Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1898, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1898-12 PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. — ———— SPECIAL NOTICES. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF SD at 1 oelock, In Wesley cannes < Sten ws, Public invited z Mrs. COHEN, Pres. rUALISM rEMES WILL HOLD the FHS FVENING, Oct. di, = Hall tth st. nw it SPIRITUALISM. — CIRCLE TOMORKOW (WE loth st. 2 “THE crv = ss by EDWARD 2th sts. now SCHOOL OF PSYCHOLOC tanght inone to six months; t New York ave. nw. Hours, 9 <a eel Gt = Insure PHE ARLINGTON FIRE INSURANCE CO. for the District of Columbia, 15 nw. CAPITAL ; SURPLU wag AbITAL, MGORE FREDERIC L. Vice E I FS = eet WONDER ST¢ GOULDS. 421 oth ST. bre favors p pictures, beads, t Se paper napkins. faney paper and bord paper Lowers made to ¢ Ss, tree Orne Tuents, spangles, shells, paper dolls, &. Wonders for children eT 24 PTONS MAT PLAITING OF ell kinds ¢ 8 i OPPENHEIME machin *t firms of work, HODGES, I ‘If it’s anything a printer can do, Depend ujen turning it out in fechion “to thoromghly satisfy » particularly reach xpect and # high rk. It’s little us any for geod’ work suits me. B11 9th st tein a you. I folks standard my he ean “N. T. Elliott, 506 10th at. @cll-14d 2 ny =i = ce Book Case Like a Rubber 1 Wernicke.” a marvelously in- pitas Wat tt tok Caces Saati Bandl enongh for 16—big enough for 10,000 books! —In- the secret. Adapted net only for home a beck holders but makes especially handy eases. Only at JOLIN PARKER'S, 723 7th st 3m, 1 ONE WHO WITNESSED LADY FALL Fat the corner of Muss. ave. and Lith Friday evening, September 30, at 5:20 o'ch - communicate with A. B., Star office New Biank Bocks Needed? You're sure to get just what you want here. We carry all the regular kinds of Glan’: Books always in stock. If we haven't jux the size, shape or roling that your business requires—we'll make the books to order to exactly srit your business S All kinds of Office and Library supplies. Easton& Rupp, 421 11thSt. A 50-year-old men’s out=- fitting store--A.W.Francis HuCti Successor to Noah Walker & Co.) From cellar to roof this house has been newly and with as bright, handsome ant te stock of clothes—ready to put on— ur made-to-order ting—as the a Washingtoa could get iness half a century sthiug but satisfy thresheld. Md 625 PENNA. AV! (for jept.) and men's knowledged best buying tulent gether! We've steyod because we've never the buyer who cross- te the Number. Up-to-Date. Want the patronage of up-to-date busin: a. We know that our swell “‘ap-to-date” es-onr up-to-dute system of cutting—and our Wberal, Yiead, up-to-date business methieds will plese you, Ou: propesition to ail is—fit or 4. ER TCHEL & CO., Tailors. 604 130) st. F_MUDD, the fameus cutter, is now with us. Wee lod pay anics’ Best Friends. Re} Tiech arten’s Celebi Chiscls—per set of sell Jenning’s JOSIAH RK. BAILE’ ANOTHER POINT THAT DRESSY M and with all, cur prices are VERY BLE. i ree wat. Tailors & Importers, yder & Wood, tir ten ae nw. n-10 es of Laths. We can go inte competition with everybody the price of Spruce Laths and feel confi- ot of win S. W. SMITH, Ist st. and Ind. ave. "Phone 217, @ Four patronage. ! TEN EYCK H New York § AS REMOVE) enue, “I never disappoint.” Circular letters, forms, ete., print- in our inimitable typeweiter p = the greatest business helps ES age. ‘They cannot be ‘ls- - tinguished from autographic type. —— —— writing. Not to be had elsewhere. ——— ——— We'll be pleased tu quote prices an - EYRON § oeS-14d amples ADAMB, “Prompt” Printer, 512 11th st. To WHOM Y ¢ To netify our elle friends and the public that GORDON P. HOOKER is no longer fn our em- picy and ts not-autborized to trapsact any bust Uess for us whatsvever, THOS. G. HENSEY & €0., Oo F st. nw. oS. Real Estate and Insurance Agents. TEMPCKARY OFFICE OF ROBINSON & CHERY COMPANY, loeated €69 13th street, around the corer from eld store. All persons indebted to us Wilk Please call at atove address for settlement ROBINSON & CH Sept. 21, 1808 € WOOD AND CORE JOHNSON BROTHERS removed to w. Telephone 729. FREDEKIC 1, Has removed his CORE ce to the Wa tt new en hen you leok at the electric sign ‘“‘The Saks Stores” bear in mind John C. Rau, the electrical contractor, 423 12th St. +? THAR TURE LS Rye ts A for o ; FOOd we sa there for you. t1'tur Shutes! Jas THARD, $12 F st. nw REFUKM SCHOOL OF THE D.C. burg F Gcicber 7, 1898.—TO THE PU Agiecably mandation of the - ciau of ha view to the protection f tts danger of contastous dis tes as of the city—visiting pris of this Institution are Herely suspended until further notice. CFC CLAY, Yresident of the Board of Tres! EX PENSION OF HIGHW 2 OF COLUMBIA TO WH Tuc evitatssion created by of the a < eS. approved March entitled “ ® previue a permanent systems of highways cr * part of the District of Columbia lying ities "bas rereived frou the Commls- ners of the District of Colmnbla a certified ef a map showing a proposed pern of righways in the District of Co! the acea ki wn as * tion one. cotgeeted ue required by the ters of Congress approved June 1s Thir ced plris showing fn détall bow each Tet aud tract is affected by the propesed srstem of high- Ways are now on exhibition In reem No. 40, 4th flecr of the District building. Ali inter- wited to examine the wil jer any suggest if the location of any. hi eu of ¢ bighway as slown on the inap, stlens and protests MUSE BE IN WHTy forth elearly the r property owned : ector. Ail pretes musi be subunttted on or be DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1695, ard be ad che Culef 8. Aru, artmect, Wi Th mycet inus, in the Seeretai te clspose 3 hear orslly from the objections, and will t ec who destre te thi ROA. AUGER, S IRON FENCES AES. ax build Iron Fences apd are now prepared to Porches. Beat goods. best work std lowest pices. Estimates furnished. Catalogue of renves fr my0-tt BAUSER & ROSS. 11TH AND ¢ STS. | the A PUBLIC MEETING Of the CHURCH UNITY SOCIETY WILL BE HELD AT ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, 16th and Hi sts, nw. ON WED PAY, OCTORER 12, 1895, AT 8 P.M. A special office for Unity, Heensed by the bishop of the diccese will be said. Addresses will be made bs the Rt. Rev. Hugh Miller ‘Thompson, hop of Missiasipyl; 5 of Brooklyn, N Rev. St ‘The Churchman. oF Globe Printing Office, Trust To Us. If you are in a quandary as to Just what style’ of letter heads, bill Is. ete, you want—Just how you wits gotten up- we it te us. Our artistic taste Is as goe 28 our printing execution, We'll turn ou something worthy Thos. W.Cadick, 1001 F St. (Successor to Hartman & Cadick.) Jel-4m-14 Out of the Way! < Yes, we are off F st. for a while—at 1205 G st. until our new building ts completed. Big inducements in the way of an entirely hew stock of finest woolens, best tailoring and lowest. prices. ~ WARFIELD SIMPS Tailor. 1205 G st. G elt-12d 14-kt. Gold-filled Frames, $1.50. Aluminum frames will not rust or corrode. Reduced to $1.00. We have the mest complete assortinent of Glasses in the city. Our prices are the lowest We Give Free to All A thorong! m of the exes, being equip. ped with t es for a thorough test of the visi OPTICIAN, th xt. nw. we Company, for of direct be held at’ the * Hotel, ezry, West Vir- ginia, on MONDAY, R 10, tsus, AT PM. E. Dp. EASTON, President. IDWIN, Secretary. oes e08t THE UNDERSIGNFI a limted partnershi visec Statutes we ULited Sates relating to District of Columbia concern ng Lanived part: ships. The uacne ox tirm under \ hich sid partre: ship is to be conducted ix W. 0. Gingell & C the general nutore of the busiwess intended te trankneisd is fhe: tae names of all general and spec interested tiecein are as follows: Wm. 0. Gi Who resides at No. 1008 H street me, Wasuiacton, D.C, is the general partner. and Joon Lo Newser, ‘wio se Sides ut No. 1722 1 street us, Was n. D. C., is the special partner. aud sad =p Finer hes comtrimuied $100 ¢ yo the Combbon stock, The iid partners: ‘ oe Oe: tober 1, 1898, und is to termi: ate Oe WM. Ou oct -3taw,4w JOHN L. Ni > VISIT CLEVELAND PARK TO SEE GUOD, ful apd cheap homes aw Wiha Drop in awe BEAU- seid-t¢ Asli COAL Fear) lec twin Cover, S. iste x SON, wo skh BL. DAW, se8-tf BNUEN 60 Aw clbercen ATTORNEYS F AvOUUN As: 5 AUCTION Sales i Boa. ; i 3 $ 5 yBlate).. s {Haus 4 BOK Ke NT (touses). 1. nd 3 KENT (AlisecManeo : 1 (Onicesy Page 4 4 4 4 4 SALE (ats)... 6 SALE (Miscellaneous). 4 ND VEHICLES. + is 3 a MEDICAL......... 5 MONEY WANTED 5 OK TRAV 5 OFFICIAL NOTIC 5 PERSONAL 3 i 5 RAILROADS coe 5 ROOMS AND BOARD... 4 NOTICE: a s NPROPE 4 UNDERTARERS 5 WANTED (iteip) : WANTED (ouses) - 4 WANTED (Mis etiacecus) 4 WANTED (S.tuations). ‘ WANTED (Roo 4 WANTED (Howins 4 SHOWEKS TONIGHT. Fair and Cooler Wenther Wednesday Afternoon. Forecast till § p.m. Wednesday—For the District of Columbia and M: ers tonight and Weéne: ryland, show morning; r Ay and cooler Wednesday afternoon; brisk south to southwest winds. For Virgiria, showers tonight; fair in western, showers in eastern portions Wed- nesday, brisk north to northeast winds on the coast. Weather conditions and general fore: The northwest storm has passod easty ever Lake Superior, attended by local rains nd high southerly winds over the central valleys and the lake regions. The storm which was central Monday morning of the Florida peninsula has moved ov the Hahamas without evidence of marked energy. The temperature has fallen generally throughout the , and has reached the freezing point in the extreme upper Mis- souri valley. The temperature has risen in the Ohio valley cnd thence over the | lower lake region and the St. Lawrence valley The indications are that the Lake Su perior storm will move eastward and that the southeast storm will tov: northeast- ward off the Atiantic coast. Increasing cloudiness and showers may be expected tonight in the Auantic coast and east gulf ates, followed Wednes father. The following heavy inches) has been reported: During the past twenty-four hours— Kingston, 1: n Domingo, 1.14; St . Martinique, 1.48; Parry Sound,’ 1 Springfield, Mo.; 38; Springfield, Ul.) Indianapolis, 1.50, Russeiville, Ark., 2.1 Condition of the Water. y by cooler, fair w precipitation (in Tempe re and condition of water ut § am.: Great Falls, temperature, 69; condi- tion, 36: receiving reservoir, temperature, 72; condition et narth connection, con- fon at south connection. 46: distributing reservoir, temperature, 72: condition at in- fluent : house, 36; eMuent gate how! 36. The Sun and Moon. n rises, 6:05 a.m.; s Moon rises, 3:6 Tcmorrow—Sun ris 205 a.m. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. The following were the readings of the thermometer and meter at the weather bureau for the twenty-four hours beginniag m. tomorrow. at 2 p.m. yesterda Thermometer—October 10— p.m., 64; 12 midnight, 61. Oct m., 54; § a.m., 59; 1 Maximum, t 2 p.m., Oetober 11; mini- mum, at 4 a.m.. October 11. Barometer—October 10-4 p.m., 30.28 p.in., 30.28; 12 midnight, 30.26. October i1- > noon, 30.03; 2 CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Bears signature Kind You Have Always Bought CASTORIA ‘The Cestsur Company New York City. BOOK OF PRAYER (Continued from First Page.) adoption by the Episcopal Church of the book of common prayer, the bishops be re- quested to announce this fact in a pastoral Jetter and to direct the calling of the at- tention to the necessity of better educatioa oS ane people in the history of the prayer ooks. Status of Reformed Church Members. A resolution was introduced by Rev. Dr. Wm. Praill of Detroit providing that a com- mittee of five bishops and five deputies be appointed to ascertain the status of mem- bers of the Reformed Episcopal Church and of reconfirmation of such persons who may desire to come back into the Enpis- copal Church, and report thereon, if possi- ble, to the present convention. ‘A motion to lay on the table met with a chorus of on “no,” but the mover managed to delay consideration by objecting to imme- diate action, and it went to the calendar. | The call for resolutions brought forward Rey. Dr. Davenport of Tennessee, who presented resolutions discharging the com- mittee of canons from further considera- tion of the resolution regarding the admin- istration of holy communion and moving its reference to the committee on common prayer book, which was passed, and to also discharge it from further consideration of the resolution offered Saturday by Dep- uty Stotsenburg. providing for the estab- lishment of the office of evangelist. Mr. Stotsenburg earnestly opposed this motion, but it was overwhelmingly passed on a di- vision by a majority of nearly 200. The committee on education was, on mo- tion, given permission to hold meetings in conjunction with the same committee of the house of bishops. Rey. Dr. Davenport then secured permis- Right Rev. Sam‘! H. Wells, Bishop of Spokane. sion to introduce and have referred to the committe on messages to the house of bish- a resolution providing for the erection new dioceses and the consecration of bishops during the three years’ recess in- tervening between general conventions, The reference was made and the resolution will be brought in later on as an amendment to the coystitution. Am, of the house of bishops was received announcing its [committee on the resolutiogs of the Lam- beth conference, ; Rev. Lindall W. Saltonstall of Connecti- {cut offered a resolution, which was refer- red to the committee on education, provid- ing for the consolidation of the several so- cities devoted to the work of preparing young men for the ministry into one order and making the latter one of the institu- tions of the church The last business previous meeting of the deputie board of missions was Rev. Dr. Walton W. to the joint d bishops in the resolution offered Battershall of Al- bany providing that the words “Protestant Episcopal” be stricken from the common prayer book. It was referred to the com- 2 on prayer hock Board in Session. The board cf missions was called to or- der, and after tie 288th hymn, “The Spirit of the Living God,” was sung Bishop Whip- ple, who presided, offered prayer. Re Henry Anstice of this city acted tary. Resolutions commemorating the twenty. fifth anniversary of Bishop Hare in his work among the Indiens in South Dakota were offered by Mr. George C. Thora: treasurer of she Domestic and Foreign Mis sions So ed to sn Bishop ty. and Bi ak on them, Whipple, with carnest and quent impressiveness, pictured the great service rendered by Bishop Hare in his quarter of a century of missionary work. Bishop Potied of New York added testimon » that of Bishop Whipple. He re the time when Bishop Hare, Whipple and himself were pupil » same theological ary. “There was considerable w ness on the part of Thomas and myself that needed much attention,” he said, good hu- moredly, “but [ will say that Bishop Hare mple to us then as he hop Whipple proceed- elo- recited ani of and spoke n ’ piety and energy. fon when Rishop Hare was in Europe A guest at a dinner, where he sat Bishop of an right of a lady upon whose left hop of the Anglican Church. The the latter who her neighbor was and he responded: “Only a missionary bishop.” “Only a missionary bishop,” repeated [Bishop Petter, impressively. “When T heard that remark coming from a man wlo Fas relansed in appropriate obscurity I re- \called an episode in one of Thackeray's lectures upon the humorists of England.” Fishop Potter then touchingly recited | Thackeray's vell-known story of the open- jing of Dean Swift's desk and the finding |therein of « paper bearing simply the word It contained a lock of — hair. wemen's hair,” says Thackeray; sien, ont sacrifice and sel?! ; only everlasting and undying “When I keard of that remark I thought of that woma fr,” said Bishop Potter. a missionary bishop! Only heroism: endurance and energy; only and loyal service; oniy devotion to ine church of Christ. Loving Cup fer Bishop Hare. In concluding his address Bishop Potter drew forth from a scarlet bag an exqut- sitely modeled silver loving cup, and stated it there was a desire to show some sub stantial token of the love in which Bishor held. He was sure the cup would ything more potent than « read the inscription, wh hold He then as folloy's “To the Right Rev. Willlam Hobart Hare, D.D:, fi iends who loye and honor him. 18: The Bishop's Response. Bishop Hare advanced to the platform. He was visibly affected by the tender trib- utes he had listened to. He replied to the remarks of his «admirers and lifetime brethren, in feeling words, and then with his characteristic nobility he deprecated so much praise for himself. He spoke cf other missionary bishops who had, too, devoted a quarter of a cen- tury and more to devoted service in_the cause of Christ. Ue named Bishop Wi liems of Japan, Archdeacon Ware of Chin Bishop Holly of Hait!, Bishop Morris of Oregon and others, and then paid high praise to the workers in South Dakota. lifted me aloft,” he exclaimed with of feeling, “‘and put me here. They believed in me and brought me to believe in myself, and it is gocd wren a man can believe in himself. They were under me and holding me up. The dome of the Capi- tol ig {ts most prominent but not {ts most important feature; its superstructure up- holds it, and so my dear ones in South Dakota formed the superstructure that has held and holds me up.” The Church in Alaska. At the conclusion of Bishop Hare's ad- dress a call was made for resolutions and reports, and Bishop Peter D. Rowe, L.D.; missionary bishop of Alaska, gave an in- teresting description of the work of the crurch in the wilds of the northwest. He pietured the hcspital work done under bis direction, where the sick and infirm were taken care of, ard showed that the ud- vance of Episcopal doctrines was wide- spread ani rescking further and further his | was engaged in evangelism in such a coun- try as Alaska. “Why?" I asked. “Because I didn't think thet Episcopal Church could permit itself to get down to the level of sich people as are found out there. “Ah, madam," 1 repliedy:tyou are right. The Hpiscopai Church does/not get down to the level of those people. Jt brings ail peo- ple up to its level.” u There was much applause at this. Thanks to Woman's Auxiliary. @n motion of the bishop of M: husetts a resolution was unanimously dilopied pro- viding that “the board of missions recetve with gratitude the united offering of the woman's auxiliary to the board of missions | of over $80,0), for the mfssionary work of the church. The board places on record its appreciation of the de¥otion of the wo- men of the church and hails with thanks- giving their increasing generosity.” Necessity of Special Training. Rev. Dr. Smith, president of Trinity Col- lege, Hartford Conn., addressed the bod on the subject of the necessity of -specially training ministers for particular fields of missionary work. ‘Trinity College was de- voted to the further education of ordained ministers. He was followed by Bishop White of Indiana, who warmly commended the plan, Phe church, he declared, with all its enthusiasm for the eXtension of the knowledge of God to those in ignorance,was weak, lamentably weak, in providing means for it. It was doing absolutely nothing to train men to do that especial work. No further business being before the board of missions adjournment was had until next Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Text of Resolutions. At the request of numerous delegates, the full text of the following resolutions, pre- sented in the house of deputies this morn- ing, is given below: By Rev. Mr. Saltonstall of Connecticut: “Whereas there are several societies now existing in different sectfons of this country whose object is to aid worthy young men seeking to prepare themselves for the work of the ministry of this churen, and “Whereas these societies receive their funds from necessarily limited areas, and “Whereas it is decmed advisable that this church should have but one society for this purpose, to which the offerings of all churchmen desirous of aiding young men in their preparation for the ministry may be directed; therefore, “Resolved, That the committee on educa- tion be requested to consider the prac- Ueability and the advisability of conso..dat- ing the several societies now existing, and according to the resulting society a place among the permanent institutions o. this church, responsible, reporting to the gen- eral convention.” By Rev. Dr. Ho chusetts: “The Whitsund Mi, being the th enniversary of the publication of the Book of Common Prayer, “Resolved, That the house of bishops he requested to call the attention of the church to this fact in their pastoral letter, that the occasion may be employed for the better instruction of the people in the his- tory and meaning of the prayer book. By Rev. Dr. Prall, Michigan: “Resolved. the house of bishops coneur- ring. That a jeint committee. consiting of five bishops and five mcemh 's of this house, be appointed to take into consideration the question of the validity of the oré-rs of the Reformed Episcopal Church, ana whether reconfirmation of the members of said church, when they come jnto this church, be necessary and desirable: and report their findings, if possible. to th's convention, and if not possible, to the next general convention of the church.” By Rev. Edw. B. Spalding of California: “Whereas at the last general convention it was resolved, by the onanimous action of both houses of this’ convention, that Quinquagesima Sunday schoo!’ should be set apart as a time to instruct the mem- bers of our communion regarding the needs of and to take up a collection for an en- dowment fund for infirm and ‘gged clergy of the church; therefore, Resolved, That this hause :respectfully request the bishops of our dioceses and missionary jurisdiction to issue’ a pastoral yearly at this time to the-clerty and laity of their jurisdictions, to eall te attention to this most sacred obligation that rests upon the church.” sy Rey. Dr. Battershalt of Atbany: “Resolved, the hotse of bishops concur- ring, That the words ‘Protestant Episcopal’ be stricken from the title page pf the pray- er book, so that the title shall read: “The Book of Cammon Prayer and Ad- ministration; the Sacraments and other rites and ceremonies of the eburch, accord- ing to the use of the church in the United States of America, together with the Psal- ter or Psalms of David." Division of City Diocese: At the afternoon session yesterday the deputies resumed the discussion on the proposed amendment to the constitution, king out the provision that “no city shall form more than one diocese.” It was urged that the dio of New York and Brooklyn was so large as to be unwieldy and that division was essential. The amendment finally prevailed. Article 5 was then recommitted for further considera- tion by the committee. Article 6 was adopted on a vote by dioceses. It is as follows: Section 1. The house of bishops may es- tabi missionary districts in states or ter- ritories or parts thereof nct organized into dioceses. It may also from time to time change, increase or diminish the territory included in such missionary districts in such manner as may be prescribed by canon. See. 4. The general convention may ac- cept a cession of the territorial jurisdiction of @ part of a diocese when the bishop and convention of such diocese shall propos such cession, and three-fourths of the parishes in the ceded territory and also the same proportion of the parishes within the rema..ing territory shall consent there- Sec. &. Missionary districts shall be or- ganized as may be prescribe? by canon of the general convention. Lively Debate. The introduction of the motion to adopt ticle 7 led to sharp division over the so- called provincial system. It provides that dioceses and missionary districts may be united into provinces by the general con- vention in such manner and under such conditions as shall be provided by canon. ‘The committee's report provided for unit- ing dicceses into “provinces.” Dr. John H. Egan of the committce presented a minor- ity report, holding that. the civil division of the country into states should be fol- lowed by the church without the creation of str ecclesiastical “provinces.” The debate was carrjed on by Rev. Drs. ‘Taylor of Springfield, Fulton of Pennsylvania and Rey. G. H. Ward of Florida in support of the provincial system, and Rev. Dr. Hunt- ington of New York and Rev. John J. Faude of Minnesota against it. The sub- Ject went over until today. Notes of Interest. “fhe Churchman and the Future” will be the subject of an address by Edward Lowe Temple, delegate to the general con- vention from the diocese of Vermont, and author of “The Church in the Prayer Book,” Thursday evening, at §, o'clock, at the Church of the Incarnation, corner of N and 12th streets northwest. Ajl seats are free and all will be welcome. The program for the- remainder of the present week fs as follows: Tonight at 8 pm., St. John’s Church, meeting of the Evangelical Education So- Capt. 5. 0. Me- Rrayer of Lawrenceburg, Ky., says: “For years I suffered intcnsely from a@ running sore on my leg, caused by a wound .ecelved in the army. I was treated by # number of déctors, and took many Hood medicives, without the slightest benefit. 8. 5. S. was recommended, and the first bottle Produced a great mprovement. The poison was forced cut, and the sore heiled up com- 'S. Blood For The SSS. every day. In conclusion he recited an:| (Swift's Specific) 1s the best blood remedy because. episode which recently occurred. He was talking with a lady he had just met, who Lappened to be a Presbyterian, and slic ox- pressed surprise that the Episcopal Church it cures the worst cases. It 1s guaranteed purely «egetable and completely elimirstes-every ‘trace .of finpure blood. Valvable- books mailed free | by: Swift Spectie Company, Atlanta, Ga, clety, with agdresses by Bishop Randolph and others. Wednctsday—& p.m., St. John's Church, Church Unity Society; speakers, the bishop of Mississippi, Rev. Dr. S. D. McConnell and others Thursday—7 p.m., St. Paul's Church, ser- mon before the alumni of the General Theo- logical Seminary by Bishop Seymour. » | P-™m., banquet of the alumni of the General Theological Seminary at the Ebbitt House. Friday—8 p.m., meeting of the Girls’ Friendly Society at Trinity Church; ad- dresses by several prominent speakers. The committee on resolutions of the Lam- beth conference, cn the part of the house of deputies, is as follows: Rev. Luctus Waterman, D. D.. New Hampshire; Rev. R. H. Cobbs, D. D., Alabama; Rev. H. R. Harris, D. D., Pennsylvania; Mr. Gustav R. Westreldt, Loutsiana; Mr. Geo. 'f. Sewell, Maine; Mr. G. W. L. Temple, Vermont The committee of five appointed for joint cermittee to consider and report on me- mortal of the churches in Europe is as follows: Rey. Dr. Richards, Rhode Island; Rev. Dr. Parks, Massachusetts; Rey. Dr. Huntington, New York; Mr. Davis, Wash- ington, D. C.; and Mr. Fuller, Chicago. Bishop Garrett of Dallas is an enthu- siastic advocate of the education of women as a special phase of religious work. Re- garding woman as the source of human life, he believes in purifying her and making her fit to send forth a higher type of man- kind. He does not place so much import- ance upon the work of reforming adult transgressors, believing that the most di- rect and most effeetive reform work lies in changing woman. Graduates of the Rerkeley Divinity School of Connecticut met last evening at the Ar- lington Hotel for a social reunion. Bishop Leonard of Ohio presided and Rev. Dr. Vikbert of New York city was secretary. About fifty men were present. There are in the house of deputies thirty Berkeley men, representing twenty-six cloceses. There are eleven bishops also who studied at Berkeley. The meeting last evening was entirely informal. Very many of those present spoke, giving reminiscences of Bishop Wiilams, of Rev. Drs. Harwood, Washburn, Coit,’ Gardiner structors of the old tire. Bishops Davies, Leonard, Wells, White, Rrewster, Vincent, Barker, Rev. Drs. Brainard, Lines, Strange, Hart, Murphy, Craik, Hodges, Nelson, Re Messrs. Woodcock, Lewis, W. Short, Pot- wine, Beckwith were the speakers. | Mes- sages were sent to Bishop Williams and the faculty of the school, expressing the affectionate remembrance of the Berkeley men. Last night’s reunion is counted the best held by the graduates of the school at a general convention. . A service will be held at All Saints’, Ben- ning, D. C., temorrow night at 7:45 o’clock. Bishop Whitehead of Pittsburg will preach. The rector is Rev. H. Fields Sauming. A public meeting of the Girls’ Friendly Society will be held in Trinity Parish Hall, 3d and C streets northwest, at 8 p.m., October 14. A special missionary meeting will be held in Trinity Parish Hall, 3d street near In- diana avenue, tomorrow at 8 p.m. Ad- dresses will be made by Bishop Leonard cf Utah and Nevada, Rev. J. G. Meem from Brazil end others All persons interested in missionary work are invited to attend. Episcopal clergymen are great. smokers. One of the privileges desired of the per- sons from whom rooms were rented for the convention Deriod was “smoking to be al- lowed.” At recess every day numbers of them are to be seen standing in groups and ardently “pulling” at fragrent cigars. Justice McDonald and Dean O'Meara of the Canadian delegation left the city last night for their homes. The Parochial Missions Society for the United States will meet tonight at Epinh- any Church. Bishop Potter of New York will preside and the speakers will be Bish- ops Hall, Gailor and Dudley and probably Bishop Satterlee, who is vice president of the society. During the session of the board of mis- sions today a gallant deputy inquired $ vnoceupicd seats in the body of the church might not be offered to the ladies who were standing. Bishcp Whipple regretfully ruled it out of order, because adoption of the promised resolution would change the rules governing the assembly. Bui there Was a flutter of feminine approval all the same. Rev. Dr. Pewers and fami nd other in- of New York city ard Rev. John Noland and wife ot Covington, Ky., and Miss William<on, mi s‘onary to Japan, are with Mrs. E. K. Tedd, 1519 Ri siand avenue. wom, AUXILIARY, The Diocesan Officers Dispose of the United Offering. The diocesan officers of the Woman's Auxiliary, at its meeting held yesterdiy afternoon, decided upon the vse to be made of the united offering to be collected during the coming three yeays. It was voted that the sum shall be donated in two equal parts—one to the missionary bishops in charge of dioceses at the time of the next triennial convention, and the other to the committees in cha of mission work among colored people for the purpose of educating women for missionary labors amoung them. 4 The united offering this year reached the considerable sum of $80,000, and the aux jary expects to raise for 1901 as much as £100,000. Work Among Colored People. A report submitted shows that the work among the colored people in the southern states is carried on by the commission cre- ated by the general convention and board of missions with the object of evangelizing, educating, refining and elevating the col- ored race in this country thrcugh the min- istrations of the church. To the commis- sion the board of managers has delegated its power so far as this race is concerned. Among the institutions that have been established for the benefit of the colored race are the following: St. Augustine’s School, Raleigh, N. C., under the Rev. A. B. Hunter, assisted by a corps of fifteen teachers, and having 317 pupils. The Bishop Payne Divinity and Industrial School in Petersburg, Va., under the Hev. Dr. C. R. Hains, assisted by the Rev. W. A. R. Goodwin and the Rev. John W. John- son. During the past year there were ter students, four of whom were graduated, and three entered the ministry. St. Paul's Normal and Indvstrial School in Lawrenceville, Va., which fs under the care of the Rev. James S. Russell, princi- pal, and archdeacon of southern Virginia, and having an attendance of 310 pupils and twenty-one teachers. The industries at present connected with the school cre blacksmithing, wheelwrighting, carpent bricklay tering, painting, cabinet- making, shoemaking, printing, farming, grist and sawmilling, for the boys; and cut- tng, fitting, dressmaking, tailoring, cook- ing, washing, troning and general house- work for the girls. This is one of the largest institutions for the industrial and educational training of colored youths in the United Stat Next in order comes Hoffman Hall at Nashville, Tenn., which is under Arch- deacon Caswall, assisted by the Rev. A. C. V. Cartier. ‘The purpose of this institution is to train colored men for the sacred min- istry. More than a dozen students have been in attendance during the year. King Theological Hall in this city, which is under the direction of the Rev. W. V. Tunnell as warden. The faculty consists of the Right Rev. Dr. Satterlee and the war- den. The instructors are the Rey. Charles H. Hayes. the Rey. Wm. L. Devries, Ph.D., and the Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander. Dur- ing the past year there were ten students, of whom nine are candidates for the priest- hood, and three are in deacon’s orders, pre- paring for the priesthood; one student is a postulant. Support of Mission: The appropriation made by the board for the support of missions to colored people for the year 18)7-'98 was $57,920 The total number of mission stations reporting to the commission is 135, with the following sum- mary of the approximate results during the past twelve months: Number of dioceses aided, 24; persons confirmed, 818; communi- cants (1897), 6,608; (189S), 7,553; baptized, 1,479; Sunday school scholars (average), 6,248; teachers, 633; day scholars (average), 3,940; teachers, 128. Net value of mission buildings, etc., $420,439; amount of collec- tions, $24,864.92. The Domestic and Forcign Missionary So- ciety is responsible for the salaries of the bishops and stipends of the: missionaries in the following nineteen missionary jurisdic- tions: Alaska, Bishop Rowe; Arizona, Bish- op Kendrick; Asheville (not yet filled); Du- luth, Bishop Morrison; Idaho (in charge temporarily of Bishop Talbot); Montan: Bishop Brewer; Nevada and Utah, Bishop Leonard; New Mexico, Bishon Kendrick: northern California (in charge temporarily. of Bishop Graves); North Dakota (in charge temporarily of Bishop Morrison); Oklahoma and the Indian territory, Bishop Brooke: Olympia, Bishop Barker; South Dakota, Bishop Hare; southern Florida, Bishop Gray;, Spokane, Bishop Wells; the Platte, Bishop Grayes; western Colorado, Bishop Leonard; western Texas, Bishop Johnston, and Wyoming Bishop Taloi). AUXILIARY (in charge temporarily of TO THE ROARD Annual Meeting of American Church Mixsionary Society. The anuual meeting of the American Church Missionary Society, an auxiliary to the board of missions of the Protestant Episcopal Church, was held last might at the Ebbitt House. The president, General Wager Swayne, was in the chair, and many bishops and delegates to the general con- vention were in attendance. Bishop Peter- kin of West Virginia opened the meeting with prayer, and Rev. Dr. Powers was ap- pointed to act as secreary. General Swayne said that splendid work has been accomplished in Brazil, and as- serted that the society was the only one to keep the field in Cuba during the war. He said that plans for the present yeur previde for the extension and broadening of effort in many The names of members who have died during the yeer were read, and the cus- tomary resolutions were ordered to be en- grossed. The thirty-ninth yearly report was read by the former secretary, Rey. J. Thomp- son Cole, in which it appedted that the scciety received during the year the sum of $34,082.50, and expended $29,917.11. or the total the receipts for the missionary branch were $27,714.76, but the expenditures amounted to $20,917.11, Of the balance. cash on hand, $14,141, there is availal the sum of $4,984.10 for the society's work The regular contributicns w AK) in €Xx- cess of those of last year and the money given for Brazil, $12,700, is $1,100 more than the sum last year. In Brazil the work hes muhiplied many times, but the expense re- mains the same. In Cuba, Jose K. Pena held weekly worship during the progress of the war Resolutions of thanks were passed for two editions of the Book of General Prayer in the Portuguese language to the Bishop White Publishing Company of Philadelphix, and the New York Bible and Prayer Book Societ: Officers and executive committee were unanimously elected fer the ensuing year, as follow President, General Wager Swayne of New York Treasurer, A. C. Zabriskie of New York. General secretary, Rev.W. Dudley Powers, D.D. = Executive committee, Rev. J. S. Shipman, D.D.; Rev. C. DeW. Bridgman, D.D.; Rev. K J. Hammond, Rev. R. F. Alsop, D.D.; Rev. A. b. Kinsolying, kev. E. W. Appie- ten, D.D.; Rev. 8. S. Osborne, Rev. I. N. Stanger, D.D.; Rev. L. Bradley, Rev. J. H. Darlington, P. Ph.D.; Rev. O. A. Glaze- brook, D.D.; Rev. Herbert D. Cone, George Cc. White, R. K. Dana, W. B. Whitne M. Blackford, M. A.; L. H. Crall, Ho A Himely, John Hull Browning and F. Hyde, M.D. The meetirg adjourned for a year. CHURCH PERIODICALS. the Club Church. The Church Periodical Club met at St. Jobn’s Church last night, Bishop Talbot of and Idaho pre: and a short opening address were m: Bishop Talbot. The treasurer read his re- pert of the work in the army and navy. and Rev. J. C. Fertin of Maine spoke of the good accomplished by the society in his state. Rey. Mr. Warren of Michigan gave his personal experience in support of the cl that the distribution of church literature by the rector of a parish brings him into close ard friendly relations with his parishiuners. Bishop Leonard of Nevada also spoke and said that the work aids in extending the gcspel among the readers, The methods of the club were explained, showing that the bishops furmsh nami and addresses of those persons who nee’ books and pertodicals. ‘The general office of the club is at No. 281 4th avenue, New York city, where contributions of books, magazines and money are received. EPISCOPAL CONVOCATION. The Evening Star Accounts Present a Complete History. ‘The Evening Star presents daily a com- plete report of the proceedings of the Episcopal convocation which began its ses- sions in this city Wednesday last, and, as has always been the case with large gath- erings here, the best way for residents and visitors to retain u full and complete his- tory of the important church meeting is to secure copies of The Star covering the period during which the convocation is in session. The Star will be mailed to any ad- dress for the three weeks covering the con- vention from October 4, for 35 cents, post- age prepaid. Not Bishop Williams. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: In your last evening's issue you published a letter on the subject of marriage and divorce and attributed to the pen of the Rt. Rev. Jchn Wiliams, presiding bishop of the church in the United States. The letter was not written by the mest vener- able head of the church in this camntry, but by myself. It was not addressed to he genera! convention, ner yet to the house of bishops. It s written for and pub- shed by the Ltying Church of Chicago. Whiie I um quite sure the venerabic pre- siding bishop ought to hold the same p.si- ten 1 hold on the subject, yet I have no means of knowing that ne does. And though he did, it would not be just or fair that a letter written by an obscure presby- ter should appear under the nam= and sanction of the most distinguished bishop of the church in the United States. The error was natural cnougii, because of the identity of name, but for Bishop Wil- liams' sake I trust you will rectify the error by the publication of this letter. SOHN WILLIAMS, Oct. 11, 1898. Deputy from Nebraska. ees ON TRIAL FOR PERJURY. Meeting of at St. John's William P. Wood Defendant in Case Before Judge Bingham. Willfam P. Wood is on trial this after- neon before Chief Justice Bingham, in Criminal Court No. 1, charged with per- jury. In the indictment it is alleged com- plaint was made on cath April 17, 1°97, to Charles S, Bundy, a justice of the peace, by Mary A. Smith, charging that the prem- ises 421 N street northwest were detained frem her and held without right by Eliza Davis, to whom the complainant had rent- ed the same. Judge Bundy rendered a ver- ict giving the plaintiff possession of the property. Shortly after this, it is charged, Wood appeared before the justice, in behalf of Eliza Davis, asking that the case be re- epened and making an affidavit in which he claimed the title to the premises in question to be vested in him and not in Mary Smith. It is alleged that Wood is not the owner of the property, and that he perjured himself in the affidavit. Mary Smith, Judge Bundy and Theo. Rupli were examined as to the facts sur- rounding the controversy over the owner- skip. Mr. Wm. E. Edmonston, president of the Columbia Title Company, was placed on the standsto testify regarding the title. He was examining the records of the prop- erty when The Star's report closed. —— Mrs. Palazotto Promoted. Today Mrs. Julia Capron Palazotto, the widowed sister of the late Capt. Allyn Cap- ron, was promoted from $1,200 to $1,400. Mrs. Palazotto has becn a most efficient clerk in the record division of the pension office for several years, and her many friends are delighted with her advancement, ae COMPANY’S For appetizing, healthful cooking. De- licious Soaps and Sauces. Send postal to Liebig’s Extract of Meat Co., P. 0. Box 2718, New York, for free Cook EXTRACT of BEEF. Peeeeoererrrrevceressorees Serre res eoeeeee . . . . . . Storage For Pianos, Statuary, Works of Art. STORAGE Dept. Am. Security ana Trust Co., 1140 15th. F Handlers And Packers Of Works of Art. STORAGE Dept. Am. Security and Trust Co., 1140 15th. at Prosperity is of twnds Was'tian MO Advantage to any wa rner fs made. Try the plan of de positing all you can possibly spare fo this savings bank. 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The books for the trensfer of stock closed from October 24 to Noveniber 1 will 18, Moth be dates inclusive. tockhelder? Who have changed their address since previous dividend will ple notify the compan ANDREW PARKER, Yreasicer. cll 14 Washington Lawand Claims Company, JOUN G. SLATER, President. Offices Nos. 5 and 6 Guaton Ukig., 472 La. ave. ave, THIS COMPANY Will Perfect Real Estate ‘Titles: Advance money on same while in saspenae: Buy same before or after titie ix prefected; Wl purchase, for 2asb, undivided tnterste io Real Estate and “quittes of all kinds, Wil trade Real Estate for stoeks or take stocks In exchange for Real Estate; Toses in arrears settled at a large discount. och-Bort DORSEY CLAC Banker and Att 14th st. now. © 4H fe announce that Tain t prepared to do a geveral business in Jocal Stocks and Bonds. y loaned ani Lewis Johnson & Co ; BANKERs, 1315 F St., Sun Building. Dealers in all government and investment se- curities. 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Toney at 5 Per Cent te Loan Ou real estate tn District of Columbia, No delay Joans. tn clea % Qpti-tf = EISKALI. & MclERAN. 1008 P st. = = <= MeIntrye’s Case Matte Up. ‘The naval court-martial in the case of “haplain Jeseph H. McIntyre has’ com- pleted its work and Captain Leucheimer, judge sdvecate of the court, is on his way liere from Denver, bearing ‘the Cocumente to the Secretary of the Navy.