The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1913, Page 18

FPISCOPAL POPE {FACTION WINS WB vnc cua Flection Supersedes Seniority Rule in Choice of Pre- siding Bishop. VOTE IS OVERWHELMING Low Churchmen Catholic Tendencies at Convention. ‘Be wes High Church againat Low to- ag at the General Convention of the Deplore Bplecopal Church at the Cathedral of St. | Joka the Divine, Morningside Heights, ené High Church won. The amendment changing the construction of the church and creating what opponents of the plan Geclared would be the office of an “american Pplacopal Pope" wan parsed, Afty-nine dioceses “oring in favor of the change and eight vottig against it over from the convention of 1910, changes the standing rule of the church for more than @ century that the Pri- mua, or Presiding Bishop, comes to that office by virtue of hin seniority. | The amendment provides for his elec: en at each convention for a term of three years. OPPOSITION FNCOUNTERED PROM LOW CHURCHMEN. ‘There was strong ition in the House of Deputies. Low Churehmen protested hotly that the move was an entering wedge by which party politics would be exerted to Keep a man of a certain etamp of churchmanship in office all the time. ‘This was the only amendment voted to-day, but to the Committees on Canons was referred a motion which te to be the centre of the fight over the change of name of the church. This memorial wae Presented by the diocese of California and provided that the title page of the prayer book to read: “The | breach thereof Church in the United Gtates of America.” ANTICIPATE FIGHT ON CHANGE OF NAME. There was immediate opporition feom the Low Churchmen, which ended only when the motion was referred to committee, It will be several days before the House of Deputies takes this up, Sut @ atiff fight ts expected then before the motion ts carried or quashed, The Diocese af Denver requeste’ permission to administer the sacra- ment without bringing the chalice in tough with the lips of the communt- cant. The Denver request was made because of the objection by the Den- ver Health Board to the present usage and for this reason probably will be granted. é The success of the High Church party to-day came somewhat as a surprise in view of the election yesterday of Alex- ander Mann, rector of Trin'ty Church, Boston, to be President of the House of Deputies. The Rev. Mr. Mann is a Lew Churchman of pronounced typq and it was therefore somewhat startling te his adherents when, in announcing hie committees to-day, he put on the ells as many High as Low churchmen. PREOENTS MEMORIAL ON INTER- MARRIAGE, One memoria! almed at the Catholic Church was presented by the Rev. J. Lewis Stockton of the Diocese of Weat- era New York, who urged the House of Deputies to take a firm stand against the Ne Temere bull of the Catholic Caurch, This bull, when promulgated, affected a countries alike, but a con- carted etand hy the Protestant cleray of Germany won a dispensation for that country by which the Catholic Church recognised the validity of marriages be- tween Catholics and non<atholice, Mr. Stockton urged that the House of Deputies demand the same recognition of intermarriages in this country, The memorial was referred to committee and will be taken up later, When the General Convention met for business this morning it had before {t for consideration ainendment which will change the construction of the Church and, as is pointed out, will be the loophole or entering wedge for the much feared, .n many quarters, “American Episcopal Pope.” in question is a left. convention of 1910 and over became the day Standing rul tothe Primus, or to that office rd at each con- Yention, an shal! be for thre » opening meuge, as hotly op- Posed to-day by those who claim that], party politics will be exerted to keep |y ® man of certain stamp of churcaman- thip in office all the time It de muse to result, many deciare, in oiuking more bitter (ian ever the ach be tween High and Low Caurchmen Amother proposed amendment deals with the representation in the conven tion for missionary dintricts This || amendment was also lefi over from the | Cincinnati convention, aod ls merely ine matter of a technical wording of sev- oral clauses. The remaining propused amen: teft over from the Cincinnati cony lg also @ technica! one, empowe Moceses to elect siifragan bishops. Yesterday the Interest centicd aoou the election for President of the House of Deputies. The result of the ciection, shen tm one ballot, wax as fulluss » Betal wote cast, 600; necessary to 6 3 ‘Thig amendment, which was a hold- | THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1913. hetce, ‘ittam «P= Manning, rector of Trinity, New York, 22; Dr. ‘mate manna nys ee’ FIGHTS PULLMAN PORTER ON TRAIN | made unanimous, Col. Frank Supplee Resented { The balloting took up really ail the. | efternioon eeasion, and the deputies, ® Dereliction of Negro and Trav- ellers See a Battle. nan: it be, many of whom just come Into town from great diste.ices, were very tired, | but all got up and took notice when the | Rev. Dr. Randolph I, McKim, rector of | |the Church of the Epiphany, Washing: | | tom, mounted the rostrum. RESOLUTION TO SHUT OUT THE and one of the most active opponents of | the change of name movement. He MIDDLE WEST. Dr. McKiin is the retiring president | | presented a memorial and a resolution, | the effect of which, if it prevaila, will shut off the representation of the dio.) The arraignment of Benjamin Herrell |conea of the Middle Went, which area Pullman porter, in Yorkville Pollee strongly Catholic in thelr teaching and Court today on a charge of assault | practice brought to light the history of an tnet- | Rev. Dr. McKim presented to the! dent on a New York Central train convention a memorial from the Dio-) hound into New York from Rochester. cesan Convention of Washington, whle®| tne incident. bad to do with the un had' been adopted leat May. | potinhed shoes of Col, Frank Supplee A similar resolution was presented by | who lives at the Army and Navy Club. the Rev. Dr. Edwin B. Niver of Baltl-| coi, suppies in a Marylander and well more, one of the members from the dio-| giong in ye |cene of Maryland. The memorial was! th company with Capt. M. A, White of |1n the form of ~ preamble and set of the @eventh Regiment who is in the in- | fesolutions, The preamble set forth | o. 9 William etreet, that the preseot system of representa- da military dinner tion, namely, four clerical and four Iny t night and left for delegates from each diocese and one|New York on @ Iate train, He got up clerical and one lay delegate from ench \eomine. ae be Aga pA Missionary district, was unjuat, ti ie table. it turther stated that ths ques. through Yonkers and found that hie tion of doctrine ded by @ technical | #oe# had not been polished. majority of votes might not represent| The Colone! remonstrated with Her- the views of the majority of the com- thirty-eight municants of the church at large, and the Colonel ‘efore was not The reaolu Herrell, who had a wooden ataff in hia hand, beat Gol Supplee on th» head, inflicting five contused wounds, Cv pt. White and other py neers jumped in and overpowered t negro. A member of the train crew telephoned | the Committee on Amendments for con- |" MgPrond yl iu a bg ny too nideration without de BEd BELES (he | eee ee ee aoacias Oficar, Cronin, fifth street and Special Officer Cronin, committee has considered and acted who was waiting, arested Hoerrell. Col upon them, will be reported favor- Supplee was taken to the ‘emerge! y | ably oF uni y to the House, honpltal in the atation, where his ———— ‘POLICE IN DAYLIGHT |cir Shersess ne aes | RAID FAN TAN JOINT White appeared for him and told the story of the assault to: Magistrate Levy, who held Herrel! in $1 It la expected that Officers Seize Paraphernalia After Nifty Celestials Slip Through Window to Safety. Capt. Dominick Riley outraged the tution which would meet the objects in present method of ‘These two memorials were referred to be able to appear a to-morrow morning. feelings of Chinatown by raiding a im house at Doyers and Pell high noon to-day. Not In the ince the birth of Confucius could the yellow sages of the Hip Sing and On Leong Tonga find precedent for such an Innovation. For several days the Captain, who took the troublesome supervision of Chinatown after Commissioner Waldo permonally investigated and ended the rule of Capt. Tierney three weeks ago, hes heard that a gambling house was You will never to be opened in the ramshackie frame| KNOW just how good was once an On Leong stronghold but H-O is until you eat has lately been acquired by the Hip Early to-day Detective Fation| it after you have been éating other Colina, Detectives Snyder and a number of kinds. others, Captain Riley visited the place y at 11 o'clock. Collins ran up and put Then you'll get the his foot in the door after @ patron had contrast. been let in. The rest pushed him through and followed, At the top of second floor landing they were stopped by a thick do A great hub- dub and squeals of excited quarreling could be faintly heard on the other side, The Captain demanded to be let in. After awhile the lock creaked, The Policemen buret in just in time to eco a Cchinaman elipping out of the window. The rooms were full of litter, Four patrol wagon loads of apparatus for ple gow and fan tan were found. At the bottom of a rear stairway was a room in which were more tables, count- ere and cards and a safe, These were taken to police headquartera, In the lodgings in the upper part of the building Chinamen, all very sleepy, ‘were found lying three and four in a ded. It was impossible to explain to ahem why they were being disturbed. Capt. Riley said that he would have the establishment declared @ public nulrance soon as he could find the owner of the propert; _——>—_—_. M’CALL WON'T RESIGN. The qualities which make H-O palatable and nourishing are pe- culiar to H-O. By the box it costs a little more—but it is worth much more. By the dish it costs less than others. A package makes 36 dishes, and it’s ready to serve in 20 minutes. Tammany low Jo! Chairman Edward askked at the Public ce Commi sion offices to-day if posed to sign, ax Collector John Purrey Mitchei had done. Judge MoCall answered: “One thing in the world I will never do, and that is to follow John Mitchel.” Don't Let Piles Bother You When You Can Relieve Yourrelf By Using Pyramid Pile Remedy Right in Your Own Home. WE FURBISH HOMES COMPLETE SESAME re 4704998) 4 FoR tere 4874.98) SCR. 47012498 ——S——e—Ses— NEAR aTtay 26] W.125"5 r———— ) ———- ©) ———__ ©) —__ |) ——__ ©) ——_() —___() —___() —___‘{} od Bd na O Lamas OY WE Ole SHUEY CollpOHt FRR With Purchases and Redeem Them in Merchandise © =a © ()NEILL-ADAMS ixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street S: 91.25 « Week Pays fer the Piano $2.00 0 Wook Pays for the Player NO INTEREST! pato,err, 15c to 75c Yard For a Big Collection of Dress and Silk Goods Remnants That, Cut from the Piece, Cost Regularly 9c to $1.50 Waist, skirt and caterer of plain and fancy weaves, colorings. . $1.50 Cheviots at 59c 54-inch Black All-Wool Cheviots, $9¢ on Friday only. 30c Princess Satine, Yard, 19¢ Yard wide Princess Satine; permanent finish; 100 pieces im all the choice shadings. 19¢ Washable Check Suitings, Yard, 12}4c¢ Double fold Black and White Shepherd Check Suitin sizes; cloth h. Special in our Wash Goods D. 5 Friday's selling, at. yard, 12)g0. bites O'Neil ‘Main Store—Second Floor. PAPA PRLPPEL PLP PL DID A Anniversary Sale Shadow Lace Waists A _copy of a new model that is seen $1 9 5 at @ much higher price than....... Shadow Lace Waists Over Net Long sleeves, ribbon bodice, surplice neck with frills. at $1.00—Wonderful! lery and net trimmin; or Anniversary Sale Scalloped Table Cloths $2.49 nen Table Cloths, in two handsome y-of-the-valley; especially designed for Round; 65 inches in diameter; Pure Scotch Linen; value $3.75; sale price Round, scalloped, pure Scot circular patterns; clover leaf or | round dining room tables, . 90c Table Damask. 65¢ Full bleached pure Irish Linen Satin Table Damask; full 71 inches $1.25 Pillow Cases at 89c Pair Fine round thread Pillow Cases, Irish style embroi initial. Size $5x36, O'Neill Main Store—Second Floor, Anniversary Sale Children’s Sweaters Hundreds have sold $1 95 h border; in white, pecial for Friday h a hi d Oxford; sizes 6, avy and Anniversary Sale Women’s Silk Stockings A pure thread lk that is regularly 81 69c Double heel, toe and sole; four-inch garter tops. white and colors. Women's 50c Boot Silk Hosiery at 39¢ Lisle garter top stockings; double heels, toe and sole; black only; fashioned, Children's 12c Hosiery, Good ribbed black « and soles, Perfect q Black, tan, air, 9c Regular Values up ‘ Mtretehers, 1 Hampers Enamelware “Sterling” Alu- minum Ware, 39c to 01.50 articles \ery win, Jelly Dian a Bowls, sin ere. ap ‘ater Tumblers, RONZ EN, K. 10.00 ach and Every piece first quality cludes all necessary utensils, None ©, O, L mail or telephone orders, Qu tities limited. ie ia various | Value 19¢; for new drop shoulder, long Main Store, Third Floor idery with Old English Stamped blue Gingham Dresses, 1 to 3 on voile, lawn and crepe; tan crash centrepieces and pillow tops and white linen centrepieces; 18 inches. Linen C 18x45-inc! Including Gowns, Combinations, Princess Slips on good quality Nainsook, Pullman Sleepers, with removable cushions; guaranteed ton stockings, with double heels, toes} in every particular. A handsome, serviceable carriage. 1,500 Pieces of Woodenware an TK WINES With folding by the gallon, Jugs Free. sh Cans. with’ steel q 8 in sale . on Awh Cans, With steel) 4. ¢. 0. 1.; No Mall or Telephone Cr. | Cisret—Specia sal oie Siiters, the rotary style, galvanized | ders. We reserve che right to limit s on 4e quantities, t e te | Blesting— this peer 2) 29° ooking *Neill-Adams Co., Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street. New York City _——1O Enzo) Co. Yesterday's Score! At the second game of the World’s Series Baseball games. Giants .00000000 0 3—3 Athletics 000000000 0—0 Batteries—Mathewson and Mc- Lean; Plank and Lapp. The World's Greatest Series of Men’s New Suits and Overcoats Styles and qualities right up to the standards of the best $18.00 to $25.00 clothes At $12.50 £. Afull range of the wanted materials, col- ors and patterns. Styles for cot ative men, young men and just “men.” men of all bu'lds. You Can Buy Clothes on the Club Plan at O'Neill's a => Get your new clothes now and arrange to pay a little at a time. O'Neitt's Big Store for Dad and the Boys. Directly from sisth Ave. 'These SHIRTS Will Live a Double Life A good long life, with an extra pair of cuffs, after serving you as long as any one-cuff shirt ever did. Better still, they were made to sell at $1.25 to $1.50, Sieh AIR tei) A dh A es Meals EAL EBA Ai) | and in the Annwersary Sale are six for $4.50, or, each, 7 9c | ane Made of fine Garner's percales in all this season's up-to-date patterns and colorings. Fast colors—the fit und workmanship are equal to custom made. Coat models, plain negligee bosoms, trimmed with heavy pearl but- tons, cuffs attached, with one extra pair of cuffs to be sewn on when the others are frayed. ine lot of pleated bosoms with attached cuffs, in all the Fal! t 79e. Men's $1.50 New Fall Gloves, $1.15 Cape Skin or Mocha, in all the shades of tan and gri K or Prix seams; also chamois, jeompiaes Showing of New all Neckwear, S0c | In the large open-end, four-in- hands, in silks, velvets and knits, all the wanted colors and patterns. Men's 25cand35c Socks, 17¢ ‘These Socks are really worth double the prices we are selling them for, Silk, lisle, cotton an casbmere and various other styles in lurge assortment of colors, > _ = Men's $5.00 Coat Sweaters, $3.95 Made of fine quality all wool yarns with large shaw! collar or V- neck—full regular made—with pock- ets, in Oxford gray, Navy Blue, Ma- roon, Heather and Brown. Sites 3/ to 46, Men's $1.50 Underwear at 75c Men's medium weights, uatural wool Shirts and Drawers, Shirts are self front and pearl buttons, Drawers have suspender straps and double gusset. O'Neil's Big Store for Dad and the Boye—Street Floor. wide. Anniversary Sale Stamp:d Pieces Articles usually 25¢ to 50¢ on the table to-morrow, at 15 Cc years; shirt waist, Annivers-ry Sale Lace Bed Sets Styles we are proud to say $9.65 are our regular $15.00 values, Lacet Arabian lace motiff, mounted on imported French net; bolster piece to match. $7.50 Portieres, Pair, 95.65 Heavy Armures, in floral design, Van Dyke edge; all colors. $2.25 Utility Boxes at $1.65 Matting covered, with fancy wood handles and feet; handy for shoes, sewing, e : ‘O° $0c to $1.00 Stamped Goods at 25c epieces and Scarfs, #4 to 36 inch Centrepieces, 1,00 Semi-Made Underwear, 49c in Store, Fourth Floor. Anniversary Sale . Grass Matting Rugs The large room sxize, Yr12 $5.95 feet; re Lue regular val r n O'Neil Main Store—Second Floor. (PPLE PPP PLP PPPPPIP Baby Carriages f egular 818,50 Pullman $14 75 epers _apecial at ~ Can Be Bought on the Club Plan. GROCERY SPECIALS to $3. 50 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. E —T s fish o AN $1.09 691i: Delicatessen Department ‘rab Meat lad —1.b.. 00 re a. tee Ate Pound... Ta0 Surety Fr ' m — Pound. . wr Sherry cee ees ss tbbe esh Fruits & Vegetables rio H | Wine Department PURE CALIFORNIA KED AND io Candy Specials After Dinner Cream Minis. tier c olate red Cherries American Whiskic: Pull quarts i i the : idee” uni Houle Kevettife ‘4 Green River Whiskey sou Hine ne O'Nellt Homefurnishing store—Basement.