davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-05-25
CADETS WILL APPEAL.
fhree of Them Refuse nm 0Gcr To
Serve AsphaIt Trust

dispatch from New York las; nignt
says: Three Of the five West Point cadets
recently expelled for insubordination-B %.
Mahaffey, Raymond A. Linton and John A.
CleNeland-and who were offered lucrative
places by Gen. Francis V. Greene presl-
dent OF the New York and Bermud,z AS
phalt Company, declined today to accept
the positions offered them
Ihey told Gen. Greene and Gen. Avery u.
Andrews. both of them West Pointers. that
II was their intention to go 70 Washington
tomorrow and there try to bring about a
reversal of the decision which has throw n
them upon the world at a time when heir
prospects seemed brightest
Evening star., 1901-05-25
In McnlOriam.

adopted daughter, LUCY r. BRANTuN. who
died twelve years ago today May -, 1888
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HER MOTHER AND FATHER.
BROWN. In loving remembrance Of IU-Cy d.
BROWN, departed this life year ago
tomorrow, May &c, 1900
For thee awaits the realm Of shadows decI--
The silent land of years that lie asleep,
With folded hands.
Alas, not half | felt or knew till now
How kind and brave and true a friend vert thou.
BY HER FRIEND. JULIA ID. BRISOoE.
CARROLL. In loving remembrance Of my dear
this life two years ago today. May rs, 1899.
oh. dear husband, It be
And yet l feel fresh the pain,
/ count them over and over again.
Two years have passed and yet miss thee,
Some may think the wound is healed,
But they little know tie sorrow
Which lies within my heart concealed
BY HIS LOVING WIFE MARY f. CARROLL.
NEAIE; In loving but sad Temsmhrance Of my
In Hong Kong, China, one year ago today, May
%, 1900.
The midnight stars cleaning
Upon his silent grave.
Now sleepeth without dreaming
The one we couldn't save.
My grief for him is keeping
The shadow my brow.
oh! blame me not for weeping;
have Harry now.
By his devoted mother and father,
MARY AND HENRY NEALE
THEC RER. In loving remembrance of my dear
father, ANDREW THEURER who died one
year ago today, May 25 1900
Peaceful be thy silent slumber
Peaceful in thy grave low:
Thou more will join our number
Thou more will sorrow know
BY HIS son, EDWARD A TIIEJ REH
Grandpa is sleeping, free from all pain.
Oh, wake him not, sweet spirit to suffer again,
His sufferings all over his pains are all gone
He is sleeping so soundly, Oh let him sleep
BY HIS GRANDCHILDREN, MARIE AND An
DREW THEURER.
THECRER. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear father, ANDREW THEURER, who died
one year ago today, May %, 1900.
Gone, but not forgotten.
DAUGHTER MAGGIE.
Evening star., 1901-05-25
The Abracadabra Literary Club held its

The Abracadabra Literary Club held its
last meeting for the season Wednesday at
the residence Of Mrs. ]. d. Croissant, S21
North Carolina avenue. Vacation" re-
sponses were given in answer to roll call.
Mrs. Sidney Besselivre wittily discussed
the question, Where Are You Going This
Summer" DR.. Diffenderfer then gave a
cornet solo, after which Mr.. A. P. Clark
took the club on an imaginary journey
to The House That Jack Built" which he
described in entertaining manner A
piano duet by Misses Nellie and Jessie Bes-
selievre was followed by a vocal solo by
Miss Amy Law. accompanied by Mrs. Frank
Byram. The hostess then served refresh
ments, after which the club adjourned un-
til June, when they take their annual
moonlight excursion. Members present
We're: Mrs. c. G.: Abbot, Dr.. and Mrs.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Besselievre,
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Brock, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. p Clark, jr., Mrs. j. f. Clum, Mr. S. A.
Clark, Mrs. J. D. Croissant, Mrs. NJ. E.
derfer, Mr.. ]. Duftie. Mrs. L. J. McCreery,
Miss Leonora Merritt, Mrs. E. L. Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Squier, Mr.. and Mrs
M. L. Story and Miss c. A. Van Doren.
Mr.. and Mrs George Rickett, the Misses
Enoch Of Rockford, Ill.,, Miss Troutman,
Miss Pierce, Miss Law, Miss Phelps, Miss
Pettigrew, Miss McCreery, Mr.. Mcclure.
Mr. Dawson, Mrs. Byram, Mrs. Bradley
and Mrs. NJ. E. Cutter.
The Capitol Hill History Club held the
final meeting for the season at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Hunt, 913 R street, May Is.
The roll call, Jokes" ELECTED many good
replies. Mrs. Roberts. the retiring presi-
dent, presented the club with handsome
gavel, on the encircling silver band of
which is inscribed, Presented to the C. H
H. c.. May 10. 1901" The gift was fitting
ly accepted for the club by the incoming
president. Mrs. Fletcher. Arrangements
were made for the annual outing, on May
21, at Glen Echo. Later Mrs. Hunt served
refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Sievers Of $50
street will sail from New York Tuesday on
the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse for
a visit to the parents Of Mr.. Sievers in
Hanover, Germany.
The Columbia Heights Art Club met at
the home Of Mrs. Benton, Argyle. Thurs
day last The program was varied Mrs.
Evening star., 1901-05-25

Next Wednesday night. at the National
Rifles Hall. there will be a progressive
euchre party for the benefit Of St. Alloy
sius Church. Many valuable prizes will
be offered and it is expected that the con-
test will be unusually animated. A large
number Of tickets has already been sold
and it is believed that the hall will be
filled. Those having the matter in charge
will to the arrangements for the COM
fort and convenience of the PLAYERS.
Evening star., 1901-05-25

The Mems Club Of Luther Place Me-
mortal Church held its closing meeting
last Monday evening. The feature of the
program, which proved to be one of the
most attractive of the season, was Prof
Priests lecture on the poet Whittier, pre-
senting the personal and reminiscent side
of the poets life and character in a. most
delightful and realistic manner Vocal
numbers were rendered by Mr.. Dana Hol-
land
Evening star., 1901-05-25
TURKISH BATH.
1929 G Street N. w.
SEPARATE BATHS FOR LADIES.

SEPARATE BATHS FOR LADIES
As medium Of preserving health and curing
disease nothing has been discovered that quickly
causes the organs to assume their normal condl-
tion as hot air. properly applied. Why? Because
you are relieved of a deposit of efete matter and
poison which disease.
There is great lack of knowledge pertaining to
the action Of heat upon the human system.
Ladies. an to pm; Fridays till pm.
Separate baths for ladies.
Gents, am. till 12 at night ap8- 1St 90
Evening star., 1901-05-25
For Rent Rooms and Board.

Persons wishing to advertise rooms or
board may avail themselves of the new rate
which went into effect May 1. Hereafter
only one cent a word will be charged for
lowing classifications: For Rent Rooms,
Rooms and Board, Boarding, Wanted Help
and Situations. Minimum charge Is cents
for each advertisement.
Evening star., 1901-05-25
MAJOR True's Additional Duties.

Major Theodore +. True, Quartermaster,
In addition to his present duties as depot
quartermaster in this city. has been or
dered to relieve Captain Elias II. Parsons,
assistant quartermaStcr, United States VOL
unteers. of his duties at the depot nj st.
Asaph, Va. Captain Parsons has been or
dered to settle his accounts preparatory to
his discharge from the service june 80
next.
Evening star., 1901-05-25

Capers Rogers, a government cmploye
was today fined $40 by Judge O'Donneu in
the Police Court, for striking Belle VIII
lams a number of times with his fist The
fine was paid.
Evening star., 1901-05-25

The residents Of Winchester. Va, were
startled by loud noise early Monday
morning, believed to have been caused by
the explosion Of Q meteor.
Evening star., 1901-05-25
DIED.

BAKER. on Friday. May "a. 1901 at o'clock
st her resdepea n.NSn' %ie va od Miinn l h"h"I.
costa
Funeral Monday afternoon. May q. at 2:ao oclock.
from the Anacostia NJ. r.. Church.
BALL. At the residence Of Mr.. f. r Rice Cos
u street southwest. Friday, May -. ls"I at
Ie:2S & pm FLORENCE ANNIE. beloved wife
Funeral Monday, May %, at 2 pm. from II
Street Christian Church, IL between a. and
invited TO attend.
o'clock am, at Falls Church. Va ROSE ca
BANIss; widow Of the late Isaac cabaniss
Funeral from the NJ. Z. Church, Falls Churh. Va,
on Monday, May %. at 3 o'clock IN. Friends
and relatives invited to attend.
O'clock pm. SARAH T.. wife Of James Irwin
Relatives and friends Invited to attend the fu-
neral services O'clock pm. Monday. May p.
at her late residence, Takoma Park II. e. Iu-
terment private.
oHG HMia on P.SR SRqE@py T5 mgrR"f NIX p 1901 Mt
Notice of funeral hereafter
COOPER On Friday, May "a 1901 am. at
Garfield HOSPITAL. GLEN W. COOPER, aged
mains at Hines undertaking rooms, 1913 l4th
street. until Sunday evening.
HADAwAY. On Friday. May "a. 1901. at $50
am, at her residence. 6o4 street n"rra-ast,
Charles Hadaway, in the seventy niutl year Il
her age.
Funeral priv:te. 2'
HICKMAN. On Thursday May g. 1901 FJ son,
the beloved father OF Martha Hickman.
Dearest father, thou hast left me,
/ thy loss deeply feel;
But IL is God that has bereft me.
He can all my sorruws heal
Funeral from his late residence, No. 10 Capitol
ginia Avenue Baptist Church, lst and II
streets southwest, ut 1 o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited.
am, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. X.
Mclaughlin, No. lOtl % street northwest. JOHN
C HoRGAN.
Funeral Monday, May %. Requiem mass at
st. Matthews Church, at O'Clock am. Inter
ment private.
pm, JANE f. JOHNSON aged six y-eight
years, beloved mother of Thomas H. johnson,
the residence Of her granddaughter. Louisa
Green, 4l5 Delaware avenue southwest.
Funeral services will be held at the Metropolitan
Zion Church, ID between I'd and sd
streets southwest. Sunday 23o o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend.
LOAN. On May "a. 1901, at pm. at his resi-
dence, 1922 L street northwest, JAMES LOAN.
clerk in the record and pension Office. War De-
Eartment. and u member Of Garfield Post No.
z, q. A. K.
Funeral from his late residence n 1ucsla.. May
-, at 1870. Services at Church II the lncar-
nation at 18th and y streets northwest at IL
ain lnterment in Rock creek cemetery.
oCKERSHAUSEN. At her residence In Brooklyn,
Friday, May "a, 1901. CAROLINE wife Of
August 0ckershausen, formerly OF Ge"rEotown,
D. c., aged sixty-fUur years.
Funeral services Oak Hill Chapel Monday,
May %, at pm.
Evening star., 1901-05-25
Morris Chairs,

Mahogany finish and polished quartered oak velour
cushions: with handsomely carved frames;
from Sc to $500
Evening star., 1901-05-25
Extension Tables.

Full line. finely polished golden oak, carved sides
and massive carved legs; sizes 6 it. it. and 10
fl. some low as 81 90
Evening star., 1901-05-25

| Carved golden oak. beveled mirrors. very &nisome
| designs Special prices for this week from SIC. 20
| 500
Evening star., 1901-05-25
Brass and Iron Beds.
nattings,

Sole Agents for Baldwin Clearable Dry Air Re-
frigerators and Ice Boxes. Heavily zinc lined,
hardwood cases-the finest RefrigeratOrs made.
We have handled them exclusively for the past II
years and they have always given satisfaction.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18

This convention" he said, ''has created six
new missionary districts, making an additional
charge against it's fund Of $4,000 for the sup
port of the Missionary Bishops, $500 more in
each case for travelling expenses A fixed
charge it has created of S21, 900; yet there is u
deficit of S1O0 coo. L ask, gentlemen of the con-
vention, is that business-is ii good business?''
During the discussion a message was re-
ceived from the House of Bishops informing
granting the request of the diocese of Spring.
field.
DR.. Short made motion to have the depu-
ties concur in the foregoing message. As the
matter under discussion the motion was
withdrawn.
Dr. Short spoke in favor Of the resolution.
Rev. Dr. Clampett was the next speaker He
delivered an eloquent speech in favor of aid
ing Springfield.
Mr. Thomas followed and took umbraee ar
the remark made by one of the speakers that
the Board Of Missions was composed of a SET
of dilletantes, who lived in a clubhouse in
New York. Mr. Thomas said his worst enemy
would not call him a dilletante. He stated he
did not know what the word meant hut he
was not that. He said the State Of Illinois
rich enough to provide for Bishops coad
jutor and divisions of dioceses. He was there
fore opposed to the concurrence in fba Toas
sage of the House of Bishops
1t being the hour of adjournment Rev r-
Fulton made motion to have the session A.,
tended in order to have vote taken or tha
subject. - -
The Bishops notified the house bv ,ras..oo
OF their non-concurrence with the denntisss
resolution proposing to amend article < n ~
constitution ana requesting a COMMITTEES ~
conference on the subject, the BisboDs ha
appointed as their part of the conferences conn.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18
DR.. HUNTINGTON WILL
RESIGN LEADERSHIP

At this point the Rev. Dr. Huntington of
New York rose to a point of privilege and hav
ing secured the floor asked for a reconsidera-
ton of the vote by which part of the report
OF the conference committee his amend
rnent to the constitution had been defeated.
In addressing the house the reverend speaker
created sensation by announcing that he
would resign the fight to secure spiritual over
sight for differing congregations to other
hands.
DR.. Huntington spoke slowly and clearly but
II was noticed. by all who were in the church
that his voice trembled with emotion.
After an adverse vote was taken on the
church and was not present to see his defeat
turned into victory some moments later, when
1t was pointed out that parliamentary law did
not allow report Of a conference committee
to be amended and a subsequent vote resulted
in favor of the adoption of the entire report
of the committee.
The speech in which the Rev. Dr. Hunting
ton resigned his leadership in the fight he has
waged for ten years is published in another
column of this paper
Rev. DR.. Davenport re of
thanks to Major William B. Hooper, chairman
of the local committee, for his unwearied and
efficient labors for the comfort convenience
and entertainment of the members of the con-
vention The motion was adopted with hearty
unapimity. Major Hooper made a feeling and
grateful speech Of acknowledgment He also
read the minutes of the first meeting of a
Protestant Episcopal church in California
A message was brought in from the House
of Bishops at this moment that created tan
gle that was only Strengthened by a vote by
dioceses and orders. The message stated that
the Bishops had adopted the report of the
committee conference, which partly
defeated by the deputies a half hour before.
Mr. Randall of Maryland arose to a point of
order that the House of Deputies could not
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18

ject of the amendment of article 10 of the
constitution, passed by this house, but not
concurred in by the House of Bishops
The motion adopted.
The next item the calendar was No. 16,
on Memorials of the convocations OF foreign
churches, presented by Rev. DIR. Nevin of
Rome The latter asked a suspension of the
rules in order to bring up No. 25. dn conjunc-
ton with the first item. Permission being
granted DIR. Nevin offered the following reso-
lutions, which were adopted:
Resolved, That the House Of Deputies con-
ours in message As continuing the joint commits
sion to consider the memorials of the foreign
churches until the next convention and the
president be empowered to fill the vacancies
in that body. O
Resolved That the memorials of the convo-
cation of the churches in Europe be referred TO
the said committee for report to the convention
in 1904"
The house next took from the calendar the
report of the, committee new dioceses on
the petition of the diocese of Springfield to be
allowed to cede portion of its territory to the
general church. The minority of the commit
tee was allowed the courtesy of filing its ge-
port.
Lay Delegate Bluford Wilson of Springfield
spoke in support of the minority report, which
was in favor of the proposed cession. He told
of the circumstances of the diocese and it's
in a general way repeated many of the argu-
ments made a few minutes before by various
members in support of the proposed division of
Kansas.
Rev. Dr. Greer Of New York followed and
said he was in hearty sympathy with the
memorial. but practical aspect that con-
fronted the deputies deficit of 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18

and for adoption to the General Convention at
its next triennial meeting in accordance with
Article II of the constitution and provided
further that nothing in this article shall be
construed as restricting the authority of the
may be permitted by the canons of the Gen
eral Convention for the use Of special forms Of
worship.
Resolved, the House of Deputies concurring
That it is the sense of this convention that
a Bishop of this church has the right to take
under his spiritual oversight any congregation
Of Christian people not in communion with
this church that may desire him so to dc.
and that it is the further sense of this con-
prayer is not obligatory under such circum-
stances; provided no such congregation shall
be admitted into union with the diocesan con-
ventfon until it has been organized parish
congregation of this church in accordance
with all canonical requirements and until it
has been duly certified that the book of COM
mon prayer is the use of such congregation"
Rev. Dr.. Fulton took the platform and said:
There are three points in the report Of the
find anything further than a stipulation that
nothing in Article x of the constitution de-
prives the Bishops of certain rights.
After this proposed amendment we have a
resolution in two parts, one of which is a
construction of the article. Now the construc-
tion Of this article by this convention is not
worth the paper ii is written on 1t is a mere
expression Of opinion.
THE third part of the report seems to me
to be most dangerous because it is in effect
what every lawyer knows to be a dangerous
thing-legslation by resolution. When legisla-
tion is carried it ought to be in the form of
a statute or in our own convention by canon -
Mr. Saunders, a member of the committee
on conference, followed and gave a clear out
line Of the purport Of the proposed amend
ments.
Rev. DR.. Hopkins of Chicago the next
speaker In part he said:
Il sincerely hope this convention will not
take action in this matter as 1t is not for
church unity 1 hope IL will be defeated by
this house because it does not meet the in
tention Of the Lambeth platform. 1 do not
think these two points have been brought out
in the discussion of this case as clearly as
they might be- l beg to remind this house
that the Lambeth proposition was not ad-
dressed to discontented individual congrega-
tions. 1t was no such approach to sporadic
cases Of disgruntlement It was no such un-
dlgnifed premium upon the maintenance of the
division of Christendom."
The vote was taken the resolutions sep
arately by orders and dioceses. The first pre-
vailed by the following vote:
Clerical-Ayes, 30; noes, 19; divided 5.
Lay-Ayes, 81; noes II; divided, L.
The second was defeated. receiving but &c
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18

DEPUTIES END
THE TRIENNIAL
BIG GATHERING
Continued From Page One.

had four lines of railroads running north
east, south and west. That's my answer"
The ballot on the proposition to divide
the diocese was taken by orders and dfC-
ceses and carried by the following vote:
Clerfcal-ayes So, noes 4, divided 1; lay
ayes AZ, noes 10.
A message was received from the House
or Bishops informing the deputies Of the
ADOPTION or resolution for the appoint
ment of a joint committee Of two Bish-
ops, two presbyters and two laymen with
the poard OF managers to arrange an or
der OF work for the next meeting of the
Missionary Council, and that the Bishops
had appointed on the committee the Bish-
op OF washington and the Bishop Coad-
jutor of Connecticut.
On motion the deputies concurred.
Ihe House of Bishops notified the dep
uties by message of its concurrence in
the resolution to the discourag agement
OF immortality. gambling and vice.
Also or its concurrence in the request
oI the deputies for committee on con-
terence on the disagreement as to the ad-
d1tion of certain causes to article x of
the constitution and of it's having ap-
pointed as its part of the committee Of
the Bishops of Massachusetts and Los
Angeles and the Bishop Coadjutor of
A third message was received from the
House of Bishops notifying of the adop-
tion of the following resolution:
Resolved, the House of Deputies con-
curing, That the island of Cuba be con-
stftuted foreign missionary district Of
this church.
Resolved, That the presiding Bishop
be authorized and requested to take tln-
der his Jurisdiction the missionary dis
tricts of Honolulu and of Cuba until Bish-
ops may be chosen for the same respec-
lively"
discussion was then taken up on concurring
with the House of Bishops relative to placing
the Missionary District of Honolulu under the
supervision of the Presiding Bishop Chair
man Alsop of the committee on new dioceses
explained to the convention that Bishop Willis
of Honolulu would resign his post on April l.
Rev. DIR. Fulton took occasion to say that it
was matter of the first Importance. He
gave history of the church in Honolulu. The
housed voted to concur with the House of
Bishops.
Rev. DIR. Huntington made motion to have
his amendment taken from the calendar in
order that he might make motion Of similar
import Permission was granted and DIR. Hunt
ington said:
I'm view of the request on the part of the
House of Bishops they having graciously
granted committee of conference, that the
first subject matter to be considered by 1t be
the message referred to in the report just read,
I offer substitute for the report of the
committee amendments to the constitution
the following:
Resolved, That message 43 from the House
Of Bishops relative to the use of the Book of
Common Prayer be referred without prejudice
to the committee of conference on the sub
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18
BISHOPS EXPRESS PLEASURE
AT REPORTS OF PROCEEDINGS
Thanks of Prelotes Is Also Conveyed to Southerp
Pacific Company for PleasoDt Trip

the House of Deputies in the resolution
to make the island of Cuba foreign mis-
sionary district. The presiding Bishop
was asked to take the new district under
his charge until he shall appoint the Bish-
op of Porto Rico to have oversight.
The Bishops confirmed the election Of
the Rev. DIR. Cameron Mann of West Mis-
souri, as Bishop Of the missionary district
of North Dakota.
The House of Bishops concurred with
the House of Deputies in the resolution
providing for the cession of the western
part of the diocese of Kansas to become
a missionary district. The Bishops decided
to erect the district into missionary dis
trict, to be known as the Missionary Dis
trict of Salina. The presiding Bishop was
requested to take the new district under
his charge.
The House of Bishops unanimously
adopted the following resolution:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18

the members Of the convention
were passed.
An announcement was made that the
Woman's Auxiliary would raise the sum
OF $1,000 to be devoted to a memorial to
the late Mrs. living.
Rev Dr. Davenport read a number of
amendments to the canons of the church,
which were adopted after their reading.
Rev. DR.. Restarick of Los Angeles Of
ferec a resolution thanking Mayor L. ..
Stevens, the Chamber of Commerce and
the rector, vestFy and congregation of st.
James Church, Fresno, for the kind invi-
tation extended to attend the consecra ton
Of its church. While the convention as a
body cannot attend, it is hoped that indi-
Vidual members will accept the invita-
ton. The resolution was adopted
Lay delegate Peter White of Arkansas offered
the following resolution, coupling IL with the
statement that on the passage of the resolution
he would contribute $1,000:
Resolved That this. house now take cash
or pledges toward making good the deficit of
the board Of managers in order to restore the
S10o. 600 TO its reserve fund, far it is pos
sible, this day"
The announcement was made that the dele
cation from Connecticut had voted to contrib
ute $1,000. Several delegates objected that the
resolution was putting a pressure delegates
who had come prepared for 1t. The mover
templated onlyt voluntary personal contrbu-
tions.
The vote disclosed a bare majority for the
resolution. but the chair decided that being
new business, Il required two-thirds for its
passage, and failing TO receive that was lost