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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1905)
PAGES 13 TO 24 VOL. XXIV. PORTLAND, OBEGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1905. NO. 30. PART TWO READ CAREFULLY THE MANY GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED FOR TOMORROW 1 i pmmfWolfe $8.50 and $7.50 Tan Linen Suits $4.95 150 TAN NATURAL LINEN TAILOR-MADE SUITS The Jackets are made ia the new 30-inch single oreasted style, collarleas, some with notch collar, half fitted and tight-fitting hack, full leg-o'-mutton sleeves with turned, stitched cuffs and side pockets. The skirts are made in, the newest kilted style, strapped and stitched. These are just the garments yom Heed for traveling," street wear and outing purposes; a very stylish garment and at such a "bargain; regular price 53.50 and S7.50, at $4.95 New Shipment of White Linette Skirts Special at $2.50 .Women's White Linette Walk ing Skirts, made of good quality Linette Skirting, gored with three side plaits down front, spec at $2.50 Special at $3 Women's White Linette Walk ing SkirtSj of good quality Linette Skirting, .made in the new 9-gored flare skirt, spe cial at 3.0j Special at $4 Women's White Linette Walk ing Skirt of fine quality Linette Skirting, made in the new 19-gored skirt, stitched; special at .. 4.00 All Our Fine Lingerie Waists at Great Bargain Prices All our fine Lingerie Waists, made of fine Organdy, very fine Linen and finest quality Mull, all this season's styles, not one old waist in the lot; some hand embroidered, some lace trimmed; you can choose tomorrow at the following great bargain prices: Reg. $ 7.50 at $ 5.85 Reg. $ 8.50 at $ 6.75 Reg. $11.00 at $ 8.00 Reg. $12.00 at $ 8.75 Reg. $15.00 at $10.50 Reg. $25.00 at $18.00 Reg. $20.00 at $14.50 Reg. $18.50 at $13.50 Reg. $17.50 at $12.75 Reg. $16.50 at $11.85 $1.75 and $1.50 Waists t 95c 750 Women's Waists of fine quality white lawn, the fronts are trimmed with rows of tucking, Hamburg in sertions and panels of Swiss em broidery, also white ground with small figures and dots; full new leg-o'-mutton sleeves. The backs are made in the newest plaited and tucked styles. All this season's newest styles; regular price SL75 and $L50, at 95 6 8) "N $1.75 Skirts 98c 500 women 's white Pet ticoats, deep ruffle, trimmed with embroi dery, "and clusters of fine "tucks; regular price $1.75; for this sale 98 $3,.SklrtBi'$75. r-100 women's white Pet ticoats .extra, fine quality bambric, with deep, fine embroidery flounce; regular price $3.00; fortius sale $1.75 75c Net Laces 23c In the lace store 5000 yards net top Laces; 6 to 10 inches wide, this sea son's best designs, cream only; regu lar price 75c, for this sale 23 C Val Laces & Price Broken pieces Valenciennes Laces, in lengths from 4 to 10 yards, in both edges and insertions; a large variety of styles; tomorrow, your choice at HALF PRICE 20c SATIN RIBBON 12c 1500 pieces -all silk, satin taffeta Bibbon," in black) white and all colors, suitable for neck, belt or millinery purposes; regular price 20c, for this sale. .X2 $1.25 Embroidery 57c 1000 yards corset cover Embroidery, 18 to 20 inches wide, in Swiss and nain sook, all neat effects, newest designs; regular price $1.2o, for this sale. .079 20c Embroidery 5 c 5000 yards cambric embroidery edge and insertion, Vn to 5 inches wide, all this season's styles; regular price up to 20c; for this sale 5 35c HANDKERCHIEFS .17c faM 300 dozen women's Swiss embroidered Handkerchiefs, hemstitched and scal loped border, in a large variety of newest designs; regular" price 35c, for . this sale ..' ."17$ 85c Table Damask 67c In the Linen Store Bleached Table Linen, G6 inches wide, assorted patterns; regular price 55c, for this sale 67 $1.50 LINEN NAPKINS $1.19 Bleached Napkins, all pure linen, medium size, assorted patterns; regular price $1.50, for this sale $1.19 $1.25 BEDSPREADS 95c White Crochet Bedspreads, Marseilles pat terns, full size;, regular price $1.25, for this sale ., 95 Drug Department Tomorrow sees the most complete and modern-equipped drug stock on the Pacific Coast, installed in the Lipman,. Wolfe & Co. store. The latest up-to-date glass fixtures, with every reliable maker of perfumery and druggist sundries represented in this de partment. We have no goods under our own labels, no unknown brands, and cus tomers will not have goods substituted with something JUST AS GOOD, but will receive -just what they ask for at PRICES LESS THAN" ELSEWHERE. Better goods at the same money. The same goods for less money. Fleur de Lis Tooth Powder and Fleur de Lis Paste; regular 25c, special 14 ' Poudre de Riz Face Powder; regular price 25c, special for this sale 10 Hilbreth's Violet Toilet Water; regular price 50c; special for this sale 25 Petro, a pure petroleum jelly; regular price 7c, special for this sale 4 Petro, pure petroleum jelly, in large-size jars; regular 10c, special 6 Prof. Garnier's French Walnut Juice" Hair Dye, absolute succes- guaranteed; price $1 bottle; special for this sale 29 Violet Perspiration Talcum Powder; regit lar price 25c; special for this sale.. 14 Fine Liquid Egg Shampoo, regular price 25c; special for this sale 14 Great Rubber Goods Specials 50 fine Bulb Syringes; regular prices 45c and 50c; special for this sale 25 50, 2 and 3-quart Hot-Water Bottles; regu lar price 69c; special for this sale. .49 4711 Perfume in bulk; regular 50c oz., special for this sale 35 Double bar pure Glycerine Soap; special for this sale ,8 West Indies Bay Rum Soap, extra fine; regular 15c cake; special for this .sale 7 Pine Tar and Antiseptic Soap;, npgular price 15c; special for this sale.... 9 Kirk's Snowberry Soap it floats; regu lar price 5c; special for this sale. .3 Art Needlework Free Lessons in Embroidery Every Day Portland agents !. Heminway & Sons' Embroidery Silks. In the Art Store Hemstitched Linens at half price hoth floral and conventional de signs. Regular Price $1, 18x54, 50c Regular Price $1, 30x30, 50c 12ic Silkoline 9c m 5000 yards Silkoline, in the newest floral and Oriental patterns, 36 inches wide, light and dark -grounds; regular price 12 Vic; for this sale 9 Art Cretonnes 24c Imitation Art Taffeta, and Cretonnes, in pretty floral designs just the fabric for window seats, bedspreads, window hang ings, etc.; 36 indies wide, light and dark grounds; very special, for this sale. .24 JAPAN AND RUSSIA MAY JOIN HANDS China Fears Possible Alliance Will Mean Continuous Vassalage. WITTE'S POWER LIMITED Is president of the Bank of France. II. Wltte Is also unwilling to say anything about a. possible. Russo-Japanese alliance, but it requires no effort to gather from his manner In dealing with the subject that Russia would bewllling to agree to this, should Japan make It possible. President Loubet received M.. Wltte this evening at the Elyssee Palace. The meeting was devoid of ceremony, and con sisted of half an hour's talk in the Presi dent's library. M. Loubet and Mme. Loubet later left Paris for their Summer vacation at Ramboulllet. Picture Store The greatest assortment of Souvenirs in Portland, more than all the stocks of the comhined stores together, and at half what they ask at the Fair grounds. , Thousands of Colored Postals, 2 for. o Panorama Postal of Portland, 2 for. . ..5 Indian Pictures, entirely new . .ISp Long Colored Picture Folders 10 Exposition in a Nutshell 10p . Leather Postals at 5 and 10 Large 36-inch Panoramas in colors. .25p Pictures of 3IL, Hood framed 25, 50 Japanese Silk Fans with views i8 10,000 Aluminum Trays at 5 The finest View Book on sale, 90 views 25 Jewelry Store Enormous assortment to be found here. Fifty styles of Souvenir Spoons: 1000 new sterling Souvenir Spoons. . .25(5 10QO new sterling Souvenir Spoons... 35 2500 silver-plated Lewis and Clark . Spoons ". "50 1000 new sterling Souvenir Spoons... 75 And dozens of styles at $1.00 to $5.00 each. Faaess Imgersoll Sovreair Watch, SI. 50 Best souvenir of the, Fair, special. .$1.00 New Kaiser Zinn Souvenir Cups.....oO New gilt and silver Souvenir Cups. ... sap New Buttonhole Steins funny 10 3atch Boxes, Trays, Loving-Cups, Jewel . Boxes, Hat Pins, Brooches, Stick Pins and dozens of other souvenirs, 1.0 -"50i: Notion Store v Fine Satin Pad Hook-On Supporters, with fine frilled elastic, metal clasps, in white, cardinal, light blue, pink; very special tomorrow . , 25 Let the GeU Dsst Twiie to the work; spe cial, S-lh fexa . 14 Kb fhese Orders HUed. Leather Goods and Belts c The department is fulLof good souvenirs, many only to be found in our store. 1000 Souvenir Coin Purses 25d 1000 Long Chain Souvenir Purses.... 39 500 large Hand Bags in burnt leather, with Forestry, building 50 d Also a large assortment of burnt leather souvenir Hand Bags, at 75c, $1.00, 1.50 and , $2.25 New Linen Belts at..-, 25 New Silk and Leather Belts at 50 Leather Suit Cases AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES. . 50 fine leather Suit Cases with outside straps, heavy brass locks, strong leather corners, shirt fold, in 24 and 26 inches; regular $6.50; special $4.95 Book Store-Items LITERATURE FOR THE TRAIN. 2000 Paper Novels, all standard lilies; rcg- jular price 25c; our price, .each 10 BOOKS OF HUMOR. i -Regular Our price, price. On the Hog Train 25c 20 Me and Lawson -50c 39c Foolish Finance 75c 59 The Awakening of 3TrrPipp.25c 20 Peck, Bill Nye, Samaatka Books, each 1 .25c 15 The Original BuckeyerrQ n Cook Book L The . "Buckeye" needs.no in trod ac tion. It is world-renowned as the ost reliable, coaaplete and ecosoaic cookbook in the market, and 'has sever been, sold for less than $3.56. Wolfe gCo7 X Expresses Himself in Manner Which Leads World to Believe That He Considers Failure of Peace Negotiations -Probable. GHICAGO,-July 22. (Speclal.-The Eve ning Foat's - London cable on the ar Iastrr question says: It h believed here that the agitation dlsplajed by the Pekln government as to tlui jivace -negotiations arises 'rem Its knowledge of the willingness of Japan to enter Into a working arrangement with. Russia as to China that wouM plaoj the Celestial Empire In a state of perpetual vassalage. Both Komura and Witt.; are known to favor a Russo-Japanese rap prochement, and. If at the hlgn point In the posthumous discussion, the Japanese nvo-& rhould throw upon the table an offer ct an alliance, there Is a'tuj doubt that Wilte would see a great light. 3i ste-as morally certain thai the oniy way to avoid an Impasse Is for thj bellig erents cast themselves Into each oth er arms. Such an outcome wr.uli grati fy Krltain and France, and the possibility of It is believed to have stlmnlaied Em peror Wllljim to the recent pernicious ac tivity will- which he has longlit to con vlncs the world that Germany does net intend 'o be Isolated. Xot Confident of Agreement. Europe shares the high hop ;s of Amer. lea that the negotiations wlh reul: in a n:odus :endl acceptable to -both powers. huz Kurcpti Is less confident than Ararr Ici. V. ittc's description of himsdf as an Ambassador extraordinary for pour par lers with the Japanese plenipotentiaries Impressed London and Paris very much as It Irr.prtised Toklu. The imprjjitia irts distinctly "bad. "Whether 31. Wlt'.-s spoke fp'r Jaranese consumption nr,to satisfy the anioui propre of the R tsibxo:, or to ao-vc the face -of .Nicholas -wnh-the court parly whatever the motive, ths lec!ara ,tl6ff t&is doubtless one he felt compelled to nalU. If- .only to break? tSe,- forjw of ia failure which Toklo appears to regard as ts:iit as likely as 'anything- els. So ar gues London. 21 Jaurcr, speaking In Humanlt; and 'scirmlng up French opinion lit his trench ant Tray, says: Czar Still Undecided. "Wo who have long studied the methods of 31. Wltte will not misunderstand him In a crisis. His uncertainty, his anxiety Is due to the fact that the Czar and the Russian government do not know what they are ready to concedo for the' sake of peace. Nicholas and his advisers arc in a perpetual state of agnosticism. They do not know they are beaten; they do not know how to face defeat; they do not know anything worth knowing about war or peace or making either. M. Wltte is placed In an impossible position. He -will stand his ground as long as he can and put the ultimatum to Nicholas: 'If you do not know. Sire, I do. " In Lombard street, where the Indem nity side of the question Is being carefully considered. In view of the likelihood that the money market would Indirectly sup- ply a large fraction, it is rumored per sistently that Lord Lansdowne has com municated to the Rothschilds the Irredu cible minimum of Japan's conditions and that the Indemnity demand works out at approximately. $730,GCQ,C00. This is consid ered remarkably moderate. WILIi XOT YIELD XERX MUCH Wltte Says All Russia Is One on This Point. CHICAGO. July 22. (Special.) A spe cial telegram to the Bally News from Paris says: " , "I hope for peace with sll my soul." raid M. Wltte, the Czar's nYoy to the peace conference at Washington, who passed the dav in what are believed im portant conferences with the bead of th French government. "There Is one ques tion on which all Russia, is unanimous contented or discontented, rich or poor, roble or peasant that it Is an ImROMibU ly to accept any peace terms Involving a Ktcrifice of Russian territory or ma terial concessions definitely damaging the development of Russian entity la Asla.s. far as even the most ignorant class In the country understands the war,' this feeling prevails, .constituting a Aironr moral force behind the Czar and ais govern ment. "I am entirely unaware of any details concerning the conditions the Jaffnes a; ehoct to demand, bit I know that I shall return, to St. Petersburg, peace or "nr .yeace. without having yiVied any vital Ii-terest of the Runian Emptn This Is the Czar's w'M." M. "VJUc keeps repeating" that Jus we'l xcown j. face dlsposl'Jcn does not mean anything at the present -ae-ment. "I am only an instruraet.' he says. "Whe I speftk shortly te-'Anwrtca It will not be I. but the Czar through me. He has made his wilt clear, and It Is the will of the Russian, race." M- Wltte's presence Is due not only ta a courteous desire oa the part of Ros sis, to exchange polats of view with her ally before ooeelnx the ceaferettce. but also to the re practical wish to ess-, suit ths French bankers about csAnges In thekv Jtsajici&l dfssostt!& (sward Russia la case' peace sfeould be -the Issue of the American iaiUstlve. M. Witte neither af bctbs nor seal eg this, but the presesee of Bsre Hsttlnusr's carriage fcetere his ksiei at tke present BKHueat is wute evt deuce of a esrtala TaJue. Tbe Baroa WITTE- WISHES LASTING PEACE Believes End Possible With Smaller , Indemnity. PARIS. . July 22. The Russian peace plenipotentiary, had a two "hours talk with Premier Rouvler today and was re ceived In audience by President Loubet at the 'Elyseo Palace No authoritative statement was given out concerning the meeting. One report is that M. Rouvler and M. Wltte went over -the prospective peace negotiations, dwelling particularly on the Influence France could exert on Great. Britain to Induce the latter to moderate the Japanese demands. It l? also the accepted view that M. Wltte Is favorable to a Russo-Japanese under standing by which lasting peace In the Far East woula be secured. The pros pects of this understanding are regarded as one of the chief means by which Ja pan may be induced to abate the sever ity of her conditions, particularly on the question of indemnity. The French of ficial? speak favorably of such an under standing, the conclusion of which, beside benefiting Russia and Japan, would strengthen France In the Far East as the ally of Russia and Great Britain aa the ally of Japan. Among the callers at the hotel were some of the leading financiers connected with previous Russian loans. However. JT. Wltte has no need of sounding finan cial sentiment, as he has been completely advised on this subject through the rep resentatives of the Russian Finance De partment , and by the Paris branch of the RusK-ChInese Bank, of which he was one of the chief organizers. It - is re called that M. Rouvlers cautious attitude contributed to limit further .French Investments In Russian securities. When the last Russian loan was attempted, how ever, M. Rouvlers caution was- not due to any hostility toward Russte, but solely to hostility to a continuation of the war. He shares In this respect the general view of the financiers, every one of whom re marked: RuosIa Is able to secure all the French money she wants to make peace, but not a centime to make war." After his conference with M. Rouvler and his visit to M. Loubet, M. Wltte passed the rest of the afternoon in re turning the visits of personal friends. It was pointed out that the report circulated regarding- the transfer of the Japanese war loans to Russia as one of tho conditions of peace was en tirely unwarranted, and likely td en danger the prospects of a settlement Such a transaction would arouse a protest from the Investing public who subscribed to the loans, many, of whom consider that the transfer would be contrary to their Interests. They re ceived certain -guarantees from the Japanese " and 4they"""lear 1 that those given by Russia would not be equivalent Komura's. Triumph Trip. ST. PAUL. July, 22. The journey of Bjaron.- Komura and.,the other Japanese peace commissioners eastward from Seat tle has T)een .somewhat In the nature of a triumphal progress. At almost every sta tion throughout, hundreds of Japanese, of whom great numbers are employed by the Great Northern Railway, have wel comed them with hearty "banzals." Baron Komura has enjoyed his trip exceedingly. E1IS 8EVEXT1T-FIVE APPEARED ARMED at'delmar TRACK. March,' Otat to Racetrack- and Then, Like Pabled Kiss: of France, March Back Again.' ST. LOUIS, July 22. A detachment of "5 heavily-armed St. Louis' police. headed by Chief Klely and President Stewart of the Police Board, surrounded Delmar racetrack gates in St, Louis County at i o'clock this afternoon for the purpose of making a raid, but an hour and .a half later were still await ing the result of a conference between Klely and Stewart, representing Gov ernor Joseph A. Folk, and Secretary Adler and Attorney Krum, representing the racetrack. The officers who were to have made the rail were disposed of at the police station of the mounted district of the World's Fair grounds. Messrs. Klely and Stewart had previously gone to KIrkwood for the purpose of arranging for the issuance of commitments for the men who. It was expected, would be arrested. While the officials were returning from KIrkwood to Delmar. the pojice were marching from the World's Fair station "to the track. The latter arrived first .although it had been -planned that the-officers should be first on the scene. Tne word to march had been given-by telephone from. Kirk- Pape In Sculling Evpnts. Alex Pape, champion: amateur sculler of California and tbe Faaclfic Northwest, will arrive In Portland this afternoon on the steamship Columbia, and will at once go into active training for the- matches f&eduled to take place here July 25 and 23. The Exposition efUciafs have planned for a triangular course on Guild's Lake, but Ed, Gless, the local sculler, has an nounced a -HsincUnatipn to compete under those cosditldeas, and It Is likely that other contestants saay find the course equally objecllsnable. In that evenrrarrangements of some sort saay be pde whereby the races may ba rowed in the Willamette River, under other auspices than ths. Fair Association. Pape will re mala with friends' at S35 Montgomery street while here, and will doubtless participate in all tbe champion ship matches. 'as Ms object in coming r here is tc row. He defeated Gloss at their InKdal saeet. two years age. but it is understood the local soon is In ane form Just now. aePae has also wen honors 1b. the East since then, se a match be tween the two wsuld prove an Intereat ,lag feature oC the Expositieu. . ' Flour MJ11 aa Pewcr-Hosse Bum. FRKEPORT. 11L. .July at Fir tonight .destroys tseCod4ard feuriag aaJK and aiwoat Afetrsyed the uewwhewaa the Freesort Railway. Power fc light Com pear. Lose, SMitOO. . JOHN PAUL JONES G0MEST0H1S0WN Naval Squadrons Unite in Bringing Body Into Hanip-. ton Roads. BURIAL AT ANNAPOLIS Pageant on the Sea When Finest Bat tleships and Cruisers Bear Re mains of Great Admiral . Into His Last Port. . NORFOLK, Va.. July 22. The body of John Paul Jones was brought back today through the Virginia capes to the land of his adoption. Cottagers at Cape Henry. Ocean View and Wllloughby Spit lined the shore to witness the pomp of the American Admiral's return to his own. The sight as tho ships passed in line was one of grandeur and beauty. The thns aivlslons of the North Atlan tic fleet, headed by the battleship Maine, flap-ship of the Cominander-In-Chlef, Rear Admiral Evans, bore down the capes, "and at 7:20 the long line of battleships form ing the escort to the body of John Paul Jones, on board the Brooklyn, passed the capes. ' The first division of the battleship squadron separated from the sacond divi sion of the- squadron and the third squadron, under command of Rear Ad miral Slgsbee. after the entrance to the capes was reached. The Maine did not lead the long line of battleships and c.ulscrs up the bay. but instead, Captain Nlles, commanding Rear Admlral Evans flagship, headed his ves sel for Hampton Roads. The battleships Kearsarge, Kentucky and Missouri fol lowed the Maine in the Road-s. The second division of the battleship squadron, commanded by Rear-Admiral Davis, continued In a northward course up the bay, headed by the flagship Ala bama, of the second division, the battle ships Illinois. Iowa and Massachusetts following the flagship In regular forma tion. The Brooklyn, flying the flag of Rear-Admiral Slgsbee. followed the sec ond division of the battleship squadron In the capes and up the bay, the protected cruisers Chattanooga, Commander Sharp; Galveston, Commander Kumler, and Ta coma. Commander Nicholson, coming after. The Brooklyn will not venture closer to Annapolis than the mouth of the Severn, for fear of grounding. The body of John Paul Jones will be transferred to Annapo lis on a launch. The battleships accom panying the funeral cruiser will anchor about two miles from the Naval Academy reservatitn The two fleets met yesterday morning, 250 miles from the Capes. When Ad miral Evan? battleship left Admiral Slgsbee's Ueet today the Kearsarge, Maine, Kentucky and Missouri each fired a salute of 15 guns. The Brooklyn responded Admiral Davis In charge of the cru.t. divislon, wtII accompany Admiral Sigsbte to Annapoil--. Admiral Evans will remain with bis IWt in Hampton Roads unt l Tuesday, whtn his ships will go to New York. The ceremonies will be participated in by the French cruiser Jurlen de la Gra vlers, which was detached from the French North Atlantic squadion and sent to Chesapeake Bay to represent France at the ceremonies. The French cruiser, which has been, at Baltimore since her arrival In these wat ers, will leave that city today to join the American vessels bound toward Annapolis. TRANSFER TO XAVAL ACADEMY Ceremonies Will Be Simple, Pomp Reserved Till Later. ANNAPOLIS. Md.. July 22. All de tails of the transfer of the body of Admiral John Paul Jones from the United States cruiser Brooklyn to tne Naval Academy have been arranged. The ceremonies are to be simple, the "pomp and ceremony" being reserved for the time of the removal of the body from the temporary vault In which it will be placed on Monday to Its perma nent resting-place, the crypt of tho splendid new Naval Academy chapoL This will likely be a year hence. Ad miral Slgsbee will be in general com mand of the cortege as senior officer present. The ships of Admiral Slgsbee's squadron, will, anchor for' the night 15 miles below Annapolis. Tomorrow morning- they will take up their posi tion Just outside Annapolis harbor and about five miles from the Naval Acad emy wharf, where the French cruiser Jurlen de la Graviere is now anchored. At 10 A. M. Monday the body will be conveyed to a point on the north sea wall of the academy ground by tho naval tug Standish and. as the cortege moves from the landing-place, 15-mIn-ute guns will be fired by the academy battery. The burial party, after a short march, will be joined by all the officers attached to the academy, at tired In white service uniforms. The pallbearers will be: Rear-Admiral James H. Sands, superintendent of the Naval Academy; Rear-Admiral Charles H. Davis, commanding the first division . of the North Atlantic squad ron; Captain Benjamin F. Tllley. com manding the ' battleship Iowa; Captain E. D. Taussig-, commanding the battle ship Massachusetts; Captain William H. Reeder, commanding the battleship Alabama, and' Captain E. E. Gervais, commanding- the French cruiser Juricu de la Gravlere. There will be eight body-bearers, seamen from tha differ ent vessels of the fleet, and eight sear men irom the French cruiser will act as honorary body-bearers. The escort will consist of four bat talions of sailors arfd marines from the Naval Academy and a detachment of SO sailors from, the Jurlen de la Gravlere. All the midshipmen of the battalion, 280 strong, formed of the- newly-admitted members of the fourth class, will fie pa raded without arms. The body will then be deposited in tbe temporary vault. No considerable crowd is expected by the academy authorities, as there will be little to see. There will; be no serv ice, and the whole affair Js expected te be ever hi. a quarter ef an Jteur. The chapel in which the remains are. to Sad their peranent restttig-piace -will ia ail lixenhooe net be; ready before .Sprinc '5 -