davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
Miss Mary w. Lewis Dead

CONFORM, VA November 10-tSpectaL
Miss Mary Washington Lewis. one OF
the the most prominent and widely know
young ladies of King George, died al
s.Marmion. near here, yesterday after
noon. after lingering illness. The inter-
ment will be made in the Lewis burial
ground. at Marmion. Tuesday evening.
Deceased was a daughter of the at2
Fielding Lewis. of this county who was
a near kinsman to the first President oi
the United States.
She is survived by Il mother. one bro
Their. and four sisters. Her brother IS
Fielding Lewis. Jr.. lawyer and Mayoc
of South McAllister, Indian Territory,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
TO MOVE PENN'S REMAINS.
Pennsylvn mans Anxious to Have
Them Drought to America

PHILADELPHIA. November 1o.-(spe-
ciat.>-A movement is on foot to bring the
remains Of William Penn, from the Jordan
Burial Ground in Perm. in Buckingham
shire. England to this country. a cable.
gram to the Press states three wealthy
PennsEivanians have offered a large sun,
Tor the Friends Meeting House and the
comes OF the man after whom the State
of Pennsylvania was named
The village which Is called after VIII
liam Penn. Is an old scattered settlement.
In rs burial grounds. The Jordans, are the
remains of William Penn. five OF his
children. and the Quaker leaders. Isaac
Pennington and Thomas Eilwooi.
1t Is reported that the gentlemen who
offered the money for the remains and
the meeting house, also promised that IL
the offer Is accepted they will remove the
meeting house and the remains to Penn
sElvania. They also offer to erect a
beautiful mausoleum to mark the new
resting place OF the great Quaker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
DIED IN BRISTOL.
Sudden End of j. A. Ro,veii. ii Drum
mer-Saioons Close FurIy.

BRISTOL. TENN. VA November 10
fSpeciaIrJ. \. Roweu a travelling man
whose home was in Florida. died in ttJ-
tel Hamilton yesterday. of apopleEy IHe
Knights of Pytfias took CHARGE OF MS
remains and shipped them to Florida.
All the saloons in Bristol. Tenn, va,
we're closed at 9 o'clock tonight, in ac-
cordance with a new law requiring that
saloons shall not be open for business
after that hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
\. & W. RAILROAD.
New Trial Granted Thomas L. Hem
bricks, Convicted In Brunswick
Metlodist Go..ip-sn1e of Ettric'<
Factory-Attemptcd Suicide III
Prince George.
Prince George

<o:,, 7,h Norfo,1, ard Western Rail-
ne ~: =; .o N an impor-
way III ~. pa'.s o1..,,,s. en- ono damages. the
tali. sui -, ~, $500, before Judge
:. ID, " "i'e 49,, ~ ~. Cornoration
Mu'ien anu t"' -, oha1,,o tha1 the
Sou,t -, -, o,.nr,1 d,v.
trlal wiz eol'S"in. NJ, r = Crow
ne su'' % - ,;,,;.tr, +or NJ " A
oel' .ie aol' a,s 80 nn Tho Norfolk and
0 ~ M - ,.,e 1i11ad on the
"ea.ei' s',.. 0otota,. X 1909 in the
INNS - ao,,l,t 81 IN thjs civ. On
ii.pa.,s T,,,i,,aar C,rowdcr arrived
eha' I ,.. ;tf, = ,ao,.;1.-l,den freight
l .. 'ne 20. 49, 80. ., hoy-cars His
.''li'' 70 - - ,,,;,i,,, needed at
es .: i'aa s+or-,i,r here after no.
.sn..oh' Gu - r.otc,, aud he
'llsits nie ~. -, 1,,e,t rnder tbe
80 ~ - -. ~ - r. vas whiIe
e!isiiie " pan ~. ~. ~ 49,, n,1sbed
eiius "o' ms ..' $3.50, t,ac1.ed IN in the
III M'lu ~ .o nr,,st,e1 tbat he died
eai' anu -. 49,; 49, ~ his foot was
~ te ,oth ,e,-s bro,-on as also
pa ~ ~ ~ .;,,s ,nJ nart of his nell
se.e' 'i u 40
'is, ,,-:,,, 11o1;-,;,o ,nd Al
1r,r-,it+or, arc counsel for the
.,H:.'a;.e .,a T,1,a W IT Mann and Mr.
pial'lliih, 'i1,. SO ro,ra-ar+ tha railway
e e cp,>rrD 11ENDp1t,Lz
Ne" 1a,s.;a,- 80 NO 70.
WI 'oiiii - -. 80. ~
Sen'ly .o'' 49, ~ ..,.a,,ao - +trao
- "'i' - :tat;, cav f.io,ioue
..-.t. 49, t,oa,, ,r,nted , new trial
Siiou''''s, 'lao -, .aa,,rrod t
N we siio",ins az 49, 90,
ID en,I ne ,aatio,, 11n,,dric.e
S!eH''u.'al ~ 1T. u-hi1o ,,rI.-
l'iil'aeil "ss ua,is go, W. oso,nad
"o',,i''" ~ ). ,-.th
walked f11teeh mlies. ana "5n. 70 1 II
Sslfuii''a. "'ie ieSls.'l9 a. .. -,
let' ~ ~ nc "a' 49, 80
~ y! an o"i:ei 90
ID ~ t'ho NY go ~. ,,i -, :,
ZIG W.T. '''0 ''''~ ~
blths "lch.
SALE or y ny ~ AZ
~ pulaua'ice ~ ~. 49, e ~ ne 49,,
tiii6s oUui ~ .ne gu, W 80 60
er vs. l ne Ettrich Na,luiaceuil',s Coi-
pahN' ei.eleu Oh 'i.t i'ti, VI OI.on:' raot'
Messrs. Alexander tia.ni'' di'u /" Dry
ooll ielihaii' eoiii'i'iSS'oii:is anu 'i"o'ee''
VIII olier lor Saie ny puoi.c ''uet,oi' as
"nole' t!le entire plopeits u ne . -
trlck Ma1'uiact. iillS to1iipans ", .iie -9erl
~ 4'o'ciiioei. ms +, 'pai , "
acres Oh ia'la III anu near me sii'ee ~
E'tflch' tiie lai5e p,ich 49, iiiiiiiis
nu.l''lss Known a' me -, i'm i,'1'otS'
me Va."S,o'e "atei -po"el ,'eioi5 'i'ei e'o,
aiu an 'he ilidciiiiiei anu iN.ui CO. elnu
d ht!osi VI - ,iie muses. anu 'e'eiie'''''
oc ~, % u"u'.ii'ee ny .'e op 1,,
ne eaie VI ms ptoI "ea ~
ps to'1i soi ,:. I'M ~. i
" ID &c u sui,o.o q. .ne ~ .. .ne o o..
vas ie''i q a'''eo ny . us "a "'N' u .'.c
ieiie ~ u'i.li - ti.ei ~ uei
.,o' GU ,,I W ~ -.
~ nc ''t i't's'
W ~ - ,T1..,,I-r,cc cr1o,,-e
- ~ - W. - -.'l
:. 49, -, . -, ~ rs,;,,
- 40 ~ "a. W.
- ~ 49, -. 80. -.
,io, ~ - > ~,
n r,;i.a,, Lii ~ 49,, 40 naa;,;.,
49, - ~ ,;,.s;a. 49,, 80 -,
w r 60. ~ ura,,,; .,i 80 s. o..
r,- -, " "'..S' e., 800.
r. ~ $780, ~ g. 80,
n1,a. ~ 49,. 80
,a,. 49, t,,o;,. sh 49, .'i1r NC
~ ,tSsat 60. ~. ~,
~ ..a,,+ ss1a 80. -. w..
Ell t., e ~ - - 'Ii'
tire for a season on account of mis- health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
ME- MOORE TO REMAIN.

The committee appointed 10 consider
the resignation Of Rev. II. II. Moore, pas
tor OF Cowardin-.Avenue Christian church.
met last night and submitted a report
declining to accept the resignation. which
will probably be withdrawn by the min
lister in view of the fact that his depart
ure from the passionate would be deeply
regretted.
The members of the congregation have
rendered the minister purse of $10t
which has been gratefully received by
him.
The fact, that Rev. Mr.. Moore is to re-
main as pastor OF Cowardin-Avenue
church Will cause general approval by
all who know him. He has done much
good in the city Of Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
Steel People Adjourn Finally.

NEW YORK. November 1o.-The stock
holders of the United States Steel Cor
pora ton, who have been meeting and ad-
iourning since called upon for the con-
tirmation Of the conversion plan, now
the subject of an injunction suit have
finally adjourned.
The constitution provides that a special
meeting may be adjourned any number of
times, If the adjournment be not for
more than month each time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
Moody Off for Charleston.

Secretary Moody left here to-day on the
United States ship Dolphin for Charles
ton. S. c., for the purpose Of making
personal inspection Of the naval station
near that port. He will be gone about a
week. and his return will compete the
preparation of his annual report. which
is we'll under way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
l1OM IT HAPPENED.

According to his cwIl tale: Me ana
the slicker tall. slick) man. went into
the bar and me order two leetle beers and
give the keeper a note, asking him IL 1t
good He look and say, / wish you had
81 $50 Ika IT Then We come out to leetle
mon on corner. and the slicker man give
ever SO many green backs ard watch and
chain Me say. Me no got as much as
that. nut me giva all me got. and me GiVa
sl0A and me watch and chain The leet'e
man be then siva me bundle and say he
meet me bout half hour. We 80 New
York. lie pay me old country, if not, go
there back to Richmond. Nc TAXA bundle
md come llcme: when get there open and
End paper Here the ole man held up
7irty newspaper wrapped in an even more
solicd }luc handkerchief.
NOW HE IS IN A FRENZY
Stree thCn he has neither eaten nor
slept. He went to each Of the police sta
ions and reported the matter and now he
-Iishes from one depot TO the other. hoping
&c waylay the robbers.
The Gle man. is quite pathetic in his IN
nocence and simplicity. He believed the
story because the men were his country
mon and In telling the story he frequent
y rci,erates the statement. They no
ou:ta they hands on me. lie does not
want it thought he was held up.
The police are looking for the men, but
The description of them is very meagre,
and 1, is probable they have left town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

Bette Brown and Maggie Brown, young
colored women, were before Mayor Maui
rice yesterday, on the charge of as
saulting and cutting Harvey and LESSEE
Pugh, also colored, with an axe.
Both of the accused Were represented
by II. NJ. Smith, Jr., of Richmond who
asked that the case be disposed Of in
Mayor Maurice's court.
Walter Brown testified that Pugh
struck one of the prisoners with bucket.
Other witnesses who testified in the
case We're BERTHE Brown. Andrew BrodnaS
and Policeman a. S. Wright, who made
the arrests
After hearing all the evidence Mayor
Maurice sent the case on to the grand
jury of the hustings court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
There is fertile field for exploitation

There is q fertile field for eSploita ton.
said Lawyer II. NJ. Smith, OF Rich
mond. as he was getting ready to de-
fend Rolie Saunders, in Mayor Maurice
court in Manchester, this morning. "A
man can get all the cases he wants here.
l have been over here only a few min
utcs and | have three. 1t reminds me
of when l go to the city Jail in Rich
mond. You have to run the gauntlet
there When l go there ! see prisoners
craning their necks, saying to me, i
want to see you; ] want IL lawyer.
Mr.. Saunders, who is a young man, was
charged with assauIting and beating W.
r. Barham and threatening to Kill MS
wife, as we'll IS breaking in two OF the
doors az the home of John Hastings.
Mr.. Smith said that his client was drunk
when he did so much damage and mad
thrown himself on the mercy Of the court
Saunders was fined SO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

The condition of Leon Smith. the lit
tie boy who was run over by a wagon on
Hull street in Swansboro Saturday, was
somewhat improved last night. DR.. w. +.
Mathews thinks that the little patient is
getting along nicely and hopes that he
vii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
PERSONAL AND GENERA

len new scholars were reported for the
month. and $3.50 was collected in the
SCHOOLS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
KNOCKED FROM TREsTLE.

While Conductor Bass, of the Perry
street line of the Passenger and Power
Company. was crossing the seventh
street trestle OF the Richmond,
Fredericksburg, and Potomac railroad, he
was knocked from the structure and Dad
" hurt. He was slken to his nome.
where he was placed in the care OF a
physician. At q late hour last night he
was doing as well as could be expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
A MORNING WEDDING.


Miss Mary A. O'Neil and NIr. Ernest P.
Seifert We're married in the Sacred Heart
Episcopal church yesterday morning at
$50 o'clock. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev Father Waters. It was the
first nuptial mass ceremony in the new
church.
Miss Agnes O'Neil. sister Of the bride.
acted as maid of honor, and Mr.. Michael
acted as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Seifert left for trip North. After
their return they will reside at the home
of the brides parents in Manchester.
DEATH OF A CHILD.
Word was received yesterday by
Messrs. B. ii. Morrisett & Son to the
effect that the little child of Harvey Cox
mad died at l O'Clock this morning al the
home OF Its parents. in Chesterfield coun-
ty. The funeral will take place ,.lis
afternoon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
To Cure n Cold In ono Day

TAKE Laxative Bromo Quinina Tablets,
All druggists refund the money II 1t fails
to cure e. w. Grove S signature is on
oa ~, =,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
VERDICT FOR COAL COMPANY.


After a consideration of the suit of tn
Richmond Standard Steel Spike and Iron
Company against the Chesterfield Coal
Company for $4,000 for alleged failure to
fulfill a contract the jury in the corpora
ton Court brought in a verdict last even
ing for the defendant company, allowing
them $233.56 III payment for coal fur
nished the plaintiff company.
Mr. B 2. Walden. who has been spending
a week in Powhatan county huting par
tridges and other game, returned to the
city last night He had a large number
OF birds and rabbits.
Mr.. r. e Brown, who has been tele-
graph operator in the employ of thu
Atantic-Coast Line, has resigned his
position and accepted another as insu
rance agent with Mr.. John w Gordon, of
Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
MANY BAPTIZED.

At the services in the Clopton-Street
Baptist church Sunday a large num-
Der of persons were baptized and admitted
to membership The Rev. w. ". S1sk
preached an eloquent sermon.
WEDDING INVITATIONS.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage Of Miss Mary Franklin and
James p. Schultz. which will take place at
the First Baptist church in Richmond,
Nov 49, Miss Franklin is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd 3. Franklin, OF
Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

Harrison COX, charged with cutting and
stabbing W. J. Harding in the back In an
alteration at the home of Mrs. Price
Saturday night, was before Mayor Maui
rice yesterday. and his case was con-
tinued until Friday.
In telling Of how Mr.. Cox stabbed him,
Mr.. Harding said that he had gone to
the home of Mrs. Price on business.
when I went down to the house | was
told that q young lady was i'll there. |
found Mr.. Cox sitting at table. He
arose and asked me what | wanted there.
He said: 4 will cut your neart out. He
then ran his fist up my back. | then
went out Of the house and discovered
that / was bleeding. My clothes were
covered with blood. Mr.. Cox was drunk
at the time he cut me-.
Mr. Cox was bailed in the sum of $3.50
for his appearance before Mayor Maurice
Friday morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

The Rev. r. NJ Chandler closed up the
conference year Sunday at Central
Methodist church in Manchester by the
most appropriate and impressive ser
vices.
At the night service Mrs Jennie c.
Schenck, of Norfolk. sang a solo. Mrs.
Schenck was we'll known in Manchester
as Miss Jennie Clarke. and lived there
before her marriage. and was formerly
leading soprano in the Epworth Metho-
dist church of Norfolk.
-cntra church fully expects the return
for another year of its pastor. He has
endeared himself to all the members of
the church and the community.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
TO ARGUE FOR NEW TRIAL.

Joseph r. Pollard the colored lawyer,
who Is counsel for Ernest Davis, the con-
victed murderer. will argue for q new
trial for his client In the court of appeals
this morning
Quite number of witnesses have come
forward and will testify in case new
trial IS granted said the lawyer. Since
the trial of Davis / have discovered evil
dence which will materially change the
verdict. W. j. Langhorne IS one of those
whose testimony will be valuable
Chief-of- Police Lipscomb. assisted by
policeman Wright. has. been raidins
gambling houses Ia Wyatt. and as a.
result OF his work Sunday, nine negroes
alleged participants in skin game
VarA hAf1ra Maynr Manrita IA Manch es-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
An ITALIAN is FAXED.
a. MoRANo OUT 800 AND A GOLD
WATCH AND CHAIN.
TWO STRANGERS DID HIM.
,ne Claimed to Have $4,000 In n
soiIed BundIe-Thfs Morano Took
n. Security. Opening 1t Later Only
10 Find n Dirty Old Paper.
TWO STRANGERS DID" HIM.
,ne claimed to Have $4,000 in


One OF the most remarkable cases of
winding known 10 the police of this city
since the gold brick" escapade, occurred
yesterday. an Italian named 3. Morano,
ailo keeps afruit store at loS-ilo south
eighth street, being the victim The per-
pctrators OF the daring scheme. which
hey carried through with such success,
we're Italians themselves or rather repre-
rented themselves as such. The details OF
The plan is scarcely known TO u. Northo
s'ho is IN the highest state of excitement
aver the affair and simply knows that
Ac is out 800 in cool cash and a gold watch
and chain valued at S4S. on the inner case
II which were reproduced the pictures
of his two grandchildren.
Morano is n type of his nationality, ana
mas one passion his love for the OLD
soun:ry or anything connected with it
lie has lived in Richmond twenty-nine
wears. but speaks English badly broken
and is as simple child.
THE FATAL MEETING.
Yesterday, about / O'Clock, he was pass
Nlg the corner Of Fifteenth and Franklin
streets when he was approached by two
men. Italians TO all appearances who
spoke the language. with the dialect Of
Sicily, fiuently. One was very tall and
-hin and the other short and dark The
smaller Of the two men put up a tale about
having been left $4,000 by his uncle in
&he old country which he had in a pack
age lie was carrying. with a blue ban
dana handkerchief wrapped around 1t.
lie said he wanted to get to New York,
where he might have the money changed
lrio Italian coinage when he would sail
for home He showed evidences of the
Utmost fear, saying that he did not dare
fat or sleep because some one might XIII
him and take his money. Here he shed
a few tears for effect. at the same time
drawing several large notes from the
bundle amounting to about So.
LEADING UP TO CLIMAX.
The tall man posed as a stranger. The
little 1nnn then asked the two to give
slm some small change for the bundle.
which they might hold as security. that
he might buy something to eat and some
clothes The large nan was most anxious
30 go into the deal limiting TO Morano
that they would take the bundle and
come no more" Morano was much
,out he'd by the mans tale. and rebuken
she other man for his suggestion. saying:
-''Nc haHa no heart for such; me Iva in
I;irifncnd :wenty-nnc years. and me
hava no like name. But he said he
would so irto n bar room nearby, and IL
the money was good he would take charge
OF IT,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-17
COTTON BROS. & co
ENGINEERS AND GENERAL con
TRACTORS.

Pens ana Esrrietes furnished for all
issfss 90 Contracting Work.
Boston BIcck. Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-17
AUCTION SALE UNDER
FORECLOSURE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned. manager of the Terri
tory Stables Company. Limited. wei on
the End day OF July. 1909. at y o'clock
noon. cause to be soid at public auc-
ton. for cash. at the auction rooms OF
Jas. y. Morgan. No. s. Queen street.
Honolulu. Oahu. two bright bay horses.
for the payment OF the charges and
expense OF feeding and sheitering said
horses and OF the advertising and sale
thereof. the Star Soda Water Works
Company. Limited. having failed 10 pay
said charges within thirty days after
demand therefor.
]. e. QUINN.
Manager Territory Stables Co. Ltd.
kisl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-17
BRINGING MOUNTAINS CLOSER

tn. plaetnx In a concrete form be-
fore ths Investors OF the city OF plan
for srfidfns an electric line. which VIII
nut the upper levels OF the Tantaius
district within easy reach OF the city
should b. followed By immediate sub
ss.rtpfI,r, and SPEEDY construction sucn
opporrrnity FOR VARYING the heat OF
IA. SEA level With the temperins
bre~z~s OF sevefai hundred feet sleva-
lion In offered 20 few tropical cities.
ana her. they should not be neglected
longer.
IL WIN come perhaps as a surprise to
GONE Of those 10 whom Tantaius - Ell
th~r n dream OF a memory. that with
The construction Of less than i've miles
Of rail- lines. the very upper levels may
be reached. and that at a cost OF not
more than 100000. The height 70 be
reaehed ~ clos. TO roo feet. and To
those who have experienced that this
change In elevation means as great
change IN air, there will come more
than mere pleasure with the knowledge
that the ,qppstrusson Of e'hne prom
reg 20 81 not long delayed.
Tn-re IN littie TO be wished beyond
the TantaIus district as a tropical resi-
dence site The brcezes. the smell OF
the forest. the magnificent sun rises
and the gIories OF moonlight at that
elevation. mean much TO the nature
lover. But beyond this aesthetic side
there ia another which should give to
the man who aids In the construction
of such Iipe n feeling thatshe becomes
a benefactor TO his race. That Is the
health side. With such a place for a |
home. even II only for occasional visits. |
there will be less Of the Illness which |
drives hard working men and women |
away from the climate. The change
or air which ts 30 greatly needed comes
with the change In elevation
It rs not too much TO say that often
When ,f3ere'is no breeze doxntown the
dweifer VIII be beneath bian-
kets sleeping as in the old days back In
ths north temperate zone. IL is i'm
Do..ible TO describe to one who has not
enjoyed the sensation OF changing from
the climate Of the sea level To the brac-
Ing airs OF the upper mountains. the
Effect Of the change. IL must be ex-
p~uenced. and II Is safe TO say that
here will be more Of healthfulness
,nee the people come to make use Of
he advantages which the proposed
lew nne win afford them The scheme
.as been Ia the mind OF Mr.. Desky for
rearz. and win the prospects for con-
lection with the Rapid Transit. there
hoaId be possible a run from the swell I
~rinx city 20 the cool mountain levels
rithin tn. hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-17
MEETING OF /;
THE MINISTER'S
Rev. Mr.. Soares Reads a Paper
on Work Among
Portuguese.

II At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Ministerial Union. held yesterday
morning. that body took action on the
question as TO whether or not reporters
should be allowed to be present during
the meetings II was finally agreed
that the newspaper men should be well
come on condition that they should
deem advisable TO keep out of print
Those present at the meeting were:
Rev. w. II. Rice. Rev. w. ID. wester-
yelt. III. G. Brown, Rev. w. NJ. Kin
eaid. Rev. Mr.. Alexander. DIR. Bishop.
Rev. III. Bingham. Rev. o. Gulick. Rev.
Serene, Bishop. Mr.. Hushaw. Rev. Mr.
Leadinghanl, Rev. +. S. Muckley and
Rev A. V. Soares.
Rev. w. II. Rice presided in the alb
sence OF the chairman. Rev. o. II Gu
lick Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid brought up
for discussion THE Twentieth Century
Bible" a book which he said he had
been giving much attention to of late
He found IL quite unsatisfactory. the
translation being weak. Mr.. Kincaid
said he would not and could not use IL
from his pulpit. although there had
ID. Westervelt endorsed Mr. Kincaid's
opinion.
Rev. Serene Bishop. d. D., introduced
his son. DIR. Bishop. to the meeting. and |
he was invited to say something of
Congregational work in Oregon. He |
said the Congregationalists were not |
doing as well as the Methodists in that |
state. and the Presbyterians seemed |
20 be doing more work than either. The |
church was still doing |
/ missionary work to a large extent.
Rev. A ". Soares read a paper en- |
titled Evangelical Work Among the |
but the Ministerial Union |
lecided. upon a request from the read
IT. that IL should not be given out for
Mr. Soares stated that he |
referred to keep out of print as he /
lid not wish to open himself to attacks Il
rom the Roman Catholics.