The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

seen the big bell of Moscow and Count
TOIstOi," replied the clerk. lyon nave seen
the two objects of interest, and the sam
thing has happened to each of them-they
are both cracked"
The Churchman of London, England, Is
worked M over religious article recently
written by Nh Gladstone. Space" it
says, "forbids our dealing more pariieu-
larry with the clever but dangerous teach
ing of This article. which leaves US in doubt
as to whether this marvellous man Will
die Roman Catholic or Baptist Neither
would much surprise us"
DR.. NJ. NJ. q. Dana, who has been pas
tor of leading Congregational churches in
Norwich, Conn. st. Paul. Mimi, and
Lowell, Mass, now has under consdera-
ton a call TO the chair of sociology in the
University of Syracuse. DR.. Dana was
vice president of the Minnesota State
Board of Correction and Charities for sew
eral years, was a member of the recent
Prisons Congress, Is friend OF DIR. Wines
and has long been student of problems
in Grimm ology.
Miss Ami, Reynolds of North Haven.
Conn, who is t be the first world's Secre-
tary of the Young Women's Christian
Association, is graduate of Wellesley
and has been a special student at ale.
Her headquarters will be in London.
Rev. DR.. F. E. Clark. founder of the
Christian Endeavor Society, has gone to
Europe for rest While there he wi i'll
troduce the society into Germany. Den
mark and Scandinavia.
Rev. Edward Allen of Somerset, Eng
land, the oldest clergyman in the Church
of England, still reads and writes without
glasses. He is 81 years old.
Besides being a clergyman, the Rev. }.
Nj. Springer of Bells Vernon, Pa, is a
Justice of the Peace, an undertaken and q
furniture dealer. He can also make an
omelette and edit paper better than the
editor himself.
Bishop Clark (EpiscopaD of Rhode Island
Will celebrate the fortieth anniversary Of
his consecration on December 6.
Scotch papers have long obituaries of
James Falr6airn, who recently died. He
was one OF the most energetic and en-
thusiasttc of Christian workers in elias
gov. de was superintendent of the I'M
denonlnatlOnal mission in the Grassmar-
ket, and twenty years ago had solved the
problem of getting the poorest and worst
TO attend religious services. He was es-
sentlally the slum missionary of Glasgow,
and went by the name of the Bishop of
the Grassmarket,
Monslgnor Begin of Quebec will perform
the duties OF Archbishop of Quebec until
successor TO Cardinal Taschereau, who
has just resigned that Office, is appointed.
Roman Catholics in London will soon
nave cathedral of an architecture unique
In that city. 1t will be has lea. built on
the model of Constantine's original Church
OF St Peter at Rome, $50 feet long by ITO
wide and 100 high, and will hold 10 600
people. Attached to it Is to be monastery
for thirty monks and foIty-ive lay bre.h-
rem, to which the Benedictines, who for
centuries served Westminster Abbey, are
to be invited. The land was bought by
Cardinal Manning nearly thirty years ago
Tor 600, and is now worth $500. 000
The building will cost $3.50. 1000, toward
which one contributor has already given
e20.000.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Selkirk Scott, Sec
iary of the United Presbyterian Church
In England. who has just died, was favo-
ilts pupil of Sir William Hamilton, the
metaphysician, and acted for some time as
his substitute in the university of Edin-
burgh.
The Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN Church
reports 184,13 communicates. The adj
dltions In membership were 16.S1S There
are 1881 congregations.
Rather Endeavnr" Clark, originator
and president of the United Society of
CHRISTIAN Eadeavor, has gone to Bremen
on lying trip in search of needed rest.
True to Ills progressive and restless spirit,
he VIII seek to Introduce the Endeavor
movement in Germany. Denmark and
Scandinavia, almost the only countries
that have Lot already welcomed this ad-
vance movement