davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-07
WARBTRTON SCHOOL.

Report OF Warburton school for the
month of November
Seventh Gradc-Rcbn Hanna. 99.2:
Elizabeth Warhurton, 991: Roy Sim.
pcr>. 97.3.
Sixth Gradc-Alfrcd Moore. DG.
Fifth Grade-NIary Warburton. 99.1:
Priscilla LarZalcrc. 9S.S; Elizabeth
Founders, 9S.G: Walter Miller 9S.
Fourth Gradc-CharIcs Lort. 1856: Jno.
Founders, 97.S; Susie Rice, OIL
Third Gradc-Ella Shippers. 30: Hes
ton Mnhoncy. $40; Maynard Moore,
30: Roy Miller. OH
Second Gradr-IIcStrr Miller. 991:
Hannah \. Moore. 9S.I: George Rice.
!'S: Royal Larzalcrc. oG.2: Annie Rice.
;'6,3
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-07
EiNGEREOARD SCHOOL.

Report of Finccrboard school for the
month of November
Sixth Gradc-Clara Nickcrsou. 99.G.
Fifth Gradc-Blanchc Padcy, gG.2:
Kate Newton, 90; Alice Freeman. 90;
Lidic Matthews. %: Harold Padlcy.
Wy" Carroll WooI"yham. %; Robbie
W"olcyhan. 90.
Fourth Grade-llalTy Il. Freeman. %:
Wallace Freeman. 81: Chriss Newton.
~: Howard NickcrSun. %: Florence
Hummer. 93.
Third Gradc-Lulu Plummrr. %: Lena
NirkrrSon, 90: Joseph Matthews. %.
Srrpnl Gradc-ThomaS Collins. 90: Ell
bert Allan. 80; Laura Cochran. 9O Earle
Coleman. 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-07
I'm the Schools.

Raymond Everitt, Archie Dempsey,
Earle Dean, Ernest Poppity, Alice Pier
son, Nellie Dean. Anna Bender, Ethel
Warner, Mary Truitt and Elva Dean
were present every day during the
month.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-13
SEE ADVOCATE AND SFHEY LAWYER CLASH COURT INQUIRY

There was ripple OF laughter through the
room when this statement was made, and some
persons inside the railing Joined in it, bit
1t was noticed that MIR. Raynor did not aC-
cept the remark intended to be good nat
ured. His face flushed when he replied
which he did without rising, saying:
IF he states that outside the court 1 will
say 1t Is false
Captain Lemly--If he states that outside the
court it is another matter but if he states
1t in the court il is highly improper.
While counsel were still talking back and
forth at each other Admiral Dewey arose and
administered the oath to the next witness.
Lieutenant Nathan c. Twining. formerly of
the battleshjp Iowa, Lieutenant Twining's tes-
tmony covered points already brought out to
the siege of Cienfuegos and the bOmbardment
of the Gristobal Colon in the harbor at Santi-
ago May 81
When Lieutenant Twining had concluded and
the court was about to adjourn, Mr.. RaynOr
arose and addressing the court, said
Il would like to. call the attention of the
court to what consider very disagreed BILE
attack of the Judge advocate. 1 have con-
Quoted myself with the utmost degree OF cour-
tesy and politeness It has not occurred once
but over and over again in this case. The
least little objection that comes in brings the
most irritable humor possible on his part All
ask is this: He made a statement this morn
ing which reflected on me; that read things
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-13

to the court that did not exist and did not
read things that exist. Any man with any
degree Of sensibility would object to that and
do not think my brother wants that state
ment to go to the court. They have tried
the case impartially and fairly. There has
been statement about the trial of the case
at all. but when / have read a report not
thinking the last part would bear on the case
the point made that 1 did not read the
whole CT it. These things very objection
able Admiral Schley and myself. and L
think the gentleman owes US a statement in
regard to that"
Captain Lemly-If the court please. I have 70
stand upon the record in this matter. 1t was
intention to be offensive, and when
counsel speaks Of my temper 1 must say to
him ''NeighbOr remove the beam from your
own eye before you attempt to take the mote
out of mine" / referred more particularly
this morning the matter of the written
question when he presented and then read the
question differently, without any intention OF
giving offense, but in the earnestness Of de-
bate.
Admiral Dewey-I think that ought to be
enough The statement of the Judge advocate
should be enough The court understands that
the judge advocate had no intention of wound
ing the feelings of either of you, and the court
now adjourns.
Accordingly. at 1 O'Clock, the court adjourned
until Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-13

FOR NEEDS
OF CHURCH
Remarkable Growth of
the Endowment
Fund.

NE of the prominent men of the
A Va Episcopal General Convention
Ia "a now in the city is the Rev" E.
"a @ w. Hunter of New Orleans.
"A the organizer of the Church
Endowment Society, which is
doing considerable work in Sc
curing funds to meet many pressing needs
IN the Episcopal denomination.
IN a great many dioceses much difficult
" is experienced In raising the stipend set
apart for the support of the episcopate.
Inc larger and more wealthy churches
do not have as much trouble in securing
this sum as the smaller and poorer
churches and missions
IN England, where the church has ex-
listed for centuries, the episcopate and
cathedrals have been endowed In this
country the endowment feature is some
,,It What new and depends entirely upon the
lberallty of the laity.
Inc object of the society is to promote
the endowment of and charitable gifts TO
catnedrals, churches, church missionary
sOcletles, diocesan missions and church
charities of all kinds, the support of the
ePlscopate, diocesan and parochial funds,
cnurch orphan asylums, theological insti-
tutlonS, church schools, brotherhOodS sis.
terhoods and all other religious, charita-
Bile and educational institutions and oper-
ations or the Protestent Episcopal church,
through the medium of life insurance, in
cluding annuities. bequests, gifts and all
other sources, and to suggest, explain and
demonstrate to the reverend clergy ways
ana means whereby through organized ef-
fort under their direction charitable de-
sires of the laily to benefit the above OBJ
1ects may be systematized and economic
ally accomplished.
The patron of the society is the presid-
Ing Bishop. It's president is the Bishop of
Easton. The vice presidents are the Bish-
ops of Colorado, Pittsburg and Southern
Florida and the coadjutor Of Chicago. The
Rev E. W. Hunter, rector of ST. Annals
Church, New Orleans and the board Of
fifteen trustees includes the names of such
f1nanciers as the Hon. Levi P. Morton,
Elbridge T. Gerry and William A Duer,
who is trea surer. Its bankers are ]. P.
Morgan & Co. It's head office is at the
Church Missions House, Fourth avenue
and Twenty street. New York.
where the business manager directs that
part of the work directly connected with
the insurance plan of the society.
The society was founded one year ago,
and since that time more than $1,000,000
has been secured for the church.
The Rev. Mr.. Hunter. the organizer of
the society was born in New Orleans,
La, in 1859. He was educated in the Uni
versity of New Orleans and studied the
ology under Rev. James Foster of the
Dublin University. He was ordained four
teen years ago and served three years in
the missionary field of the diocese of
Louisiana. For the past eleven years he
has been the rector of st. Annals Church,
New Orleans
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-13

this morning on 1.-The Christian City and
the Christian Home
Rev. Philip Coombe of the Richmond
congregational Church will preach this
morning on Light From Egyptian Monu-
ments on the Story of Joseph and in the
evening on 1.-The Man Who Won Distinc-
ton by Remembering His Own Faults
Rev. John Hemphill of the Calvary
Presbyterian Church will preach this
morning on "Christ's Manifesto of His
Mission" and in the evening on Answer
able to Whom, for What?''
Rev. John Stephens of the Simpson Me
mcrial M. E. Church will preach this
evening on THE Kings ambassador in
Chains"
Rev. A. c. Bane of the CaIifornia-street
NJ E. Church will preach this morning on
Love Unfeigned" and in the evening on
1.-The Judgment"
Rev. F. w. Lloyd of the Richmond NJ
E. Church will preach this morning on
The Great Prayer" and in the evening
on Walking With Cod
Rev F. K. Baker of the First NJ. E.
Church will preach this morning on "In
His Steps" and in the evening How
Shall 1 Become a Christian?
Rev. Milton d. Buck of the Trinity NJ
E. Church will preach this morning on
why We Should Belong to the Church"
and in the evening on What Young Peo-
pie Are Good For
Rev John Hughes, NJ. A, of Cambridge,
pastor of one of the most prominent
churches in the city of Liverpool, is So
journing for a short time on the Pacific
Coast. He will preach tomorrow morn
ing and evening at 1888 Mission street
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-13

elicit information to correspondence between
the two commanders and objection on the part
of Mr.. Hanna to bringing In dispatches which
had immediate bearing upon Commodore
Schley's conduct. Mr.. Raynor said there was no
communication between them between May 21
and May q. He then quoted the dispatch OF
May 27 as the first positive knowledge con-
veyed to Commodore Schley of the presence of
the Spanish fleet at Santiago. This dispatch
was follows:
~. S. Flagship New York. St. Nicholas Chan
nel May 27, 1928.
Sir: Every report and particularly daily
confidential reports received at Key West from
Havana state Spanish squadron has been in
Santiago de Cuba from the 18th to the 2oth
inst. inclusive the 18th being the date of the
last report received. You will please proceed
with all Icastle dispatch to Santiago to block
ade that port. If. on arrival there you receive
respectfully, w. T. SAMPSON
Mr. Hanna-What is the first positive order?
Mr.. Hanna-Did he receive 1T on the 27th? ;
Mr. Raynor-He never received it on the 2Ith
latter being prompted by Admiral Schley). He
got it on June 10.
Mr. Hanna-How is it possible that he can
be affected by order after all the lapse Oh
time?
Mr.. Raynor-That is just what We want to
prove-that he had no orders except those con-
tained in dispatches numbers I and D.
Mr.. Raynor then repeated his desire 10 olIer
the dispatch of May q in evidence. and after
a colloquy between Mr.. Raynor and Judge Ad-
vocate Lemy Mr.. Hanna remarked tnat there
was no objection to putting it in except that
it was obviously intended TO reflect on
person who is not under inquiryi; ,,.+ - as
not intended to reflect any one. but that 1t
was Intended Ito prevent reflection on Com
rCdore Schley." 1t was decided that the dls-
patch already in evidence and Mr.: hanna
took the witness for redirect examination. He
bcgan by asking if ne knew the reason for the
lapse of five six days between the sending
of dispatches by the Hawk and the wasp
To this inquiry Mr. Raynor objected, and there
was quite spirited argument on 'ne part Vi
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-13
PASTORS WILL DISCUSS
TIMELY TOPICS TO-DAY
Ministers of Every Denomination to
Preach to Their Congregations
on Live Subjects.

The pastors of this city will preach on
topics of the day in their churches this
morning and evening.
Rev William RAIDER of the Third Con-
gregational Church will preach this
morning on 1.-The Argument of Bread
and in the evening on 1.-THE King of the
Twentieth Century"
Rev George c. Adams of the First Con-
gregational Church will preach this morn
ing on 1.-The Church and the People" and
in the evening on "self-Denial for the
Sake of Others"
Doctrine of Atonement' will be the
subject of discussion at the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, this morning.
Rev. F. w. Fischer. pastor of the EN-
manuel Evangelical Church will preach
this morning on IAN Ancient ReV1vaI
and in the evening on 1.-THE Problem OF
the Age"
Rev. E. A. Woods of the First Baptist
Church will preach this morning on a
theological subject and in the evening on
Jesus Christ and Other Men.
Rev. John A. B. Wilson of the Howard
street M. E. Church will preach this
morning on His Own Brother Simon
and in the evening on Can a Man Live
Without SIM"
Rev. F. A. Keast of the Epworth M. E.
Church will preach this morning on
Launching Out Into the Deep"
Rev. A. H. Briggs will preach to the
congregation of the Central M. E. Church
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-13

brought into police courts on small Of
fenses. He believed that watching these
young men and getting them paroled and
helping them to secure positions would be
the most beneficial thing the brotherhood
could do. Mr.. Wood agreed with him.
The meeting closed with addresses on
the increased activity of the brotherhood
and the spread of it's membership. Those
present were the following named:
From New York. J. w. Wood; Grand Forks.
n. D., E. c. Elwood; Seattle. Fred Rice How
ell; Palo Alto, B. R. Cocks; Fresno-Lynwood
Kelley, A. w. Albrecht San Mateo, W. Regi-
nald Hodgkins; San Francisco-George C. Goe,
j. c. Astredo, A. b. Cathcart, F. l.. Southack.
W. MacMullen, C. E. Jones, H. H. Kelley F.
W Baker H. Beatty, A. w Trusson. Fred H.
Cost. H. Q. Macdonald. John Parry. B. H Kel-
ley; Berkeey-Rev. George L. Swan, DIR. Ed
ward Gray. Ernest H. Price, L. e. McLillan,
H. Robert Braden. Samuel Dickson w. Harri-
son, William Tyrell.
The brotherhood had supper in Odd Eel
lows Hall after returning from the hills.
This evening the session was held in
| Shattuck Hail. Right Rev. Thomas f.
Gailor D. d., Bishop of Tennessee, de-
| liVered an address to men exclusively.
Bishop Gailor spoke on the Christian
standards for the development of man
hood, placing being true to ones self as
the standard and ideal of a successful life.
He said:
There is enthusiasm in doing things good
and divine 1t is a question of doing best
may add to the sum total of Righteousness with
which our God is leavening the universe Let
US believe in good in ourselves and in the
world. Men who do not believe in themselves
has in him the power through God to attain
unto grace, goodness and purity.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-13

counsel on both sides to the admissbiltty
of the question. Mr.. Hanna stated IN tne
course of his argument that the matter couhi
be fully explained, but said that II the courl
objected he would not press the matter where
upon Admiral Dewey remarked:
You better not ask that question
The incident was closed by the withdrawal Oh
the question.
Letters Sent by schley.
At this stage of the PROCEEDINGS . l, Captain t1n
Lemly introduced as part of the record two
Sampson, both dated May 20, 1888. the hrst
saying that he was by means satisfied that
and the second telling of the information he
had received through the British steamer
Adula.
somewhat exciting incident arose between
Judge Advocate Lemly and Mr.. Raynor Whe1I
Lieutenant Commander Staunton was excused
Mr.. Raynor asked leave to present as evi-
dence A supplementary chart prepared by Lieu
tenant Dyson of the Bureau of Steam Engi-
neering, showing the speed of the vessels OF
on the ground that this evidence was not perti-
nent at this stage of the proceedings
Mr. Raynor replied that 1t had been agreed
between counsel that 1T should be put in and
he wanted to introduce it before the testimony
got too far away from the evidence bearing
upon the coal supply.
CAPTAIN Lemly said he had witness present
and wished to proceed with the taking of vel
bal testimony
Captain Lemly-I do net think it is the time
to do it, sir.
Admiral Dewey--The witness can come down
Mclda3. Unless there is some reason why it
should net so in now it Is courtesy {; ts due @ 70
want to know the objection.
Mr. Raynor here undertook to read a state
ment accompanying the chart, when Captain
Lemly rising addressed the court. saying with
in his statements, if the court please. On the
contrary, he is very inaccurate. He holds a
paper before Rim and reads what is not on
that paper. He has repeatedly done it.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-13

it could obtain facts as TO the work being
done by the church schools
He said the report showed the committee had
engaged in the pleasant pastime Of firing guns
in the air That il had furnished information
that any one could obtain. Continuing. ne said
If the committee to do any practical work
it must be a standing and il should have
some way of getting into communication with
the institutions belonging to the church.
Il have no resolution TO offer for this body 20
consider he said. but l believe there should
be a standing commission on Christian edUCa-
tion to enable its members to get in touch with
one another and with the facts as they are in
the field of Christian education in our schools.
Rev. DR. Bodine of Virginia. a member Of
the committee followed and gave a mild an
to the objections set forth by the preced-
ing speaker. He said the committee expected
to secure more time at the next General Con-
vention for a discussion of the subject
An adjournment of the joint session was then
taken, after which the House of Deputies ad-
iourned until tomorrow morning
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-13
TESTIMONY OF OFFICERS.
Captain Chadwick of the New York
Gives More Details.

WASHINGTON, Oct 12.-Captain F. z.
Chadwick. who was Admiral Sampson's chief
Of staff during the war with Spain, continued
his testimony before the Schley court of in
quiry to-day under cross examination at Tie
hands Of Mr. Raynor. Other witnesses of the
Gay were Lieutenant Sidney A. Staunton, who
was Captain Chadwicks principal assistant
and Lieutenant Nathan c. Twining, who was
aboard the battleship Iowa officer dGr-
ing the Santiago campaign.
There was only one session Of the court to-
day, a decision having been reached yesterday
day in to give the members ii the
court and counsel an opportunity for Tocre-
alton and recuDeration.
Captain Lemly said to-day that he expected
TO conclude the presentation of the Govern
rnent's side of the Monday. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Raynor will be prepared
TO Immediately begin the introduction Of Ad-
miral Schley's witnesses and ii is his inten-
ton to press the case forward rapidly as
When Captain Chadwick took the stand Mr..
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-13

Rev. Dr. Hughes. a member. took
casion to pay a high tribute TO the work of
Christian education. His speech couched
in excellent language and he gave evidence of
being a splendid speaker He was interrupted
in the midst Of Ehis address by the Rev. DR..
Parks of New York. who said he reluctantly in
terrupted the gentleman speaking, but he was
des1rous to learn upon which resolution he was
making his remarks
DR.. Hughes apologetically stated that he knew
there was no resolution before the house. but
said he did not like to have the matter of
Christian education pass without some express
sion from the members of its value to the
church and community.
i Rev. DR.. Rogers created mild sensation in
the house by asking whether the committee on
Christian education had any method by which
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-13
ALUMNI OF BERKELEY
MEET AT THE PALACE
Future Plans Discussed for Larger
Attendance at the
School

The alumni of the Berkeley Divinity
School of Middleton. Conn. held a meet
ing last evening in ParIor A. Palace Ho-
tel The general condition of the school
was discussed and plans made for the
increasing of the membership in the fu-
ture. Those present were:
Bishop Wells of Spokane. Pishop- Vincar. of
Southern Ohio. Bishop White of Indiana.
Bishop Partridge Of KyotO. Rev. DR.. Brainard
of New York, Rev. c. S. LeffngwelI Rev DR.
Seymour, Rev. DR.. H. W Nelson of Western
New York, Rev. Milledge Walker OF Utah
Rev. o. h RAFFERTY,, Rev DIR. L. Waterman
Of New Hampshire, Rev. H. NJ DenslovV OF
Indiana. Rev. Dr. Bassett, Rev. Z. W. Pot
wtnde or Oregon, Rev. c. E. Ball of Virginia
Hart and Rev. w. NJ. Bours of San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-13
RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION
CHECKED BY SQUATTER
Eureka and Klamath River Company
Baked by E. S. Hicks and
EiS Chm

EUREKA, Oct. 12.-E. s. Hicks, a squat
ter on marsh lands near Bayside. has
again brought the construction crew of
the Eureka and klamath River Railroad
Company to a standstill. Six months ago
the company's piledriver crew was stopped
by Hicks and shotgun from bridging
Daby Slough. The company had Hicks
placed under bonds to keep the peace,
these bonds expiring recently.
The crew undertook yesterday TO resume
work. They drove a few piles without
disturbance. To-day Hicks warned the
men to desist. They did so. and refused
to turn to again when ordered by Fore
man Dean and Superintendent Root of
the railroad company. The company mas
now removed its piledriver and has ap-
parently given up it's attempt'to cross
Hicks land.
The California Northern. the rival road.
has recognized Hicks claim and paid him
$500 for a right of way.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-13
CONVENTION TO CHANGE ITS RULES
Continued From Page Twenty Three.

luton was taken from the calendar and read
by the secretary. In effect 1t asked that the
marginal readings reported by the committee
be published under the direction of the COM
mission and be used by ministers in the pub
lie service of the church.
Rev DR.. Crawford offered resolution ask
ing that the marginal readings reported by
the committee and adopted by the house be
placed in the margin and not interlned with
the text.
Rev DR.. Grammer arose to a point of order
and the chair ruled that DR.. Crawford's
luton must go on the calendar.
After vote had been taken, j. PierDont
Morgan asked that the vote On the resolution
be taken by doceses and orders. This was
his usual motion. and for time it looked as
il tn, banker was to be ignored. The chair
ruled that 1t had already been adopted. Rev
Dr. Taylor and Rev. Dr. Huntington came to
Morgars assistance but the chairman was
obdurate. Huntington took appeal from
his decision and it might have been acted upon
had not DIR. Grammer asked to have the vote
reconsidered. The resolution to have the apoo-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-13
CONVENTION READY TO TAKE UP DISCUSSION AND CAPITAL
SPECIAL EFFORT TO BE PUT FORTH
TO HAVE JOINT COMMITTEE NAMED
TO STUDY INDUSTRIAL SITUATION
CHURCH SEEKS TO PREVENT STRIKES.

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~
#
eChrtan
comm make
% it rabe hath a h
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-13
WHIRLS THROUGH RAPIDS
IN CIGAR-sHAPED BOAT
Chicago Man Succeeds in Making a
Hazardous Voyage at Niagara
Falls

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Oct. 12.-
Peter Niessen of Chicago successfully
passed the Whirlpool Rapids this after
noon in a twenty y-onefoot cigar-shaped
boat called the Fool Killer" Niessen
has been taking soundings in the river
below the falls and gathered much valu-
able data.
To-day's trip through the rapids was
the Canadian shore from a point near the
falls at 2 o'clock After cruising about
in the still water for two hours he floated
into the rapids. The Fool Killer" passed
through the rapids in four minutes. Mes
sen attempted to take, soundinGs in the
rapids, but the force of the water broke
his cable
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-13

Vention of that organization in
San Francisco held an open-air meeting
this afternoon in Coed Canyon, back of
the university buildings. John w. Wood
Of New York led a general talk on the
brotherhood work. which took the nature
Of a discussion of ways of broadening the
field and improving the usefulness of the
society. No address was given owing TO
the absence Of z. NJ. Camp, who was to
have spoken.
The brotherhood arrived in a body from
San Francisco at 3 o'clock and were es-
corted by Rev. George Z. Swan to the
Bishop Kip Memorial Church, now in
course Of construction. where a half-hour
was passed in inspecting the premises
The trip through the university grounds
was delayed owing TO the interest in foot
ball which the members developed while
SrlolrOn- a majority OF the men gathered
IN a group on the hillside and watched the
game until reminded of the passing time
by their companions. who had gone on
ahead and then returned for the missing
delegates. The afternoon was hot and
the men removed their coats while trav-
cling through the unshaded grounds. Col
lars and neckties were taken off and
handkerchiefs substituted.
A well-shaded natural amphitheater
was selected as the place of meeting.
After prayer by Mr.. Wood. during
which all stood with uncovered heads, the
men seated themselves in a semi-cirCle
facing the leader. A general discussion
of the work Of the brotherhood followed
The adTlsa bility Of having the Berkeley
and Palo Alto chapters meet TO consider