paper in the home Is worth a dozen on ti-e highway." The Eveninu Six vas delivered by carriers in 26,212 Baltimore homes, yesterday. GOV. GOLDSBOROUGH Governor And His Party Leaving Baltimore For The Inauguration CARNEGIE OFFERS STANLEY A LIBRARY, VERY SARCASTIC "Go Easy With Offending Trusts," Ironmaster Tells Committee.

WELCOMED BY THRONG IN COLD, WHITE CAPITAL Eastern Shore Sends Nearly Everybody; Baltimore, Literally Thousands; Even Mountain Lands Represented In The Crowd At Annapolis. NATURE LENDS BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS Ice Diamonds Glisten On State Mouse Dome When State's Incoming Executive Promises His Best hfforts And Asks Assembly's Honest Aid. Mrs. Goldsborough and Phillips Lee Qoldsboiuiigh, Goldsborough, Phillips Lee Golds borough, on, the left, and Pries Goldsborough on the right. From Th Sun Bureau Annapolis, Jan.

10. For the second time since! the Civil War and the first time since January, 189(5, a Republican Governor of Maryland was inaugurated today, when Phillips Lee Goldshorough, of Cambridge, Dorchester county, took the oath of office as Executive of the Commonwealth. And partisanship for the moment was forgotten in the cordiality of welcome to the new He was sworn in in the Senate Chamber by 'Chief Judge Boyd of the Court of Af peals, who immediately thereafter proclaimed him Governor. The room in which the ceremony took place, and which had been decorated for the occasion, was packed with spectators, who applauded loudly, when Judge Boyd's proclamation was made. Present in the room were Governor Crothers, who occupied a position on the rostrum; the various members of the Court of Appeals, President Price and all the members of the Senate.

Prayer by the Senate Chaplain preceded the taking of the oath. The entire ceremony did not take more than five minutes. So, the entire State held out its hands to Governor Goldshorough and a lot of the residents came to Annapolis to pay their tribute in person. everybody on the East--ern Shore came to the capital, Baltimore literally sent several thousand and far-distant Garrett was represented by scores of substantial citizens. The oldest inhabitant of Anne Arundel, "who helped build the State House in 1773," was authority for the statement that "never before was such galaxy of beaut such' a show of chivalrous manhood gathered together beneath the great roof." And said authority is regarded by his friends as an okl-fashioncd, conservative historian.

Fifty-one Governors have guided and. guarded the State before Goldshorough since 1777, and the elaborate ceremonies of today probably would have astounded Thomas Johnson, the first, who, by the way, was elected by the Legislature. Even the pomp and circumstance of the long line from William Claiborne, in 1631, to Capt. Robert Eden, 1769, paled into the traditional insignificance in comparison with today's ceremonial. WANTS COMMISSION TO CONTROL BUSINESS Tells How He Started On Successful Career By Borrowing $1,500 From Bank.

STILL BUSINESS EOOMS Sew York, Jan. 10. The United States Hteel Corporation statement shows unfilled orders on Deeember 30 of tons, against 4,141,165 on So-vember 30. Washington, Jan. 10.

Andrew Carnegie appeared before the Stanley Steel Investigating Committee today, answering a subpoena, to tell his own part in the growth of the irou and steel industry. summer the Laird of Skibo wrote Chairman Stanley that he would be glad to testify before the committee, but he experienced a change of mind later, and in order to make certain that he would be oh hand today Stanley issued and seemed service of a subpofiiu on the irona aster. Carnsrjie Milked Steel Trust For About $180,000,000. Bud; in the early days of what wit-iiesses before the committee have termed "ruinous competition" Carnegie was known as the most energetic figure in the iron and steel trade. The late John W.

Gates, testifying before the committee, declared that the Scotchman's business acumen forced the Steel Trust to purchase his holdings for nearly $160,000,000 more than the figure at which he had previously offered them for sale. Carnegie Looks "Chipper," When the diminutive, energetic figure of the "Ironmaster" appeared the committee room was crowded. For the first time since the investigation began a sprinkling of womet appeared f.mong the spectators. Carnegie looked chipper and smart In his frock lie took his scat smil ingly ami drew from an inside pocket a voluminous packet of papers and documents, which he threw on the table before him. Under the fringy tuft of his white beard a stringy black tio straggled over his white shirt front, his uiight little gray eyes flashed here and there about the room over a pair of steel-bowed glasses set low on bis aquiline nose.

"When did you enter the iron and steel business?" was Stanley's opening question, Carnegie settled himself in his chair, arranged bis nnnora nnrl luurnn in "i yj lain. Started On Eorrowed Money. "In November, he said, "I began a partner of a Mr. Miller, and we built an iron mill in Pittsburgh. In 1862 we went into the Keystone Bridge Works.

I found an engineer on the Pennsylvania Railroad who had built a'n iron bridge. I saw at once that the day of wooden bridges was passed and with two or three partners I started the manufacture of iron. I borrowed $1,600 from the Third National Bank, or Pittsburgh, to put in my share of the capital. That v.us my first start." Among a myriad of other things, the ironmaster attacked the financial system of the country and indorsed the Aldrich money plan. Panics All Wrong.

"When panics happen 1n this country," he said, with flashing eyes and bristling beard, "they are due to our banking system, which is a disgrace to civilization. Panics are all wrong. If Congress passes the bill now before It a way will be made for preventing them." Would Have Crushed All Competition. After reviewing his early connections with the steel business, Car-negie was asked what his plans were when he sold out to he Steel Trust. "Why," he answered, pounding the table before him, "If I had remained In the steel business 1 would have had a plant at Conneaut, Ohio, that would have astonished the world and would have absolutely crushed out.

all competition in the steel Would Save $10,000,000. "Charlie Schwab told me Ihnt he could build a tube mill at Conneaut that would save $10 a ton on tubes," Carnegie continued. "I told him to go ahead. "Having the harbor at Conneaut, we bought what has since become the Bessemer and Lake Erie Railroad. That gave us a direct freight line from from the Lakes to Pittsburgh.

"1 had always been opposed to any (Continued on Page 2. ADVERTISING TALKS. WRITTEN BY WILLIAM C. FREEMAN', THE CHATTANOOGA (TENN.) NEWS issued an Industrial Edition a few weeks ago. It was an interesting edition from several standpoints.

Tlic advertisements printed were EASILY RECOGNIZED AS ADVERTISEMENTS. People aid for what they wanted and they got what thev wanted, which was LEGITIMATE, II IGILCLASS PLT.LIC-ITV TIIIC ONLY KIND THAT COUNTS. It was so well done that it called forth the HEART Yin- Continued on Page 9.) Governor and Mrs. FLOORS FALLING FIRE STILL RAGES DANGER INCREASED Vain Search For Body Of Heroic Capt. William Walsh.

search for the body of Battalion Fire Chief William, K. Walsh and others who are believed to be dead in structure. The board of governors of the Stock Exchange at a apecial meeting today further suspended the delivery of securities for 24 hours. This. In effect, means that deliveries of stock traded in Monday will be suspended Indefinitely.

As long as the billions of dollars' worth of securities in the vaults are tied up the Stock Exchange will be crippled, for more than 100 big brokerage firms bad their securities in the wrecked vaults. It is feared there has been destroyed the complete list of stockholders in all the Harrinian lines, to reconstruct which would take a year. Broadway is blocked today and probably will be for some time. There is four feet of solid ice In tho street before the building, where tho water has frozen. inside Steel Blazing.

From the top floors of the skyscrapers around the Equitable Building today a complete view of the interior of the building showed that along the Cedar street side the fire Is raging Intensely and that the firemen are not reaching the Are with water at all. Portion Of Floors Falling. Shortly before 10 o'clock several floors fell under the weight of the ice, burying Chief Walsh's body under a mass of debris that cannot be removed for weeks, wreckers declare. These falling floors so weakened the front walls that grave fears were felt that they would fall into Broad way any moment, and that all firemen who could possibly be spared were ordered away from this section of the building, while the police lines were redoubled and no one permitted to pass through Broadway Extra Police Guard. In view of the enormous amount of wealth piled up In the vaults of the wrecked building Police Com ml salon-' er Waldo today assigned 75 plainclothes men, under Inspector Hughes, to guard the vaults.

Fear Raid Of Crooks. Because of the great crowds flocking to the scene the police fear rrookB may penetrate Into the financial district below the "dead line," and today warned all bankers and brokers against sending money or negotiable papers through the streets except tinder guard. This had the effect of further paralyzing business In Wall street, where mesnengcr toys and por-Its are usually sent out with cabh and securities every time it Is necessary. Death Roll Probably Seven. So far as It Is possible to determine, the death roll In yesterday's ftre was seven.

Firemen fear, however, that three or four other missing employes of the building perished. To Estimate Loss. An accurate estimate of the loss In Hie fire Is Impossible, While the building was one of the costliest. In New York it was regarded now as worse than useless In view of tho Immense value of the property on which It. stood and Its Inadequacy for modern business.

The lofs to the Lawyers' Club will be more than In Intrinsic value. The pictures, books and rugs destroyed were almost priceless. President Giblln Better. President William Giblln, who was taken from the basement of the building, was reported much better today. Hn suffered severely from shock ntid exposure In saving worth of securities, and for a time it was ft-nred pneumonia would develop.

Flerca Fire Still Raging. A fierce fire Is still raging In the basement of the building In tho vicinity of the vaults of the Mercantile Safe Deposit Company, over which a huge ice roof formed so that the firemen cannot, pour any more water on It. J. f. Morgan Co, led the movement trt supply firemen with coffee, saiidwhhes and chewing tobacco In the course of the Equitable Life Ore, Jr.

FRENCH CRISIS IS TIDED OVER M. Delcasse Made Foreign Minister. The Anti-German Policy Vindicated. Paris, Jan. 10.

The criHis in the French Cabinet, which resulted In the sensational resignation of M. De Selves, Minister of Foreign Affairs, was temporarily bridged today when M. Thcophile Delcasse, Minister of Marine, accepted the vacated post. Admiral Germinit Is expected to accept the Marine portfolio. He was relieved of cpmuiand of the Mediterranean Squadron in 1909 because of his criticism of the navy's affairs.

Vindication Of Anti-German Stand. Friends of Delcasse declare that his elevation to the Foreign Affairs Ministry is a vindication of the stand he took in 1905 when he was forced out of that position by German pressure because he Insisted that Germany had no right to interfere in Moroccan affairs. was generally understood that he would have preferred war rather than retreat from tho position France had taken. M. Do Selves' resignation was tendered last night as a remilt of a discussion of the Franco-German Morocco treaty.

Charges had been made that financiers of France and Oer-mauy had been permitted to carry on secret negotiations relative to Morocco and the Congo. Between Truth And Duty To Country. Premier Calllaux appeared before the Senate committee and gave his word of honor that there was no truth in this report. De Selves was called upon to substantiate tho Premier's statement but replied that he could not, as he was "tied between a double duty to stick to the truth and not to hurt the country by deserting the Cabinet." The committee adjourned In great confusion and De Selves' resignation quickly followed. RIOT IN PARIS Nine Policemen Seriously Injured.

"Down With The Army!" The Cry. Paris, Jan. 10. Nine policemen were seriously Injured and 30 persons were arrested today during a violent anll-mllitary 'demonstration In front of the Palais de Justice. Several thousand people crowded Into the square crying "Down with the army!" Hnd roughly treating policemen who attempted to disperse them.

Mounted guards and cavalry had to be summoned, and the crowd was charged repeatedly before it dispersed. Three aiitl-mllllHriRts were on trial and their friends gathered In the street to express their disapproval of the proceedings. A dozen polio-men were routed when they attempted to restore order, and only the prompt action of horsemen who came to their assistance prevented several of thorn from being killed. McNAMARA" PAROLE? Federal Authorities Would Grant It In Exchange For Testimony, Is Report. Washington, Jan.

10. From a higli source of authority was learned here" today that the Indianapolis Federal Investigation of the alleged dynamite plot may Include probo Into a number of explosions which wrecked telephone exchanges In Indiana. There was also the report that a conference todav between Acting Attorney-General Fowler. Oscar Lawler, Assistant Attorney General In charge of the dynamite probe, ami Rorc-rt V. Laltow, Superintendent of Federal Prisons, was held with the Idea of getting the consent of the MeNamaras to testify before a Federal grand Jury In exchange for a parole for John J.

McN'ninura. Laltow Is an expert on clemency for prisoners. The Mc-Naumras are In a State prison, but It Is thought the Federal authorities will try to reach an agreement with the Governor of California so that a bargain with the McNamarea can be, made, ELECTION FORCED ON HIM, SAYS L0RIMER Would Much Have Preferred Re maining A Mere Congressman. Washington, Jan. 10.

A vivid picture of tho turmoil that attended the legislative session of the Illinois As-sembly. in 1909, leading up to the Senatorial election, was told to the Senatorial Investigating Committee today by William Lorimer, the successful candidate. Lorimer said that in March, 1909, he agreed to. supportGovernor Deneen for the Senate. On March 23 matters had been arranged, and the understanding was.

that on the next day Deneen would be elected Senator. "At 11 o'clock on the night of March 23," tho witness said, "a friend came to me and said that Governor Deneen bad decided not to be a candidate. I went immediately to the Executive Mansion and had an interview with the Governor. Deneen said he had decided to withdraw from tho contest because his friends desired that he should not be a candidate. His friends said that if Deneen became Senator, Lieutenant-Governor Ogelsby would succeed Deneen.

The Governor's friends feared that Ogleby would not treat them fairly. Did Not Want Senftorship," Said Lorimer. "That night Deneen urged me to be a candidate for the Senate. I objected on the ground that I was greatly interested In the movement, to have a deep waterway constructed through Illinois. I said I was a member of the House and of the committee having charge of that class of legislation and that I hoped in that way to get the waterway.

1 stated I would rather succeed in this than be Senator." "I suggested as candidates Congressmen Boutell, Lowden, Roden-berg or McKinley. The latter did not want to run without the support of both the Governor and nfyself, but I believe he could be elected with the aid of the Governor." 150 Votes Available. As to his own election as Senator, Lorimer said: "If Speaker Shurtleff had not dropped the gavel and declared me to be elected when I had received 10ij votes I would have received 150 votes. On that day 102 votes were a majority. "I received 102 voteH on the roll call, chanty brought the number to 10S and the Speaker, thinking ail desired changes had been made, announced the result." WATER TRAVEL SAFE Only About One Chance In A' Mil-.

lion Of Being Killed On Shipboard. Washington, Jan. 10. Those contemplating travel by water this year need not hesitate through fear of accident, for, according to the annual report of the steamboat Inspector today, the chances of being killed on passenger-carrying vessels is only about one In a million. Over 100 of the lives Inst In marine disasters during the year ended June 30, 1911, were duo to four accidents on Lake Michigan.

In the Gulf of Mexico, off Cape Cod and on the Mississippi river. POINT FOR PACKERS Judge Rules Letters Bearing Notations Are Not Admissible As Evidence. Chicago, Jan. 10, Federal Judge Carpenter In the trial of the packers today delivered another blow to the Coernment'a rase against the "beef barons" when he ruled that three, letters bearing notation and signatures of three of t.ie defendant pnrkers could not be admitted as evidence. Tho ruling defeats the first effort of the Government to connect the defendants Individually with the alleged monopoly conspiracy.

ROCKEFELLER AUTOING of his golf by snow, John I. Rockefeller Is getting his dslly constitutional In ro open auto despite rcro weather. A paper vest keeps him warm In bis auto. NFESSES BANK ROBBERY Frank Hoiloway Also Got $34,000 By Cracking Safe In Panama. Chicago, Jan.

10. Frank Hollo-way, a well-groomed man of. many aliases, confessed to Inspector Hunt, of the Detective Bureau, today that he robbed the Montreal Bank of New Westminister, B. of that he committed two murders and looted the Panama Bank of $84,000. "My mind is relieved now," Hollo-way said as' he finished his sensational confession.

He had given names, dates and places, and said he was ready to "hang like a man." "I robbed the Montreal Bank January 10, 1910, and got away with all the cash, about he said. "Next I robbed the Bank of Panama and Got $84,000. I was pursued by a crew on a gunboat but I got ashore and escaped in the swamps. Shot One JOf His Pals. "One of my pals, Eddie Schaefer, an American, wanted all the money and I shot him dead.

"Edward O. West and I got Into an argument March 2S, 1910, at Bogota, Colombia, and I killed him. "I committed a half dozen robberies' and other crimes in Texas and Oklahoma. I jumped a $26,000 bond in Texas and got away. "I've got $54,000 "planted' in a certain downtown hotel in Chicago." Hoiloway also was known as Robert Huntley, Felix Anderson and other aliases.

1 "Croaked A Big Fellow." Of til Panama robbery, Hoiloway said: "There was about six of us on the Job. After the robbery, which got the Panama officials and gunboats after us, we went to Colombia and a fight over the division of the money started. One of the fellows named McGuire got three of the fellows siding with him, and they started In to shoot us up, meaning myself and two pals. It wa3 just a case of crook get crook, it. wasn't murder.

In the shooting I croaked a big fellow named Schaefer." After a tempestuous time In the tropics Hoiloway returned to this country. "After lying around for a bit I picked up with somo pretty good people and the result was the Bank of Montreal, at New Westminster, B. was blown," Hoiloway continued. "My share of the work was nearly RICHESON'S BAD NIGHT Confessed Murderer Of Avis LinneU Suffers From Nervous Indigestion. Boston, Jnn.

9. Rev. C. V. Rlchesou.

waiting death by electrocution at the State prison sometime during the week beginning Sunday, May 19. passed a restless night, and Dr. Howard Lothrop, who attended him when he mutilated himself several weeks ago, was called to the minister-murderer's cell at Charles street Jail shortly before 8.30 today. Dr. Lothrop said the prisoner Is In no danger, but that his condition Is even better than could be expected considering the mental shock he suffered ysterday when sentence of death was pronounced by Judge Sanderson.

Nervous Indigestion was the physician's diagnosis. RlcJieson's counsel Is already preparing the papers for the appeal to the fcovernor's Con icll to authorize the commutation of his sentence. STOLE KING'S WATCH Barber Was "Bloomln1 Drunk," He 8yt, In Extenuation Of Crime. London, in. David Mitchell, a barber, today was sentenced In the London Sessions Court to 15 months Imprisonment at hard labor for stealing the watch of Klr.g (lenrge from the vestry of the royal chapel, Mitchell confessed and gave as his p.

cuse that he was "bloomln' drunk." "LIARS" BY PROXY FROM ROOSEVELT Through Lawrence Abbott Denial Of "I Will Accept" Story Is Made. New York, Jan. 10. Through Lawrence F. Abbott, as proxy, Col.

Theodore Roosevelt today placed In hiB rapidly growing Ananias Club all of tho newspapers which today declared that at the Aldlne Club-dinner lost night he said that he would accept. the Presidential nomination from the Republican National Convention "If asked to do so unsolicited." The Colonel was at his office In the Outlook today and refused to see any one excepting by appointment, but when Inquirers demanded a statement regarding the reports current Abbott came out and issued the following statement: Mr. Roo.evplt wttl mnk. no ntatemont or comment of any kind tho Aldlne 'hib oMTili-r whlfb. ho lnt nltfbt The dlniior wtirt prlvnln club HfTnlr.

No r-prt-SfntHtlvog of the prewt in-rmtttrd to Im! prcMi'Mt. No ooti took down what Kooxpvelf hflij to hht. I am fllHo cerrntn riot Do one ntlniptcd to repent for publlr-a-tlon even the purport of ill remjirk, ho- oh uhp to Imve done bo would have iM-nn trruve hrciK-h of fulih. The Htutfinentu thHt. him- apponrwl In a iiurhher ef the pitfiers.

notably the Now York Time of thin umrninff, aru ahftolutoly without fotjmlHttuD In lack j.awrkncb Akho'it. When ankerl If he spoke by direct authorization of Roosevelt, Abbott replied: "I cannot even answer that ques tion. Several persons, believed to be Western politicians, called to see the Colonel by appointment, but all Infor mation regarding their Identity was refused by Secretary Harper. KING GEORGE HAS SAILED FROM INDIA Great Ovation As The Royal Yacht Sails From Harbor Of Bombay. nombay, Jan.

10. King George and Queen Mary concluded their spectacu lar Durbar visit today, sailing for England aboard the Royal liner yacht Medina. The royal couple left. India, aa they entered, In a "blaze of glory," They were escorted to the landing place by the Bombay garrison and scores of local prlnocB and British and native officials, who had been ordered to participate so that the final procession would be a properly Imposing show. BLIZZARD RESCUE Family Of Six Saved Second In- stallment Coming Horses Are Dying On Streets.

Cheyenne, Jan. 10. Word reached here today of the rescue, west of KawllngH, of a family of six who were caught In a blizzard whiln tra-ellng In a covered wagon. Their names have not been ascertained. The family consisted of the parents and four children.

When the blizzard struck, their wagon went Into a deep ami the father and oldeat hoy were unable to move It, hoy started with two horses to get help and finally reached Daley's ranch, near Hawllngs, and aid was sent. Su perintendent Jeffries, of the Salt Lake division of the fnlon Pacific, Is bringing the family here In his private car. 21 Below Zero. Minneapolis, JHn. 10.

The second Installment, of sub-nero weather Is on In the Northwest today. temperature at 7 A. M. was 21 degrees below 7.ero, sml a 30-tnlle wind Intensified the cold. Threa Thoutand Peraont Cared For In New York.

New York, Jan. 10. High winds and lowering temperature have froien over last week's snows and rains until New York streets today are In a condition that has caused the death of stores of horses and the serious Injury to numerous people, Zero weather and ropier Is threatened by night. More than 3,000 persons were cared for Inst night in tho various municipal lodging houses. borough by the Woman's Suffrages League.

At last, the wait ended, and Governor Crothers arose to Introduce Mr. Goldnhorotigh. In opening Governor Crothers said: Crothers Thanks Employea. "Under decree of the Constitution of the Btate these ceremonies murk the end of one adtnlnlHlratloti and the he-Klnnlng of another. I imagine thnt you are more interested in the le-marks of the Incoming Governor than of tho outgoing, bo I shall only express my thanks to the employes, to the officers and employea of tile Administration for their romicicnlious-ness, their loyalty, their unflagging zeal and their ability." Here Governor Crothers an itched to a eulogy of the representatives of the press.

"Never In my administration has a newspaper man violated or imposed on my confidence," said Governor Crothers emphatically. From this point he turned to tho future and, besides wishing the new Governor well, said: Support Republican Win Four Years Hence. "And to the members of my own po lltlen! party I would say: "In no more certain way da you return to power four years hence than by supporting tho Incoming Governor In all movements for the benefit and advancement of the State." Governor Goldsborough. thenopeneil his address. Mr.

Goldshorough concluded his ad. The Governor And Party Arrive. At 11.47 tho train benrlng Mr. and Mrs. Goldshorough and their personal party drew Into the West Street Depot.

For hours thousands of persons had danced from foot to foot on the Ice-covered sidewalks, moved to terp-sichorean agility as enthusiastically by the cold as though tho pavements had been red hot. Military and civilians, white citizens and black formed a throng which filled the streets and enjoyed the music from the various bands. Regular after regular and special train after special train pulled Into the depot and added hundreds to the crowd and the enthusiasm was tremendous. Even Darkeys With Batona Of Sugar Cane. Prominent among those who welcomed Governor Ooldsborough were Collector Stonr, former Mayor Tl-manus, former Sheriff Hanson, George W'hlteloek, Col.

J. Frank 8up-plce (at the head of his regiment); local and naltlmore political clubs, beaded by leading members of the Union League; a colored organization, the members carrying batons of sugar cane, and well all sorts and conditions of men, women and children. Mr. Goldshorough was escorted to Government House and at 12.13 o'clock was welcomed by Governor Crothers. The party then adjourned to the State House for the prescribed formalities and ceremonies, Cheered Aa Party Entered House.

Escorted bj Governor Crothers, Mr. Goldshorough entered the House chamber at 11. 25 o'clock, Adjutant-Oeneial Warfleld and Adjutant-General Macklln, their respective military chieftains following close In their wake. As the party entered the great throng arose and burst Into enthiiHi-antic applause, at which Mr. Goldshorough lost his serious expreHSlon and smiled In appreciation.

A pleased smile also spread over the face of Governor miners at which ttie crowd cheered again. Flower From Suffraglsta For Him Alao. At the Speaker's desk the party was welcomed by Speaker Tripp, who yielded his chair to Mr.floldshorough, who seated himself with Governor Crothers on his left hand and Hpeaker Trlppe on his right. In a pause that ensued the trio chatted pleasantly, and Mr. Onldnborough admired a beautiful basket of roues and other flowers sent to him aud Mrs, Gulda dress at 1.10 o'clock, and wa.i escorted oy Governor Crothers and John B.

Ilantm to the Senate Chamber to taka the oat of office. Immediately after taking the oath Governor Goidshorougli, escorted by former Governor Crothers, proceeded to tho Executive office and from ther sent to the Senate the nomination of Robert V. Graham for Secretary ot State. Then, accompanied by Gen. Henry M.

WarMeld and John II. Hunna, hn went to the South entrance the) State House, where he reviewed tbe parade. After the parade luncheon wua had in the Executive Mansion for the per. sonal guests of the Governor. Reception Follows At 3 O'Clock.

At 3 o'clock Governor Goldsborough. will hold a reception In the old Senate Chamber In which Gen. George) Washington resigned his commission as Conitnunder-ln-Cblef of tho Contl nentnl Army. As her part In the festive occasion Dame Nature provided the most beautiful decorations possible In this world of beauty her own design ami execution. White, glistening snow reflected the brilliant sunshlno; dla- Continued on Paa B.j.