The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15
SHE PREFERS HADES
MINISTER'S WIFE H0TLY HURLS a
sULTBY SENTIMENT.

1t Falls Kissing and Sizzling Among the
Christian Workers, in Convention nj
New Haven, Conn--Rather Not Send
Her Son to Yale, and Tells why-Esoiu-
ton of n Collegiate Failure, In Three
stases-Mefhodist Episeopais and Their
Million for siissions-vhy wooisy
Hates Clarse-ChurcE Society News.
New Haven. Conn, Nov. 14.-Today's
session of the Christian Workers con-
yention contributed e sensational cpl
sode. Mrs. Poteat, wife OF the Rev. z.
NJ. Poteat, pastor of Calvary Baptist
church. where the convention is being
held, during an address said:
Il would as soon send {. son OF mine
20 he'll as to Yale college. 1 make this
statement before the newspaper re-
porters and I would make Ii 20 Presi-
dent Dwight. himself"
She said she had sean many Christian
young men ruined at Yale. The first
year they were good. the second they
had pipes In their mouths and the third
they had disappeared
indorse Mrs. Poteat's remarks. They
said that if Yale college was to be dis
cussed 1t should be in comparison with
other colleges.
BISHOPS IN DENVER.
Denver, Nov. 1.-THE general mis-
sionary committee OF the Methodist
Episcopal church began its annual ses-
sion at Trinity church this morning
Fourteen bishops Of the Methodist
Episcopal church We're present. four on
~ being absent. Three of these are in
Africa, China and India respectively.
Bishop j. W. Joyce presided.
The first business transacted was the
hearing Of the report of the treasurer,
DR.. Sanford Hunt. The cash receipts
for the year ending October 81, 1895,
amounted 10 s1.174. 5543S; the total re-
ceipts last year were 81 ,137, S07.S6; in
crease sS6. 1852. Expended for all pur-
poses, 81 ,2ST, s45.s2; expenditures over re-
ceipts s63, 29l "a: Indebtedness Novem-
Der 1, 1894, SITS. 764.12; total indebted
ness November 1. 1895, $23e. 055.36.
The day was taken up in the discus
sion of appropriations. Bishop Foss
moved that $1,000, 600 be appropriated
for the total work of the society for the
coming year. Bishop Foster offered an
amendment making the 81. 100000, 10 per
| cent 10 be applied on the debt. After a
long debate Bishop Foss' motion was
adopted.
The rest of the debate was ON appor-
'tfonment of the appropriation and not
much progress was made.
A missionary rally was held this evn-
ing, Bishop Bowman presiding, and ad
dresses being made by DR.. Daniels Of
India, and Bishop Ninde.
Those present today were: Bishop
Thomas Bowman, Bishop r. s. Foster,
Bishop S. NJ. Merrill, Bishop E. G. An
drews, Bishop w. Y. Ninde Bishop w
w. Warren, Bishop C. d. Foss, Bishop
w. F. Mallalieu, Bishop c. II. Fowler,
Bishop ]. III. Vincent, Bishop ]. n. Fitz-
gerald, Bishop I. w. Joyce, Bishop J.
w. Newman, Bishop d. A. Goodsell,
Honorary Secretary J. NJ. Reid, Cores
ponding Secretaries c. c. Meade and
A. B. Leonard; Recording Secretary 5.
L. Baldwin; Treasurer Sanford Hunt;
Assistant Treasurer Earl Cranton.
HARRISON WILL. PRESIDE.
indianapolis, Nov. 14.-General Har-
rison left for New York at 2:45 o'clock
this afternoon over the Pennsylvania
limited. He will reach New York to-
morrow at O'Clock and in the evening
will preside at meeting in the interest
of foreign missions in Carnegie hall, at
which ex-Secretary of State John W.
Foster and the Rev. Francis Clark of
Boston will be the speakers. He will
probably not get back in time for the
conference OF Indiana Republicans
next Wednesday.
BAPTIST CONGRESS.
Providence. Nov. 14.--Today was the
last of. the Baptist congress. The morn
ing topic. 1.-The Psychological Basis OF
Morality" was handled by Rev. S. B.
Messer of Wilmington. Delaware; Pro-
fessor W. L. Poteat of Wake Forest col
lege, n. c., and Smith Baker, NJ. D., OF
Utica, n. Y. This afternoon Rev. F. L.
Chappell of Boston. and II. NJ. Sanders.
D. D., of New York spoke on THE Bap-
tism of the Holy Spirit"
wOOLEY VERSUS CLARKE.
Cleveland, Nov. 14-Rev. ]. u. Tyler
OF this city, referring to the attack OF
John G.. Wooley on President Clarke OF
the Christian Endeavor, said today
that Wooley had a personal grievance
against Clarke dating from the New
York convention of 1892. He regarded
himself as sighted and that Is really
the root of the whole matter. Tyler ac-
cuses Weoley OF trying 10 commit the
Christian Endeavor TO the prohibition
party.
ARCHBISHOP NICHOLAS.
New York, Nov. 14.--About $50 mem
bers OF the Russian Brotherhood and
Syrian and Arabian societies IN this
city greeted Archbishop Nicholas OF
the Russian church In America on his
arrival today in HOboken, on the steam
ship Havei The Russian consul was
alos present.
The members OF the societies formed
an aisle through which the archbishop
passed 10 his carriage. As he passed
down the aisle each person kissed his
hand. The archbishop was accompan-
led by two priests OF the Russian
church. He was driven 10 the Russian
Orthodox church accompanied By the
Russian consul where brief service IN
honor OF his arrival was held. To-nor-
row the archbishop viii go 20 Bridge
port. Corn.. and VIII return Saturday.
He viii then go 10 Allegheny CITY u
dedicate a school there lie viii also
endeavor 70 raise money for the cree
ton here Of q church for the Syrians.
Mrs. Hudson Of the West Side called
at the Eagle Office last night 20 see how
newspapers are made and was salts
fed that there were more honest Ia
Dor than she had supposed connected
with art She was accompanied BY
her niece.
Robert Downing. Of SliIlertoz. S1in-
ner county. vas In the city yesterday
with a wagon load OF turkeys. but be
by machinery.