davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent., 1898-11-16
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, 1898.
THE LABOR TROUBLE.

Thirty of the Galician contract
laborers, who deserted from the
Oahu Plantation and were ordered
to return to work by the District
Magistrate, were taken to the depot
OF the railroad yesterday afternoon
in charge of police officers, who we're
instructed to deliver them at the
plantation. The men positively re-
fused to board the train, and the
police headquarters we're notified,
The Acting Marshal with his deputy
and force of officers appeared at
the depot, and in spite of the resist
ance of the men succeeded in
placing them in second class car
of the train. In the scuffle one Of
the men was evidently hurt and con-
tinued to gr oan and cry out. When
the men were finally on board the
train, the Marshal, through an inter-
prefer, told them that the police
were simply carrying out the order
of the Court, and that after they
were delivered at the plantation, the
police for the present had nothing
further to do with them. A force
Of police went along with the men
and landed them safely at their des-
tination. This morning twenty
four OF them declined to go to work
and were arrested. They were
brought to town and charged with
refusing work, and will have hear
ing tomorrow morning.
The Independent., 1898-11-16

Bishop Willis returns to town on
Friday. 1t will then be interesting
to learn whether those malcontents
and broilers who are presumed to be
responsible for having issued threats
in the sensational journals will carry
them out. The secular arm of the
law is occasionally welded with
force in matters ecclesiastical when
civil rights are invaded. The defni-
tion of "broiling" is an extensive one
and occasionally causes careless and
evil-intentioned people to be we'll
roasted over the judicial gridiron.
The Independent., 1898-11-16

All wool crepons, the most fashion
able material, reduced to rs cents
per yard at Sachs,
The Independent., 1898-11-16
FOR SALE.

A WELL ESTABLISHED PAYING
"A Manufacturing Business in this City
Necessary Capital 81 800.
DW Apply Q, 1856 this Office. 1049-tf
The Independent., 1898-11-16

The following remarks from
Nickel in regard to the season of the
National baseball league now closed,
may possibly be partially appropri-
ated to our own section of the
States: "There is no use in denying
that the morale of the game as
played the past year in the National
League is bad; this is the cause of
slim attendance and financial loss,
and the owners OF the clubs have
only themselves to blame.
The patrons OF professional base
ball will not tolerate rowdyism and
disorder on the diamond"
The Independent., 1898-11-16

Prices: Evenings 80, $i.00 and $150.
Prices: Matinee, so, .75 and $l.00.
Doors open at 1880; curtain will posi-
lively rise at S:l5.
Matinees Curtain will rise at o'clock
sharp.
Seats now on sale at Wall Nichols Co.
The Independent., 1898-11-16

See the three leaders advertised
by Sachs this week.
The Independent., 1898-11-16

For Lines, Lemons and Alligator
Pears, ETC., go to Maso' ic Temple
Fruit Store. Edgar Henriques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
CASE OF RUDOLPH BACkNAN.
Coroner Investigating Circumstances
Attending His Death

Coroner Carr is inve stigating the circurr
stances attending the illness which ende1
in the death of Rudolph Backman. while
on the way TO st. Elizabeth's Asylum. YES
terday. According to the statements made
to the police authorities, the deceased was
partner OF Edward L. Wright In the
manufacture of fiavoring extracts at No.
6o5 9th street northwest, and lived in the
second story of that building. Wright lives
at No. 2e9 ID street southeast.
Tuesday evening Backman was taken III
with spasms, and was soon very ILL., He
became violent Thursday morning and was
soon beyond control of those who were
nursing him. He broke away from them
and plunged through glass door, but, for
tunately, did not cut himself
The police authorities were notified. and
he was taken to the Eastern Dispcnsary.
DR.. Llewellyn Elliott, member of the
staff of Providence Hospital who heard of
the case, offered to have the man taken
into that institution, and an ambulance
was sent to the dispensary 20 carry Back
man there. Instead, however of taking
him to Providence Hospital DIR. Elliott it
is alleged, ordered the driver of the ambu-
laBce to take the patient to the Washing
ton Asylum Hospital. The authorities
there refused to receive Backman on the
ground that he was evidently insane and
they were not prepared to give him proper
treatment.
After more DELAY, it H. said a permit Civ
ing the superintendent OF St Elizahefb,s
iEg judicial proceedings was procured and
he was started for the asylum, but died
before reaching there, and the body was
taken to the morgue.
T Backman was tweniy-eight wears of age.
He came here from Balsimare, where his
parents reside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
DIR. HENRY BAKER MARRIED..
Assistant Pastor Metropolitan Churrh
WEEDS Mrs. Bower of Brooklyn.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
NEW YORK. NnNemhfr u 1905

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
NEW YORK. November -. 1895.
There was a very quiet wedding over in
the city of churches yesterday-Thanks-
giving day-so quiet that it was not given
publicity until today, by which time the
happy couple are probably comfortably es-
J tablished in their lone i'm the capital city
The Rev. DIR. Henry Baker assistant pas
tor of the Metropolitan M. F. Church i'm
Washington, was married at the Sixth
Avenue NJ. L. Church, Brooklyn to Ecu.
phe mia G. Bower. widow of C a.
Bower. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Saul o. Curtice, after the Thanks
giving union service was held there and
after the congregation had dispersed.
The friends of the contra citing parties
gathered in the church and the ceremony
WAS performed briefly and without any os.
tentation. At its conclusion the couple tooh
a carriage and started for the train Ia
Washington, where they will have their
future home.
Mrs. Baker is a lifelong resident OF
Brooklyn ard is actively connected with The
Sixth Avenue Church. She is a woman OF
sixty years of age, but looks considerably
younger
Dr. Henry Baker is well known in the
Methodist denomination, and was formerly
in the New York east conference, having
been stationed in several churches in
Brooklyn. While connected with the con-
ference, he has not been a regular pastor
for some time He is seVenty-one years of
age and is reputed to be comfortably well
eff.
Mrs. Bower had been living with her
brother. john II. Campbell of 2l1 18th
street. Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
HOTELS.
HOTELS.
This Last Appears Every Saturday.
HOTEL INFORMATION
FREE.
For booklets of American. European Hotels
and Fab Resorts. also rates Of apartments in
hotels yellow, call or address tsend stamp)
HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU,
% Fifth Ave. New York.
J 90 Regent g., London.
2&S Rue de Rivoh, Paris
80 Quai St. Jean Baptiste. Nice
HOTEL. POCKET GUIDE


tAP.. American Plan; EP.. European. op.. Open'
ALBANY. n. Y...... Hotel Kenmore, AP., 81 up
ATLANTIC CfTY,N. Sea Side Hse. opal yr.A.P.$ s.
BALTIMORE Nd. The Carrotlton, Az, $3.50 up
boSTON. Mass. ........ Hotel vendome, APP. IS
do. .Copley So Htl., EP..s soup: A.F.. Soup
BouRNEMOUTH. Eng Royal BathHoteLAP p. $4tos5
SRookLfN.N.Y. Hotel St.Geerge. E.P.$l: A.P..$
CANNES, France. Hotel Bristol Prop. J. Schear
fLoRlDA-Tampa. Tampa Bay Hotel, A Z.
Opens Dec. 5th. "a +. Dick, Mgr
do Magnolia Spgs. Magnolia Spgs. Ht1 ,A.P. So mp
KANSAS CITY Mo TheMisilapd, Z. p. .$lup:.,p Sup
LoNDoN, Eng. Hotel Cecil 4. F.. 81 up
Westminster. High class. Res
loNDON st +: MINIS idel tal hotel Unexceled for
cuisine, comfort. Mod. tariff
NAfi>iiS, II ly....... Royal Hotel des' strangers
do. .tSpendid view SOUTH Parker's Hotel
NEW ORLEANS La NewSt Charles Hotel. 4. p. 81 up
do. the Cosmopolitan Hotel. E.P.. S1.60 up
90. ............H Hotel Grunewald E.P., 81 up
NEW YORK. Fifth Avenue Hotel A.P.. IS up
do lt EndicotttS1st ST. d Col bus T. Il pS2
dotWarren + Leland jr. HI Grencble E.P. soup
DO Oh. mbers& W. B'wayJ. Cosmopolitan. f l.. Slup
doHt Hanover 18th d 18th st ,op. Oct. AP.
NICE. France Grand Hotel lies Britanique
PHILADELPHIA. Aldne. E.P 81 coup; Az, 81 Soup
ROME Italy .Granu Hotel Marini. Flee 1t every rm.
DO Htl Bear Site. Mcd'n. Daily en- pension terms
SlLoClS, Nc. Planters Hotel, A.P. Sup; E.P Sup
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Arlington Hotel. A.P.. IS
do. Hotel Gordon. A.P.. 50 up; E T, 81 90 up
do....... The Raleigh E.P.. $I.bo up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

THE KENMORE, FORMERLY HILLMAN, ON N.
Cap. ST.. has been thoroughly removal ted and new
~ fur; latest imps.; bath; steam heat: elevator
service; beautiful rooms. com. single. Under
new management. Terms reasonable. w W.
-WARf lELD, Prop, North Takoma Hotel.
mole eod1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS EoR GRoCERIES.-TREASUE 8
otiee. L. 5. Soldiers Home, Washington DC
November II, fS9S.-Sealed proposals will he re-
ceiyed at this Office until TEN AM on MON
FAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY EIGHTH 1898 for
Supplying the b. me with standard Grocerfe. ana
Oieomsrgsrine for the period Of six t0) months .
% commeniIg j puary 1. 1899 For schedules and
9 further information apply TO CHAs W. TAY-
LoR Captain, 9th Cavalry, Secretary and Treas
ufef. noi6 10 23& IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
LADIES GOODS.

MISS {. CUNNINGHAM, FURRIER, 1908 STH ST.
NV, BET. AND o. (No sign) ALTERING;
OF SEAL AND OTHER FINE FUR GARMENTS
A SPECIALITY. LATEST DESIGNS. no23-3m4
OUR TEN-DOLLAR SEWING MACHINES COME
with years guarantee. complete set of at
tnchments; Instruction free at your residence G
AUERBACH, 18th and II SITS. DOMESTIC Sew
ing Machine Agency. pol5-tr
FURS OF ALI. KINDS MADE AND REMODELED
to the --latest styles; ladies' tailor made SHIFTS
finished in the most cIceItnt manner. Z. uOR.
GAN. Tailor and Furrier. SOC 1t. NV. seI0-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

FOX SALE--MOST DESIKADLi LOCATED FARM
oil 40 aciss, Hpicai site aud loca ton: Gu Met.
NN, as 4 gen Il.us county seat. Also tw }
adjacent i"ts OF about - scies ea.h. All have
ttdutnui view q. mountains and surrounding
country. Ably 10 H. ". BLUNT. luIJ 3lsl
se163m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
FOR lighthouses.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT
1925 18th NV, 12r 1i33 Ohio sr. %. 90
1875 Y st NV, lfr 1906 9Th st NV, Or % 50
fur 1900 list Eat, 20s d st
1855 St Nv, ~" 1877 s 1866 III st NV, Or. 50
1924 18th Tor. a6. 81 52s 21st ST NV. Or. % 90
1871 st nv. 1or .5ooo 1925 18th st NV 81. IS. 81
1919 CorcUTan, 1ir 1890 I25 ed st Or. Is 50
451 st NV. 12r. 1850 124s slst st NV Or. 1873
2p2i | st NV, Or. .40.41 52l Cap ct. Or is 80
901 DIST st 11r $500 1919 25th sr. 49, 80
1916 o st NV, On. 1000 1898 st NV, Or 10. so
2Sl6 I st NV Tor. 81. 90 AVA VI ST NV, Or. 90
81 l ST nv. Or: 1894 ~ nefrees NV. Or. 10 40
3319 o ST rw Tor. 81. 50 2!i Poneroy st. Or. 80
keokak&45th. Wes- 1875 9th st NV, Or. 5.C0
ley Heights. Or. 500 1918 u ST NV, Or. 1870
1898 av DIV, G:.a5 % 1886 18th st NV ,G-. 400
1919 18th st ,Sr. 20 90 2n09- II NV. Or IL. 80
2oiI i2th st nw.sr 20. 90 2C2l e st NV. Or r. 20
1918 Riggs NV. sr 70 90 121 Pierce NV, 81. 1880
h52 2:st 81 NV. 13r. q 50 1G2-22 NV. Ar. IL 80
2d fat 2l6 ID st 1245 35th st NV. 7r. IL. 80
SAG 10th st NV 80 IA ia aE
l55 Marion NV 80 420 Ridge st NV Ar H. 90
50Os r st NV. Tor. .2ocO Lower pit sos Il st
2Ds ST NV. ar. 300 NV. 3r. 49, 90
THOS. f. wAGGAMAN.
n"2s-th. s&tn D1I + St NV.
5S ,Ss s; 90 IS ss f; g
2lI5 Pa av. newly Stable rr 469 ] NV. SEQ
pspered X painted. 2226 Pomeroy. 5r. 15o
diticn, 1lr 1000 Fine large Office I'd fir
ga 10Th NV. Or. $50 Light and heat.
no3-tf II. l.. RUST. 6CS 18th St
FOR RENT 800 II ST. NV: DOT BILE BRICK
bay window dwelling; 10 rooms and bath; large
stable: suitable for business physician.
gl1 II NV: 4-st0ty brick; IL rooms ami bath.
H. 9th NV. S-story and basement bsy-wln-
dow brick; 8 rooms and hath.
"a 18th st s.w.: IA rooms and bath.
Apply To G. e. DUNCANSON, 9th and ID NV
nn25-st
FOR RENT ON EAST CAPITOL ST. ONE
block from Library. Groom and bath fiat,
hot water heat: janitor service; rent SO.
L. lHurtx
FOR I;ENT-EENTS REDUCED
e52 INV, large rocms. just pap &pant $50. 90
y; y. Y NV. looms. very reasonab bic. 25. 70
noll c. W. SIMPSON. Room 4. l410 e.
FOR RENT Once rms. liu4 Ia
2aoV II rw r,col $3.50 Brooklard houses SIS so up
2o2I Col rd nv, Or. .35. IS 1910 Gales Or. ID so
SO 14U6 Pa Otuj 1000 ID ST III so
LIE McLACllLEN REAL ES AND LOAN CO.,
i2l-tf l3th and q SITS. NV.
Fox RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE S-ROOM BKiCK
house; god repair; modeln improvements. III.
ST. NV. Apply CHARLES q. THORN, 1913 f
ST. NV. no21- Ct
FOR RENT
Store. cellar&stnble, 249a ont av Or. IL. 90
1913 Pa $1,000 I722 Brainard 7r.w II 80
2l7 Ia av, 15r&b. 90 PAS ontario av. Or %,
22d&P. sto&dS. .51.eO Stephens ct Ar W 90
1915 Pa ay ht sr&b. 1000 175 superior ST. Ir 1000
1917 Il. 1OrSkba. 40 20 2414 Va av. Or. 800
1911 NV, 1UrSb. 1905 41i41S Hayes ct Ar, wg. NJ
1853 tr. o. 10 ITO Congress ne,5r 500
1i23 18th. Ir&b 10 1106 Lngers al. Ar, W 500
24O1 n. Gr&celiar. IS 80 21263O ,4r.w. 500
nolS GEO. ". LINKINS. $40 10Th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

WANTED-To RENT OR BUY FROM l TO 5
a,Ies III Va, IN hiser iouu trei,ir.u: i'm. ruve'i
or hiiliupioNeu audi, box iII. UAuce
EU.4-ot~
FOR SALE-OR ENT-WELL-LO,ATED FARM
lao acres; XIX. station; within ~ miles Of
CT! goa L!tAuu" and pishty M.,e.; good build
li.es- In .ure I'd oI4-12I'
FARM LAND WANTEiy-SEND FULL PARTICU-
ia.s, etc. ANSON Ia .s.or..-.-, .,A.vn Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

2439 ont av. fr. wa.12.0o
1922 Brainard, 7r. IL. 80
PAS ontario av, Or. 1000
] Stephens ct, 4r.w. 1000
11l5 superior ST. lr. 1000
2414 Va av. Or. %. %
41i-41S Hayes ct. Ar, wg. ~
ITO Congress ne, 5r, w.Y.nJ
1106 Linger's al. Ar, W. 500
2l26-30 y y av, Ar. W. 500
lT16 Hayes ct. 4r. w. 500
.klNS. 500 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26


CLEVELAND PARK-CLEvELAND PARK
Beautiful home, entirely new. for sale on easy
terms. Office Clio 14th st. NV. se17-tf
FOR SALE-THE BEST MOST BEAUTIFUL AND
cheapest homes CLEVELAND PARK se1Gtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
FOR SALE-STORES.

FOR SALE-SMALL GROCERY AND CoNFFt'
ticncry, with fixtures. 1922 Md ne. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-A BARGAIN--A WOLF AMERICAN
duplex tricycle., for third its value: very lit
ne nseI 10 be seen At lti6 Connecticut ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

FOR RENT-NE-aR DUPONT CIRCLE AND MET
"ars. beautiful s-FcOm house. southern exunsure
occupied by 1wner. whose Official Gutles call him
west Bargain $lo. 1927 Corcoran St nr2-;i .
FOR RENT CHEAT'- 5I7 cD ST NV. o RoDNS
bath, AMI; in good condition; newly papered and
psintei, $3.50.
n"IJ-tf JAIES =. SHEA e22 Pa ave Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST DWELLINGS
in Columbian College subdivision. cor. 18th and
BinBey sts.; II rooms magnihcently finished; Will
he sold cheap and on good terms. Apply to OWL
er, CHAS. c. DUNCANSoN 9th and ID SITS W.
dp2l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

A SMALL FAMILY WOULD LIKE TO SECURE A
limited number of male bOarders accom- o,oia-
tions for II few only; German cooking and every
thing plent iful and bomelike; rates low 1904
ST nos 3ts
large, weil-ligied and well-hcated rooms: for
permanent or transient guests cafe in charge OF
T. s Watson, caterer; prices moderate mol In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

SIX-SEATED P.iNEL CARRIAGE, RoOMY COM
Portable, we'll built. Sf2b: and 4-saat coupe, NOV
able glass front, just done up, S15a; sold by lr-
Nate family. l1i3 ", st. 81 nG25-2t'
For HIEE-BY ANIMATE PARTY; CARRIAGE
and pair of horses for the winter. with or with
cut coaehman ,Addrt SIS b, W. H.. Star office.
nu2J-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

FOR RENT -2125 l. ST NV; A COMFORTABLE
horne. 3 rooms bath. every Convenience in fine
condition: handy lines schccls market
&r. Rent reduced 10 81 SIS per month
uD.5-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

FOR RENT TENN AVE. NE IINCOIS
Paris; nne 1-room dwelling; all med. imps Rent
SEQ. $4,000
EDWIN l. FRANZoNI he, ST. basement,
10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

1i33 Ohio av NV ,er. %. 90
1881 14th st NV. Or 20. 90
1906 9Th st NV, Or %. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
FOR SALE-LOTS

FOR SALE-THE CHEAPEST LOT IN THE
northwest; Riggs place 18th St: improv I'd
by well frame. For price and terms ali
dress Box 1876. star Office. IT.
FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE
lots, st. near 10th, 20x1OU each.
Il. ). DONALDSON,
no24-3t" $50 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE
100 feet, yelling place;
10 feet. y St I'D.
VIII exchange for improved property.
no24-3tA X. S. DONALDSON, $40 10Th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR ENCIANGI3-
13 clear lots neaG the city for residence in the
NV; rot $1,000.
-Four nicely located. we'll rented. houses valued
at $lT.;sO. for residence in the NV.
THE Mo LACIIEN real. ESTATE a. LOAN CO.,
INCEST = 10th and q ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-26
LOST AND FOUND.

LKT-0N THANKSGIVING NIGHT, ON o ST OR
St between Soth and 3Jth sts., blue enamelei
nreast pin set with nne pearls and one diamond.
Reward II returned TO 3o1T ST. Georgetown.
no203ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
INVITED TO MEET GEN. WOODFORD
A LARGE NUMBER OF PROMINENT MEN
Ridden TO THE RECEPTION TO BE
GIVEN RY THE INSTITUTE

Arrangements have been about completed for the
large reception which Is to bc given General
Stewart l.. W0odford. United States Minister 70
Spain 10y the Brooklyn Institute. II is 10 be held
next Thursday evening in the Academy OF Music,
In MOntaguc-st.
The Rev. Or Richard :. Storrs il 10 preside. and
will make the address Of welcome to General Wood
ford The latter Will respond briefly. Ex-Mayor
Charles \. Schicrcn VIII then read number OF
letters OF regret from President Mckinley, Mayor
Van Wyck and others. Addresses are to be made
by Edward NJ Grout President OF the Borough Of
Brooklyn. 81. Clair Mckelway and the Rev. Ed
ward W. Mccarty, pastor OF 81. Augustine's Roman
Catholic Church.
The following have been invited 10 occupy seats
the platform President Mckinley. Congressman
from Kings County Mayor, Controller and Presl-
dent of Council OF New-lork CITY, President OF
Borough OF Brooklyn. Park Commissioner and
other borough officials OF Brooklyn and Queens,
Judges of city courts members OF city Councils.
members OF Board OF Education officers and trus-
tees OF Columbia University University OF New
York Metropolitan Museum American Museum.
Long Island Historical Society. Brooklyn Library.
Brooklyn Art Association. Packer Institute Poly
echnc Institute. Adelphi College. Pratt Institute
St Johns College. Berkeley Institute. Long Island
College Hospital. Polhcmus Memorial Clinic Froe-
bel Academy. Brooklyn Latin School members or
Grand Army posts officers OF Brooklyn Hamilton
Union League. Montauk Hanover. oxford, Lincoln
carleton. Gefmania and other clubs. representa-
tvcs OF trades and industries representative ctI-
zens, and members of Board Of Trustees md coun-
ell OF the Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

class" She told OF an entertainment II got up az
H. time OF the Civil War TO raise money Tor the
soldiers and said that with her loyalty TO the
United States was combined an equally strong Ieel-
ing Of loyalty to packer Her speech wan o''e" III
tefrupted with applause a., p...x,,n
While Miss Isabelle Chapman OF tne hroo Sty
Ronrd of Education was speaking the exerc'ses
we're interrupted to give II vote OF thanks 70 tx,
Mayor Schieren who first pnt women on the schooi
Board
The Rev DR.. S. d. Mcdonnell had been appointed
TO sneak on 'IIumor and Women" but he p.e8ded
unfamiiiarity with the topic. and instead gave
resume OF the advance Of women In hfty years
After song by Miss Charlotte Pomeroy, Mrs
Stephen Valentine. OF the Brooklyn Heights Semi
nary spoke on the vast advantage Of humor in
househo life. Miss Amy Lester a. made
shor; and patriotic address. which led to the sing
ing of America" with which the exercises closed
The committee in charge included Mrs. w II.
Meserolc chairman: Mrs. Blake. Miss Gertrude
Conover, Miss Over. NJ Ss Anna Burres Miss Aude-
mars and Mrs. W. b. Shotwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
THE DIOCESAN CONVENTION.
1T WILL BE HELD IN GARDEN CITY
ON TUESDAY.
BISHOP ILTTLEJOHN. WHO HAS HEN Ill.
Will. IT rs HOPED HE ABLE
TO PRESIDE.

TO PRESIDE.
1t Is hoped that Bishop Ii,tleJohn vii! be able TO
preside at the opening session of the Long Island
Protestant Episcopal Diocesan Convention on
Tuesday The Bishop has not been well for some
time Arrangements have been made 10 have the
visiting clergy pay short visit 10 Camp Black,
which IL near Garden city. the cathedral town.
The convention will be held In the Cathedral
The Committee on Canons will submit its finding
md the proposed establishment % nov churches
also the amendment looking to tho election -
ore instead OF four archdeacons.
Four clerical and four lay deputies will he chosen
to attend the General Convention OF the Episcopal
Church.
The following is a list Of TIE new clorgymeu in
the diocese. and also Of those who have changed
bou: since the last convention:
TIE Rev. John Fley Atkins who has gone from
Grace Church on the Heights. brooklyn. Whe'-
he assistant minister, 10 BE- rector OF ST. Johns
Church Huntington. Long Island: the Rev. Fred
stcr at Grace Church on the Heights the Rev.
=. /. Duny. who come from Kansas city 10 sue
coed the Rev. H. j.. Pondleion In ST. Clements
Church. Pennsylvania and Liberty ayes. Brooklyn;
the Rev Rodney N. Edwards. who was transferred
from Rvcrhend. Long Island. 10 ST. Johns Church.
Long Island city; the Rev. John ". Gammock Of
81. Pau's church Glen Cove. l.ong island; the
Rev Herbert l. Glover. Of 81. Thonns's Church
Farmingialc. Long Island the Rev George Hen
derson. assistant minister Of 81. Thoinass church.
Brooklyn ihe Rev. James 'raik Morris. assistant
minister Of ~. Jainess Church. lirooklyn: the
Rev. Henry Qumby, OF the recently established
George ID sparks Of Christ Church West Islip.
the Rev. Edward Dunnihg Reed. Of the Church OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
GREENPOfN7 SyNDAY-SCHOOL PARADh

1T is EXPECTED THAT THIRTEEN SCHOOLS. WITH
THIRTY FIVE HUNDRED PUPILS AND
TEACHERs. WILL. BE IN LINE
The th.rty-sixth anniversary and parade Of the
Grecnpoint Sunday-schools will take place on
Friday afternoon next. and It Is expected that
thirty Ave hundred pupils and teachers will be In
line. The schools will assemble at o'clock, and
the procession will move promptly a, 3 o'clock
Grand Marshal Barker has named the following
MARSHALL and marshals' aids: Marshals-H r.
Williams. William II. .Thorne. b: +. Shatrer. j. g.
rest. Mrs, c; \. Muller : 9. MONTGOMERY, J;
Z; {; wilIisms;, Msrshals aids; A.. Walker. J.
f. NJ Davis J. Bristow. II. Flewellen. w. Petter-
son, II. Manson. ". 8. Walters J. W. Cummings
and L. G. Kilswittei.
There viii be thirteen schools, and four bras.
march will DO as follows Nassnu-ave and Leon
ard-s,. 10 GIeenpolnt.ave countormarc hing IN
ave and dismiss. The reviewins-stand viii be a,
Meserole-ave ard Le0nprd-st. Congressman James
r. Howe will review the parade, and will be as
sisted by the pastors OF various churches In Green
min