Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1895, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1895—SIXTEEN PAGES. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. iN WASHINGTON, IN WASHINGTON. Americanized Delsarte, SELF-EXPRESSION AND HEALTH C Class inst ‘ THE MI SSES MINKE, ny and Theory Mi. A.M. DUFOUR, SON THE AXD GU T st. N. CHEVY aalf an heur from Washington, for Young Ladi D.C. the house. by electric cars. French the language of For circulars address. B. BOULIGNY, Ma. LEA M. Guitar Lessons. lenced lady teacher. 50 cents per lesson. [i= siete oat 14th st. ~ National and Freebel NORMAL KINDER "1 Institute, for the training of, cS. M LOUL and Miss BP. POLLS Principals. Ap- ply _eithe ATIUNAL KINDERt “ARTES, 1017 luth st., or at the FRUEBEL IS: TUTE, 1426 Q@ st. ocl0-2w* Norwood Institute, R CONN. AVE. Nehool for Girls, "ORS: Principal. 10. h year. Mrs. yytiam D. Cabell, ‘Math. and English. mary Work. Shakespeare uid Elo. Blane, Diplomiee de Ia Faculte d Paris (Hotel’ de Ville), French. Prof. M. Sciele De Vere’ Ph. D., German. Prot. Jose Sirvent, Spanish. Miss Juliet Thoiapeon, Meds list, Cor. Art School, Art. Miss Cuthbert’ Buckner, Voeal Music. Mra. Ernest Lent aud Prof. 8M. F. Florence Krict Viano. in, Lecturers: Prof. Charles Sprague Siaith, Italian Literature; Prof. A. P. Montague, Pb. D., Latin Larguaze Roman itis Miss €. €. BENTLEY, Superintendent. Miss M. E. Arth, Bookketper and Se-retary. CABELL. For catalosie address Mrs. WM. D. _Oftice hours after Mr.G.W.Lawrencefeic an sans STUDIO, 1008 9th st. new. aud school pupits. RS fiass. avi drawing ud piinilng from Ute. the I life. Wxter color, composition ening . at bis residence, speure of London, Popll of Mr. William ‘S 329 10th st. nw. Musi” :oum and re sel6 Art School, West End. 1115 17th st. nw. Miss S. W. Kelly, Loudon Thomugh course in’ di ‘oil, wate Medalist, -rivate School will open Oct. 1 at 14: Miss Halstead has viade w for the better Application may rang: tion of a few older pupils. miude st aoz4 O'SL ard at the school. E OR BY SIMPLIFIED METHOD. d in each lesson by simplitied STEPHEN B. CLEMENTS, Residence, 1108 Fla. av.ne: octet piece hod or no charge. dio, 1016 Sth n.w. VOGEL, TFACHER OF PIANO AND ate of Weimar, Germany, under Dr. God Pa. avi cc. Thi Flat N WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. 1850 Wyoming ave. Boarding and day xciool: collegiate, prepara. tory, prima-y neh-English), kindergarte: ata for di pops aoe MISS FRANCES MARTIN, IT. PRIWE. Ivy Institute Business College. 20 years’ Lonest and hard work and close utten- tion to bs given us a REPUTATION of Which we are justiy prod. Reference: Tie residents of Wasl-ington. re the lowest. day ‘or night, $25 a year. and®shorthard course, $15. ion, $1 and $2 a month. sor the best location cannot tution. Merit ition best BU French Language And Literature. PROF. GASTON RIVOT, Paris. Address 1015 L st. o.w. sezl-Im* Friends’ Select t Schoo Isl Ist. nw., wiil reopen S ‘bis nat Leol is for BOTH SEN ahd 1 city they were ready dy for’ grad: e prepa from whe” fi I, Hot Tnsiitn 8, cmeclency t that dari tt Coban As 2 ¢ ray le kLow: it Brent 8. ery morning incipal. MERND! ‘Lamp: d LL, Wot Alliaa,” Studio. and sel4-1n KIDWELL STEWART, F3 “Lamperti” meth- of of soca} culture, will resuine her class at her ne ON st. n.tr. se20-Im* Mount Vernon ‘Seminary CORNER M AND EL ‘TH STREETS, WASHINGTON, D.C. A SELECT RESIDENCE AND DAY SCHCOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Twenty-first year opens TUESDAY, October first. Large and etive buildings, thoroughly equip- ped with every requisite of @ retined home and o progressive school. Ajplications tor admission of pup!s to the Day School may bo made after September Gfteenth, be- tween the hours of ten and one o'clock each morning. MRS. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Principal. ‘ FOR REAL LIFE. 1505. FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. ‘The Spencerian Business College, Rational Bank of the Republic building,’ cor. 7th and D ow. Day and night sssions. SPENCERIAN, In the national capital and throughout the country, fs @ household word, associated with thorough busi- Bess training and a prosperous career. ‘The thirty Orst echolastic year of this popular to- stitution beyins Monday, Scptember 2, 1895. Five departments, viz: Practical Business, including complete bookkeeping course, Eugitsb, rapid calcu- lutions, rapéd writing, moral and social cultur Delsarte system of expression, civics, political economy and commercial Inw, Practical English, With initiatory bookkeeping, Shorthand and Type writing, tocladin § Writ. fing. Mechanical, and Architectural Drawing, Full corps of thcroughly tralned teachers, Location cen- ‘Spacious. brilliantly lighted, handsome halls and lass roonis. | Services of graduates ulways in de- mend. ‘Terms inoderate, but no competition with gheap schocls, The leading bus ness men of Wash- “Angton were trained tn this colleze, and send their fons end dunghters and candidat:s for employment Bere for training. ‘This college received from the World's Columbian gommission u diploma for “Excellence of Students’ Work’ fn all of the above departments. Office open every business day and night, on and after Monday, Aigust 12. Write or call for new annual announcement. MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Principal and Proprietor. English: Spencerian Rapid aul2-tt The Columbian University, WASHINGTON, D.C., Rey. B. L. Whitman, D.D., President. Examination of Candidates for Admission to Col- lege, Medical and” Dental Schools, September 20 College Seaston begin September 28. ssion of Academy begins September 23. Séion of Medical School begins October 1. Session of Denial School begins October 1. Session of Scientific Schcol begins October 2. Session of Law School begins October 3. Session of Gradtate School begins October 4 The Columbian Academy, 1335 H STREET NORTHWEST, Cflers thorvugiu instruction im English, Greek, n Keene, Mathewatics and Vysies, gives preparation for College, for the. Nuval und Militery Acadewies and for Uvsiness, A corps of ten p 1 and instructors, Attencance lun Hed to 160. Building open for taspection and a teacher preses to wnswer inquiries from 9 te Zoek. For further information address PROF. WILLIAM A, WILBUR, The Collegiate Department ‘the exe of this depai ill be resu ued on Monday, Septeinber the lecture’ ba ot sud seien AB. and 5 ccurses are is limited. rovided. for culty ts ©: students whose Ume posed of the follow: ofessor of ‘Latin. NTINGTON, D.D., e ‘ot the Faculty, Howat LL. HODGKINS, PH. D., Vnofessor of Physics and Adjunct Professor of Mathematics. LEE D. LOD. PH. D., Professor of Vclitical and Historical Philosophy cod of French. The Ikev. JAS. McBRIDE STERRETT, D.D., VMrofessor of Intellectual and Moral. Philosophy. E. MUNROE, PH. D., Professor of Chemist: ANTONIO M. SOTELDO, Te D.,. Vrofessor_ of nish. WILLIAM ORDWAY H. CARRINGTON BOLTON, PH. D., Non-resident Lecturer on the Histor of comes ‘The Hon. WILLIAM L. WILS IN, D., Lecturer on American Economic Ley ction The Hon. JOHN W. POWELL, D., Lecturer on the History of Cult “O1IS T, MASON, PH. D. Lecturer on The Origins of Cultura. BEVERLEY T. SENER, LL. M., Registrar and Librarian. The college is open w students of both seres. ‘ho entrance exam ee information may be tained at the foe building, corner of 151h aud H sts. n.w. For catulogue descriptive of these several schools address ROBERT H. MARTIN, Secretary. Corcoran Scientific School. The coran Selentifie School is a School of Sileuce and ‘Technology, but a Stool of Culture alse. It offers courses ‘in s Edectrics tl aoe Mech in abel In conomics, and in Lang erature, leading to the degree of i. ty students of either sex. ” Spectil tultted In any of the : Rev. CH. 3. Studeuts are ad: &. MU Professor y B. MONTAGUE, TF Trofessor of Latta. JAMES H. GORE, 1! Professor of Gcod HOWARD -L. HODGKIN LEE D. Lops Professor of Philo WILLIAM C. und French. ICH, AL B., Professor of ADOLPHUS Ww i to Architecture. re Together with 34 Lect sisfants in Special “Topics ‘The opening exercises will he held on Wednesday, October 2 at 8 put in University, Hall, when the naval address Will be given by Dr. H. L. Hodg- ns. For catalogue descriptive of these s address ROBERT H. MARTY Secretary. The Law School Faculty. 6 VHITMAN. D.D., President. . ER 8. COX, LL. D., Dean (Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Colum Professor of the Lx acd of The Hon (Asscclate Justice utienal Jurisnraden ited States, of the Taw of Domesth Jations, (of Personal Prop x By yn. WH pr of Common Law and Equity Pleadivg, und of the Law of Evt- dence ‘and the Jurisdiction and Prac- tice of tho V, ‘The Hen. DAVID J. Ussociate Justice of the, HES LL. Attorney "of the’ District of Columbia), Lecturer on Pra The Hon. ANDREW é (Associate Justice of the Supreie triet of Columbia), aml on Criminal Plesding ractice. BUTTERWORTH RADLEY ‘ourt of the Dis- Hon. BENJ (Sometime United States Commissioner of Patents), f the Law of Patents. AM G. Jt Si LL.M. (Of the Washington Bar), Professor of Lewal Ca umon-law Prac- and Moot. Court. HENRY E. DAV LES W. NEEDHAM, Associate Justices. ROBERT H. MARTTY. Secretary. LAW AND FAT. Corducted by Pea Lenjamin Butterworth spd Melville Church. The services of the Hon, Benjamin Butterworth, & patent lawyer of national prominence and fori iy Commission fave heen secured for a serjes of | ent statutes and the genes ral princ as ndininistered in ed States Patent 2 member of a Spec alist in patent law, it rnction in respect to the great unwritten law of practice in patent causes. This course in practice will cover a period of eight months, with two lectures or sessious of the Meot Court each week. ‘A degree of Thachelor of Patent Laws will be co ferred ‘uyon those who are able to pass a satisfac tery oxi! net the close of the term. Ooty graduates in law oF members of the bar will be eiigivie to this degree. ‘Tuition for the course, $50. As the size of the class must necessarily be lim- ited in order that the course—especially the Moot Court practice—may be carried on effectsvely, applt- cations for admission should be promptly made on Or before October 1, 1805. "The thirty-lrst_anuual’ session of the School of Law opens on ‘Thursday, October 3, at 6 o'clock When introductory lecture will be delivered by Vresiqent Whitman, and anuouncemeats made for ensuing term. ne Dean, Mr. Justice Cox, will be present in the University Building from 5 to 6 o'clock p.m. dally on and after September 20. Catalogues giving the course of study, terms, &c’, can be ovtalned at the book stores of W. H. Mor: rison’s Son, 1326 F street; Lowdermilk & Co., 1424 Patrest. aad John Byrne & Co. 1822 F street, ot on application personally or by letter to co ROBERT H. MARTIN, ‘Secretary. School of Graduate Studies. L. WHITMA: D.D., President. CHARLES E. MUNROE, Ph.'D., Dean. This School offers college-bred ‘met and women the opportunity to pursue advanced studies urd con- duct researches under the direction of well-known specialists. The courses offered in language, philos- ophy, science and arts lead to the degrees ‘of Doc- tor in Phllosopby, Master of Arta, Mast c of Sci- ences, Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer and Ar- chitect. @ opening exercises will be held tn University Hall, Peiday® October 4, at_8-p.ti., when the nval’ address’ will be delivered by ‘the Hav. Ado niram J. Huntington, D.D. For catalogue descriptive of these reveral schools address ROBERT H. MARTIN, selttt Secretary. EVENING EDUCATIONAL CLASSES FOR YOUN men at the Young Men's Christian Association, 2d floor Lerman bide... 1425 New York ave. ginning MONDAY. Sept. 30, 1805. ‘Twenty- freeks. Incrensed” fuctilites:” one-hi alt more room «very one a bread winner. ‘Terms and particulars at the office, 1425 N.Y. aw. eel9- The Berkeiey School, 1515 H Aes Students thoroughly fitted for West Point and Annapolis, for all universities and sclentitie schools, for direct commissions in the army and Favy, and for the ctvit service, ‘Twenty-five young men have successfully passed examinations during the past two years. Arrangements may be made for private lessons in all branches. CHARLES W. FISHER, B.S. Head Master. ocT-tf LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. now. Branckes tn the prinvipal Amer cities. Best instruction by super ers. Conversation from start. small classes, day or evening: sens at school or residence. Send for circular. and European x mative teach- $12 per term in GUNSTON UTE, 1212 and 1214 13TH ST. N.W. Fourth session opens September 25. Mr. and Mrs. 1OLIN—GUITAR_B ARTHUR BE. YUN Studio, 934 F st. a031-3m ISS MARTON WILL RESUME HER PRIVATE Keetures and clases in French, drawing and - painting Oct. 5, at ber residence, 910 20th st.n.w. VELEGRAPHY. wpldly and thoroughly taught by an expert. Methods best. Prices lowest. "atin! Business College, Sth and K sts. n.w. se-Smt TELEGRAPHY. FRIVATE 1 pupils prepared for college or coa studies ia @ professor of several years’ exper! ress PROF. X., Star office. oc8-6t* CH JONTHS; BY NATIVE VATi SIAN eraauatey; Mme. Tanner; special induce- ment to American teachers who teach French. Depont circle. ee side (1502 19th Mr. JOS. CU BANJO INSTRUCTOR. Studio, 417 Gth st. n.w. Send for circular. sel4-Im ECLECTIC INSTITU’ Sclool_ for xoung women. MISS MARY DAVENPORT CHENOWITH, 1342 Vermont sve. (se21-1m*) Principal. Mrs. Z. D Bucher, PIANO. SINGIN (sel4-1in*4) > DENT NATIONAL ¥ TY. ‘The twelfth annual couse of lectures will begin etry, October 1, 1895, at 8 o'clock ‘The tntrodac: address’ will’ be delivered by inations for admission will he held Mond 8 o'clock p.m., at the college building. ‘of Sth aad KC sts. o.w ur years’ graded in the Medical De- partment, and ‘thee rtal Departmert. facilities will be a formation apply to ER, M.D. TE AND ural PRIVA no and ‘Theory 2 MONDAY, Staal ARNOLD W. 3 plano, theory, vole in; focusing of tone instan registers; bo tremulo. TW, Washington Sonia’, 5 nd day school, English SMALLWOOD eth Peabody Kinde MS Sinde beet full and winter sessions Octobe M. E. McKLINN' essons In crayon, MR. ERNEST LENT, Piano, Violin, Theory of Muste, 1528 Corcoran st. to a tlorengh course . Freuch, German and Latin, ‘special advantages kre offered to students in the art musical departments. A kinderg: mnection with the 2 OLNEY SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS I advantages for study of guages, inusie and. art; daily exercise In. ea Thenies, drawing, Latin and French or German inclnded in the 1 course. au2i-lf MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSE s “OR YOUN on Sept. 16, 1895. Preparation tor colleges, univessities and technical schools, end for Uusiness pursults. Private tnitiua furatshed; best of references. Apply to WM. H. PUTNAM. PT ST. modern Inn- AM, 1633 19th st. nw. sae __suze-it —A Business Education. _ COLUMBIA SUORTHAND, Kg, COLLEGE inte Penmanship, or Types cing, ritumetic ‘(OMMERCE, Dictation mid all'the Sor aust, aw, and, all the individ Thais. logue. ST. CECILIA'S ACADEMY, 601 Fast Capitol st. Select schoo! for soung ladies and ehitiren, will e. RAK PATAXN. CHER OF VIOLIN, (orld Studio, 1221 12th’ st. Reskdence, 1224 Ri st. nw. new. Learn to be a Draughtsman! Evening lessons nal! Kinds of drauzhting and mathematics begin Sept. 23. S31 7th st. ne. se7-3m® The McDonald-Ellis School For Girls, COR, 17TH ST. AND MASSACHUSETTS AYE. College, ncadenilx, preparatory and primary de- pertments; also a weul-appointed hirdergarten. Next year begins Octcber 2, 1895. _Be23 to. ocld, Miss | A A LU AS, Principnl._ ~ Thiss Alice E. Burbage, Pianist. Graduate Leipzig Royal Conse Teacher of Plano, Harmony and, Coun 460 Tet_o.w. Office hours, 5 to 6. THE DU ONTA. N Electrical Institute. “Hutchins building,” 10th and D sts. nw. We teach electricity in sefence and application. Applied mechanics, mechanical draughtinz and de- slguing. Latest and best metho ull laboratory and praectfeal shop courses. ‘onle school in lon. Opens ot th in Washin Call at the office for full part the principal, EDW. DUNT! RAT ELECTRICAL EN aul-3m,14d " TACIE A. DANIEL, No. 715 5th at. n.vw. Yolce culture and piano Instruction. se13-1m* Lessous resumed. FRENCH TAUGHT iN 23 SOUNDS; GOOD PRO- nenelation: spoken well, read and ‘understood in course }f 80 lessons; free lesson at 4 p.m. Sule W PRUD HOMME: 907 D se naw. wel9tim? WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEt E, No. 311 East Capitol ‘st. Courses of study inciude bookkeeping, arith- metic, penmanship, grammar, _cortespondence, spelling, shorthand, typewriting, German, French and other brauches of practical use, Situations for graduates. Expenses leas than in other schools. Day and evening sessions; individual and Jass instruction. Students can begin at any ime. Call or addr COURT F. WOON, Pi 223-1 Me “THY FISK TEACHERS’ AGENCY, 1242 12TH STREET. 100p. manual free. Parents advised as to schools, ‘nu3-8m* Miss Guyer’s Academie ch_ses for girls will reopen October 1 at 1310 1Sth street. sel4-Im* FRENCH LESSONS, 1511 16TH 8ST. N.W. se28-3mo* MADAME A. PELE. OUT OF WASHINGTON. PENNINGTON (N. J.) SEMINARY_—CONVENIENT to New York, Phila, Balt. and Wash. Both Sexes. 56th ‘year. Healthful. Beaotiful. 18 teachers, 12 courses. Cost moderate. For beauti- fully Illustrated catalogue z.ddress ii6-tet THOMAS HANLEN, D.D.. President. the world,’’ but the BES Oct. 2. Ipal. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. Carpenter's shop. 1920 N st. n.w. Jobbing by ex- perienced and reliable men. SOHN T. WALKER, Builder. Residence, 2021 N. 03-3m* DISCUSSING. CHANGES | : Characteristic Sgenes at the Minne- apolis Convention. WARM DEBATEOVER ALASKA Comments on the Proposed New Titles. THE BISHOPS’ PASTORAL ——— Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., October 7, 189%. The general convention of the Episcopal Church devoted all day Friday, exeapt the morning hour, to the board of missions. ‘The house of bishops comes to other house, taking their seats in the chancel, and with them are the secretaries of the missionary society. One of the bishops presides, the missionary reports for three years are pre- sented and the missionary bishops make addresses. Besides the home field, Africa, China, Japan and Brazil were represented by the bishops in charge. The meeting al- ways brings full galleries, and close atten- tion is paid, except when now and then there is a suspicion that a sermon is in the place of the address. The bishop of Shangha! made a ringing speech, calling for helpers, saying he had been asking for men for some years and none had come. The Woman's Auxiliary, the great _mis- slonary organization of women in the Epis- copal Church, had held their meeting in the city of St. Paul the day before, and found that their special offering had gone be- yond their mark ($50,000), reaching $51,000. But they were not able to decide what they would do with it. Some wished to endow an episcopate for Alaska, others to use it for another field. So they left the disposi- tion of this large sum to the board of mis- sions. This fact was mentioned in the board of missions, and soon there was trouble about Alaska. Bishop Barker, so well known in Wash- ington, had urged the work in southern Alaska, telling how in Juneau and in other places ‘there were many settlers and no Bishop Whipple. church. He also said*that nearly as much gold was taken from Ala r was equal to the pri paid for It. His add s asm, which was sitdde checked when Bishop Neely of Maine a and said he as opposed to any bishop for Alaska: that whole truth » had a good ¢ de. All the members were anxtons ta he what he had to sa¥, aud tried to gez the discussion befere the board, hop Paret was on his gular Order, for other nd he carried the point. there was not much time left, and cussion was postponed. to Thursday when the board next meets. Saturday was miysionary day at the Ly- ceum Theater. There all the mission hishops spoke to a large audience. pen. told, vet Ina minute to speak, night, house of deputies adjourned about noon, to hear an address of the former Secretary of State, John W. Foster, in this theater. He spoke cn misgions all around the world, and gave the result of his personal observations of various missionary fields, a hopeful as well as a most able address. Sunday was a pleasant day, and it was ficult to go to an Episcopal church at any hour of the day ard not hear a bishop preach. The Bishop's Pastoral. This morning the house of deputies set- tled down to the business of cons'dering the, revision of the constitution and canons, first having passed a very significant vote on the pastoral issued by the bishops last year. Last year there was issued a pastoral on the subject of the inspiration of Scripture and the Incarnation and resurrection of Christ. While very few, if any, ministers liffered openly with the bisho ome thought that it w 3 thought that the bishops ‘ha no r ight to issue a pastoral, except accord: ing to the canons, and said that this w: written and set forth by five bishops, while some did not like certain expressions in the document. When the general convention met, reso- lutions at once were offered, thanking the bishops for their pastoral, and indorsing the pastoral, which by some were thoucht to be aimed at certain so-called broad churchmen. ‘There was objection, many thinking that the lower house has’ nothing to do with defining doctrine. So these resolutions went he calendar. This merning they were taken off and one withdrawn, and the qu nu came vp. dently the house did not wish to do anythi about the pastoral. Some were afraid the house would censure the house of bishops on these S unneces- q Bishop Littlejohn. for issuing their pastoral not according to canon, and others did not wish to ask them to issue it again. So, after an exciting de- bate, the whele auestion was laid on tie table by a vote of 200 io 11 In the committee of tie whole the attempt was made to keep the present provision that when the bishops do, jot approve of any leg- islation passed by the lower house they must send their reasons in three days or else the Icgislation be>cimes law. ‘Then was quite a warm discussion. Rev. Dr. Elliott's speech showed that this provision was put in when the house of bishops was very small, but that it was now very different, with nearly eighty in the “upper” house. Much was said about the bishops sitting with closed doors, some thinking it was an advantage over the lower house, others that it was necessary for them to do so. Rev. Dr. McKim favored the keeping of the clause without the three days’ limit, but there was a large vote against it, and so now there is only the provision that every act must be voted on and certified to by beth houses. Proposed Postponement of Revision. There is a rumor that the whole question of revision will be referred to a new com- mission to report in three years, but still sv many have ceme so far that they think they ought to have some debate on the many questions raised. This afternoon it was decided that the new term, bishop-coadjutor, in the place of atant bichon, was o wand ana thanch 1 Bradford Brice of New Mexico protested that seven-eighths of the members of the church could not pronounce the word. Primus or Primate: When the discussion about the title of the bishop who 1s now called the presidiag bishop came up, the committee had brought in the word primus. A deputy from Vir- ginia (Norfolk) said it would never do. The American people were a humorous eople, and the chief bishop would be known as Uncle Primus all over the United States. The Rey. Dr. Huntington made a telling speech, saying archbishop was a title too small for the chief bishop of the whole church in the United States; that he hoped the day was coming when, all churches united, there would be an archbishop in every state and a primate over all the states. He sald there was no archbishop of an empire, and there was ‘no grander empire than these United States. The title presiding bishop was dropped by a vote of 120 to 184. Notes of the Convention. The house of deputies is quite patient, and listens closely, but it ¥ repetition, and when it gets ready to vou votes with decided effect. The only manifest sign of d‘sapproval except some noes, as yet heard on the floor, was the sound of sI'ght Rev. Dr. Carmichael of Virginia, ing of how we had grown fond of En, les, said, “As our rich girls look out f ed men on the other side. The galleries have been better filled since the ladies; came back from their meetin; in St. Paul. Rey. J. S. B. Hodges is now in his seat and so Is the Rev. Carl Grammer, from Virginia. A mistake was made in the name of Mr. Mason, lay deputy from Maryland. It is not W. Pinckney, but John T. The Alaska Question. The board of mirsions of the Episcopa! Church last evening debated a resolution of- fered by Bishop Gilbert of Minnesota, which requested the house of bishops to immediate- ly elect a bishop of Alaska. The debate was quite sensational. Bishor Rulison of central Pennsylvania answered some of the charges that have been madc against Alaska and the missions. He plead- ed for a missionary bishop for Alaska, and he “hoped to God the Methodists and Pres- byterians would occupy the field If his church did not wake up.” Bishop Neely of Maine vigorously oppos- ed wi he called the spending of money for the petty work in Alaska. He intend see the missionary funds more equally di: tributed. He declared that the people ther were inacessible to missionaries. He used some choice sarcasm in referring to Ala: statistics, and figured that there was some sort of a religious institution in Alaska already for seventy people, and the Ep! paler would have Hard work findir ce to put their fect. Referring to X nary Chapman, whom they pilposed to make bishop, he said he would not him as a missionary for Aroos Maine. He could not talk the language after being there sey defer the nd Bishop Whip- erved that it was the the history of the chure proposition for a t ple of Minnesota of first time in that a faithful _missiona had bee so harshly criticised. and others made vigorous to the bishop from Maine, and Paret and others defend-d him and said he deserved the thanks of the board for i ducing a new era in missionary ¢ —+ 0+ DISCUSSING THE RED MAN. How Indians Have Been Deceived in the West. At yesterday's session of the Indian con- ference at Lake Mohonk, N. Y., the prin- akers were Mr. Browning, com- -Unite pr Dawes of Massachuse cussed the working of the law Providing fer the allotment to the Indians of lands in It is impos render the as the old tribal retations continy work of allotting the lands in has been completed en some of the r vations and has advanced on others. obstacle In the way of allotment is found in the fact that some of the lands are not suitable for farming purpo The lands allotted must be so good that the Indians can readily make a living from them. An- other thing that works against allotment fs thet the allotted lands are not taxable for twenty-five years. The result is that the white communities about the allotted lands practically say to the Indians: “We will not give you court processes or school privileges, since we receive no tax -noney If the United States would make some provision for paying these white communities an umount in Neu of taxes, the public sentiment in favor of al- lotment would be greatly strengthened. Mr. Browning read a paragraph from his annual report, which has just been ‘ depicting the evils connected with th: ing of lands by Indians. He though lation was needed to prevent the sale of whisky to Indians, and to give the Indian department control over those to whom ds have ben allotted so long as th need protection. At present the Indian does not know w! his rights » and has Po one to tell him. Work of the Harpics. Ex-S-nator Dawes followed. He said that the allotment policy had been at once an experiment and a necessity. Congress hav- ing made provision for educating the In- dians, found that something n:ore was nec essary. He c.uld not be civilized and ianized merely by intellgetual train- It was necessary that he should hav a home. The trouble w: hat the law ha fallen among thieve: the allotment d been made the thorized to sell the re: Gia zim was to have the Ind of that they themselyes should have the best part of the reservation. Instead of the experiment being confined to one ves- ervation, seven reservations were experi- Iaented with. The Indians were crowded off the reservations, and the harpies seized whatever they could. It was the boast and | pride of one government official who had to deal with the question that he had epened more reservations to the whites than any one of his pri a1 The dians in some instances were allotted lands that they had never seen and could not find. eferring to the le: said that if the United States does its duty it will put the men off the land they have | leased from the Indians, since the Indians, having no title in the lands that had been allotted to them, had po right to lease them. Ths subject was further Capt. Robert H. Pratt, superintendent of the Carlisle Indian School; Pres'dent Fran- cis of the Hampton Institute; Rev. A. L. Riggs of the Santee agency, Nebraska, and Rev. Lyman Abbott of New York. At the evening session short addresses were made by a number of Indians, who spoke of the outlook from their point cf view. Other speakers were Herbert Welch of the Indian Rights Association of Phi delphia, Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk and Miss Alice Bacon of the Hampton Institute. The conference will close this evening. ————_-+ e+ MISCONDUCT SHOW le, Mr. Brow! abe ing argued, to upporting so t of the reservation. ping men saw ther opportunity. Their mS S80 disposed evil, the Senator discussed by NO Gov. Brown's Decision in the Case of Binns and Cairnes. Governor Brown of Maryland has ren- dered his decision in the cases of Messrs. Bians and Carnes, supervisors of election, recently accused of misconduct by the Re- form League. The governor decides that no case of misconduct has been made out, but adds that the evidence leads to the ecnclusion that Supervisor Cairnes has been guilty of negligence, and that Super- visor Holland, against whom no charge was | made, is too old to serve. He has asked for and received the resignation of Mr. Cairnes, but as Mr. Holland refuses to re- sign, the governor will remove him. Col. | Holland is a repub\ican, and the others democrats. Margaret Mather Il. Margaret Mather, wife of Gustay Pabst of Milwaukee, {s seriously ill as a result of nervous prestration resulting from the re- cent street episode. A reporter visited tne Pabst home on 29th street, and was teld by the servant that her mistress was quite pill, and had been sick abed for two day as “a result of worry and excitement. Mrs. Mather-Pabst could not b> sean. Mr. Pabst is in the east, ft is said. PROFESSORS AND STUDENTS. Happenine~ in the Universities of the National Capit ‘The graduate course at the School of Arts at Georgetown University has among its members alumni of Marquette College, Mil- waukee; St. Louis University, Mo.; Holy Cross College, Worcester; St. John’s College. Fordham, N. ¥.; Beston College, Mass.; Uni- versity of Ca'ifornia, and Georgetown. Mr. Joseph Smolinski has recently pre- sented to the Riggs brary a valuable col- lection of autographs and letters of Polish and Arericin statesmen. Last year's catalogue of the School of Arts registers students from Canada, Cuba, C tral America, Nova Scotia and from thi five states of the Unicn. The decpest sympathy in all the depart ments of the university is felt for Mr. S M. Yeatman (secretary in the School of Law), in his afflicfion, on account of the recent sad death of his Robert Dick Douglas, the newly elected is busil: the 2 icEIhone, Hutchins, Holt, Walsh, doyle, MeAnerne ne, Me! Thomas A. Drigcoll, the "93 and "i ennis champion of the Pacific coast. , The old gymnasium, which has been torn wn for the convenience of the new track, ill be replaced in the near future by a new ‘nd handseme one. An addition has heen made to the faculty nthe person of Prof. Gustav Kaemerling, *. S. N., who has been appointed to the ‘hair of mechanical drawing and descrip- ve geometry. Thomas J. Finning, eminary, B; . has entered St. timore, and Samuel A. Jogical seminary of ese of New York. ph Tobin, ‘W, has been appointed rnian Savings and Loan fety of San Francisco. v. John Hagen, S. J., director of the onomical Observatory, has contributed he princ'pal paper to a recent issue of the ‘Astronomische Nachrichten of Prussia. On the reorganization of the Philodemic Society for the schciastie year, the follow- :ng_ officers were elected: President, Rev. ©. I. Devitt, 8. J.; vice president, Francis B. MeDermott; secretary, Oulerbridge Horsey; unanuensis, J. Ashton Devereux; treasurer, Charles F. Valentine; first ceasor, Timothy Welch; second censor, Charles F. Donohue. The Philonomosian Society has elected the following officers: President, Rev. James F. X. Mulvaney, S. J.; vice president, James Murrin; secretary, Edward F. Mulligai treasurer, Edward 5. Horgan; amanuensis, vm. F. Appl John J. English; first censor, sarth; second censof, Charles de B. Clai- borne. At a recent meeting of the Toner Scientific CSrele, the following offic were choset Mr. Alphonsus Donlon, S. J., moderator; William N. Roach, president, and Charles F. Valentin: A labora- tory has been fitted up for the private wo! cf the members of this society, and a course of lectures will be given in Gaston Hall by them. Columbian University. Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Davis, a gradu- ate of the Corcoran Sciertific School, will a few months complete the caiculations of the ephemeris of the sun for 1400. Mrs. Davis keeps up this work while still pur- suing ? special course of study at Johns Hopkins Univers Mr. Harry White has recently published a song, “She'll Never Know,” composed ly Alexander of the class of " in the artment of engineering of the Corcoran fentitic School. Prof. R. Francis Fava, head of the depart- ment of civil eng pointed a men mittee for the r jon and un! the mathematical and enginee! to be used by the American Soc #! ing. The football team has been organized, with Don Fugit as captain and Taylor Doxon as ‘atholie Univer university Thursday as the. t of Dean Mo 2 ‘The organization composed of the presi- Jent and deans of the several departme the university meets in monthly first Monday of every month. At the president pre Dr. Munroe, with Di . Bes e three x :e Law School. Shute of the School and Lovis of the Dental hool are members of the body. This or- zation is a sort of appellate court of e university. At the last meeting of this committee Dr. Munroe, chairman of the university publication, submitted the an- nual catalogue, upon which work will be at once begun, and the duties connected ‘ith the preparation of this register were pertioned among the deans. President Whitman then appointed the three great committees of the university: Committee tion, Dean Munroe, chairman; Ss and amusements, Dean Montague, and university lectures, Prof. “especial The Enosinian Society heli its first meet- ing of the year last Friday. Many new Members ve admitted, and an election of officers took place. The foliow ates for t Donnell, r of the econd editor of the * P. Clark ic, Mr. Johnso1 Miss Biddis; sergeant-ai-arn Robinson. “New Catholic University. MeMahon celebrated in the Divinity chapel as an act of thanksgiving that no one ‘ained an injury to life or limb in the construction of the MeMahon Hail. The regular Sunday services have begun at the university. Mass in the Divinity chapel at 9:30 a, m. and vespers at 3 p. m. As many as iifty stifdents have entered the McMahon Hall. In this number are three colored men, two of whom are pur- suing courses in law and the other a course in philosop All the lectures have been inaugurated, and several of the classes have as many as thirty students in attend, Dr. Quinn, professor of Greek, engaged ists of a 5, collected is much in arrarging his library, which number of val: last summer by Gre One thousand of these umes arrived at the university Wednes- and more are en route. Howard University. A number of new and valuable books have been added to the university library during the past year. The volumes at pres- ent number-between 13,000 and 14,000, These will be removed to the new library under the chapel as soon as the cuses there have been completed. October 22 Dr. Rankin wil last lecture in’ the unive: course, on school room ethic The Athletic Association has been reor- ganized, with Samuel H. Lark The football team meets vor practice, and the members promise some exciting mateh games in the near fature. _ Quickly Courted and Wea. It is learned that the Cunard steamer Cephalonia, which arrived at Boston Sun- di was the scene of a novel affair Wed- nesday night. It appears that Immigration Commissioner Delehanty had refused to permit a young widow named Maria Betisel- konger, a Finn, to land, Vecause she had no way of providing for herself here. Atter deliberating, the woman sent for William Horkoner of Fitchburg, Mass., a native of Finland, whom she had never seen, but with whom she had had some correspond- ence. The man arrived Wednesday and went abourd, offered to marry the woman, and, a clergyman being summoned, did 80, and the couple at once landed. Sees Col. Coit’s Trial. After an examination of seven witnesses in the case of the state against Col. A. B. Coit at Circleville, Ohio, the state rested their case yesterday afternoon. The ex- amination of witnesses for the defense will be commenced uext Monday. A motion to dismiss the case will be argued iy the at- torneys for the defense. Col. Coit is charged with manslaughter in the employ- ment of force to suppress the attempted lynching of a prisoner at Washington deliver his y extension ; Court House. The Evening Star for the full time the mysiery story, “When the War Was Over,” is running, including back numbers, will be sent, postpaid, to out-of-town 5: scribers for 60 cents. Subscribe for an out- of-town friend. NO FUSEL OIL A friend ever ready to kill colds, coughs, pains in chest, back nd limbs and other foes to health and comfort. For xale by drugeists and Brocers everywhere. Ilestrated pamphlet will be sent by DUFFY WALT WHISKEY CO. Rochexter, N. Y. = = DURRANT CROSS-EXAMINED. ix Replies Relieved to Be Damaging: to Hin Cane. Under the rigid cross-exsmination of Dis- trict Attorrey Barnes yesterday Durrant, who {s on trial for the murder of Blanche Lamont, made a number of answers that are regarded as decidedly incriminating, inas- much as they appear to be in direct’ con- fiict with well established facts, and then changed his replies when he realized that he was on“dangerous ground. He gave an ex- planation of a clue regarding Blanche La- mont's disappearance, said to have been re- ceived by him, that was so palpably a false- hood that everybody tn cotrt laughed aloud. ‘The stifling atmosphere of the overcrowd- ed court room came to Durrant’s rescue, and he was enabled to recover from his con- fusion during the short recess that followed. When he again came to the stand he re- mained calm during the most trying ordeuls. The prosecution was, nevertheless, well sat- isfied with the day's work. Two 4 woran was discovered, Durrant said, as ho was standing at the corner of Market and Montgomery streets, a stranger approached him and asked if his name was not Durrant. ‘The stranger then asked Durrant if, in view of the fact that his name had been unpleas- antly connected with the disappearance of the girl, he would not like to find her, Durrant replied that he would be overjoyed even to obtain a trace of the missing girl. “Watch the ferries, then,” the stranger said. “She will try to cross the bay. That is my adv He did not ask the stranger his name, his residence or for any additional informa- tion. He went to lunch, and from there to the ferry, where he remained until 5 o'clock, not haying caught a glimpse of the missing girl. While ke was waiting, however, he saw three medical students and an old choolmate. One of these men has already tified that he saw Durrant accost a school hose description anewered that of Minnie Wifllams, who was murdered that night, and ride away toward the mission on a Howard street car. Mr. Barnes asked him if he told anybody else of the clue given him by the stranger so they cou'd cortinue the search. Durrant said he had no opportunity t6 tell any of Miss Lamont's friends, When questioned closely, Durrant adi the ted that he attended a meeting of Young People’s Society the same evening, where he saw several of Miss Lamont’s it timate friends. Among others, was Thomas Vogel, whom Durrant had said a moment be- fore was more interested in the disappear- of the young woman than anybody cise xcept Mrs. Noble, her aunt. Durrant ad- mitted that he had a private conversation with Vogel, but did not think to tell him about the clue he had obtained. After a short recess, during which Durrant recovered his composure, a surprise was sprung on him in the hope that it might concert him. After asking Durrant if he had ever made a written statement of hi whereabouts on the day Blanche Lamont was murdered and receiving an affirmative reply, District Atorney Barnes asked the following question: “Is it not a fact that you sent a written statement of your case to your attorney and wrote on the envelope, ‘To be opened if I am convicted and tp be returned if I am ac- quitted.”."" The excitement caused by this question was incense. In the hum of voices Durrant’ answer was lost, and the stenographer w. asked to read the reply. ~ “I never sent an envelope to my attorneys bearing such an inscription,” said he. Durrant was questioned at length regard- ing the communication, and the significant fuscription on the envelope, but he denied that he ever sent such a decument. nt wds next shown the various gar- ments worn by Blanche Lamont, and asked if he 1 secreted in the belfry where they were found. He identified the pisces of clothing as the ones worn by Miss Lamont on the day of her death, but said he did rot hide them in the church. Durrant’s strong nerves. were tested by a number of questions relative to the last time he saw Miss Lamont, but he stuck t¢ his former statements on taat point. SES oar BROKE UP A HAPPY HOME. Mrs. Rogers Made Her Husband Read All the Durrant Evidence. The Durrant murder trial fs responsible for the desolation of a once happy home. Philip Rogers, a well-to-do citizen of Oak- land, Cal., across the bay from San Fran- cisco, is minus a wife, who ran away from him three weeks ago. He thinks he has located her at Warsaw, Wis., but he will net pursue the search any further. Mrs. Rogers was abnormally interested in the Durrant trial and could not let a day pass without hearing the testimony. She compelled her husband to sit down every morning and read to her the full report of the case. Sometimes it would take Rogers rearly half a day to complete his task and his business suffered accordingly. At last, as the trial progressed and the wspaper reports became more volumin- 8, Rogers could encure it no longer, deliverately went on strike. He boldly elared that he would not read the steno. graphic reports any more. He said he dreamed every night of ghastly crimes in dark churches and bloody corpses in sanc- tuary nooks. He feit that his mind wa giving away under the strain. He offered to compromise by reading only the intro- duction to the trial each day, but Mrs. Rogers wanted it all or none. Rogers was firm and she got none. A dis- agreement was the result, and Mrs. Rogers ran away. “#5 am’ not going to search for her any more,” said Mr. Rogers yesterday. “I gave her a good home and still she isn’t satis fied. I belleve she is in Warsaw, and if she wants to remain there she can do so. It seems pretty hard, though, to lose a wife with whom you have lived for eleven years. “I pity any husband who Is compelled to read the entire Durrant case to his wife. His life is certainly miserable. I have given notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. If she wants to return home she can do so. But I will not consent to read the Durrant case from beginning to end each day as a compro- mise. If she wants to come home and spend ber time In reading the Durrant case she can do so. I have no objection to her reading the case, but I do protest against being made her slave in the matter.” So Hundreds Will Lose Their Votes. Justice Gaynor of New York has filed a decision which disfranchises, so far as Staten Island is concerned, between 90 and 1,000 men, and practically wipes out the election district of Castleton. An action was brought by the attorney general at the instance of the good <overnment clubs of Staten Island to oust Thomas H. Meyers, an inmate of Sailors’ Snug Harbor, from his position as inspector of election. Jus- tice Gaynor says that the constitution of New York provides “for the purpose of vot- ing, no person shall be deemed to have gained or lost a residence by reason of hia presence or absence while kept at any almshouse, or other asylum or Institution wholly or partly supported at public ex- pe'se or by charity The decision embraces the other inmates,