davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

from the places usually considered
as appropriated to ordained ministers.
or to appear In bands or gowns or sur
plices.'' Concerning the officiating of
persons not regularly ordained" the
bishops made the following statement
in 1920:
'.The bishops have found by expo
rience that such ministers in many In
stances, preaching in our churches ana
to our congregations, avail themselves
OF such opportunities to 3inveighagainst
the principles Of our communion, and
In some instances have sandeavored to
obtain common right with US In our
property. It is, therefore, not from
the want of charity to worthy persons
dissenting from US, but for the main-
tenance Of such charity and to avoid
collision. that we declare our non
concurrence"
Many years ago two present-day sub
jects were pressing on the attention of
the church-the insufficient SUPPLY OF
clergy, and clerical salaries.p y In 1923
the Bishop of Ohio had been waiting
with $4,000 in his hands, for two years
to engage missionaries. Forty years
ago it was resolved, in accordance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

with the Recommendation OF lay COM
mittee. that 1t is solemn and urgent
duty Of each and all Of the members L
of the church to make systematic and
constant efforts for the better main
tenance Of the clergy and their fami-
lies"
Division of Dioceses. 5Tal
"A subject which will be reported upon
by committee appointed at the Bos-
ton convention was discussed as farl
back as 1865, when it was thought
that canonical provision should be
made giving q rector the privilege OF
striking from the list of communi- |
eants the name Of any person who may
neglect for certain time to receive
the>Holy Communion. 1t was held that
such legislation was unnecessary. In
asmuch as the ''list of communicates"
was a private paper, entirely under the
control of the rector.
The division Of dioceses to afford
relief to the episcopate is matter of
consideration by the General Conyen-
ton. New York was divided In 1885,
Pennsylvania in 1866, At the 1862 con
.yention, at the request OF the respec7
tive diocesan conventions, the ,bounda-
changed to conform with those Of the
State and a parish in Massachusetts
transferred to tho Diocese Of Rhode
Island.
Federate councils OF dioceses We're
allowed by the convention Of 1868, but
VARIOUS propositions respecting the pro-
yincial system produced no result.
Bishop De Lancey had introduce9 a
motion OF reference in 1850; 1t had
been seconded by Bishop Nottingham.
lat this convention the matter was
postponed for three years. In 1871
| the bishops referred the question Of
| the 'expediencys OF introducing the pros
| yincial system to the next convention,
| At the Boston convention report on
I this subject was made, a commission,
headed by the Bishop Of Albany and
! the Rev Professor Davenport, of Chi
cago, will report at the coming con-
vention.
Marriage and Divorce.
The English Table Of Degrees, within
\ which, according to the canons OF the
! Church OF England, marriage cannot
be celebrated, was considered by the
i EIouse OF Bishops in 1903 as obligatory
!, on this church. A resolution was
i adopted at this time which read as
4 lfollows:
"Resolved. That it is the sence Of this
church that 1T IL inconsistent with the
a law OF God, and the ministers of this
church therefore shall not unite In
4. ma trimony any person who Is divorced
{ unless 1T be on account Of tho other
4 party being guilty" etc. There was
Imuch discussion. and majority and
"A minority reports on the subject Of mar
T. ~ " ~ . l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
PREACHING APPOINTMENTS DURING CONVENTION.

Oct. 13-Morning, Bishop Talbot.
Night, Bishop Brewer.
Oct. 20-Morning, Bishop Woodcock.
Night, Bishop Restarick.,
Christ Church.
Oct. 6-Morning, DR.. f. w. Tomklns.
Night, Bishop Satterlee.
Oct. 13-Morning, Bishop Scadd!ng.
Night. Bishop Guerry.
Oct. 2O-Morning. Bishop Partridge.
Night. DR.. Parks.
st. Johns.
oct, 6-Morning, Bishop Burton.
Afternoon, Bishop Potter.
Oct. 13-Morning. DR.. McKim.
Afternoon. DR.. Huntington.
Oct, Conforming. Bishop Randolph.
4 Afternoon, y Bishop Lawrence
Holy Comforter.
Oct 6-Morning, Bishop Partridge. q
Afternoon, Bishop Spalding.
Oct, 13-Morning, Bishop Bratton
Afternoon, Bishop Mccormick
oct. Conforming. DR.. G.. o. Grammer.
Afternoon, Bishop Goldman
Emmanuel.
Oct, 6-Niorning, Archaeacon Stuck,
Night, Bishop Restarlck
oct. l3-Morning Bishop Brent.
Afternoon Bishop Partridge.
Oct. 20-Morning, DR.. A, Lawrence.
Night. Bishop Graves. o
Shanghai
First Presbyterian.
loot. 6-Night Rev. w, u. Evans - =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

st. Paups Church.
Oct. s-Alorning. Bishop Mcvickar,
Night, Board of Missions.
Oct l3-Morning. Bishop Hall.
Night, Board of Missions.
Oct. 20-Morning, Bishop Greer.
Night. Bishop Brent.
Holy Trinity.
Oct. s-Morning. Bishop Hall.
Afternoon, Bishop Lawrence.
Oct. 13--Morning, Bishop Gailor.
Afternoon, Bishop Anderson.
Oct. Conforming. Bishop McVickar.
Afternoon. Bishop Brent.
Grace.
Oct. 6--Mornng, Rev. Mr., Parks.
Night, Bishop Tucker.
Oct. ls-Mornlng. Bishop Brewer.
Night, Bishop L. L. kinsolvins
Oct. 20-Morning. Bishop Funston.
Night, Rev. II. II. Sneed.
ST. James.
Oct. 6-Morning, Bishop Randolph.
Afternoon, Bishop Gailor.
Oct ls--Morning, Bishop Doane.
Afternoon, Bishop Brent.
Oct. 2o--Morning Bishop Hall.
Afternoon, Bishop Brewer.
All saints.
Oct. 6-Morning, DR., Huntington,
Afternoon, Bishop Leonard
Oct, l3--Morning, Bishop Whitehead.
Afternoon, Bishop Gailor.
Oct 2o-Morning Bishop Paret
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

Richmond which
Mr
Of the will be the .
of
gS & HI j a So
r.. A. ,at
London
svin Here be a men
OF the House OF 9g$
Tree and Iaw
home be the
n ECU \ #
a
miss ha bonse,
Mt hnndFr
onery, OF the n
OF
at he usedfo
mass neetin nntur
Of London speak hereon Frda night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-20

flcers OF the navy of the United States
to discuss the comparisons made, It
would be possible to put in print
some very spirited replies to some of
them. Officers Of the navy are firm in
the belief that the battleship fleet is
the strongest aggregation OF fighting
ships nfloat, and would back it against
anything that II may encounter. This
Is especially true of those who saw
the fleet gathered at Hampton Roads
and marked the splendid appearance
of ships and men. ConfdSnce is also
felt in the results of the cruise just
begun. Like the Spanish American
war. 1t Is expected to reveal hidden
strength In the navy not before un-
derstood. The training which the off,
GERS and men will receive during the
coming four months at sea will un-
doubtedly Le of great valne, and with
the conclusion of the target practice
next spring at Magdalena Bay experts
here say that the American navy will
be second to but one in the world.
Commander Nebolsine's opinion OF
the navy is generally shared by the
other naval attaches who visited the
Gattleship fleet OH the eve OF its de-
p"'suic mum ItuiilptoH NOuuS. Cap
tain Horace Hood of the British EN-
bassy. has returned after witnessing
the surprising growth of the Ameri-
can navy within the last few years,
and Captain Hebbinghaus. the Ger
man naval attache, when he returned
from the launch which had taken him
to tho deck of the Connecticut, OPEN
ly expressed his admiration for the
rIE.stV
Admiral Evans will lead his ships to
the Pacific without mishap. and that
when they arrive on the Pacific coast
they VIII he In about as efficient con-
dition as when they started out.
This is the opinion of all who have
been directly interested in getting the
ships under way, but the American
officers hesitate about commencing
their own work. although in their
hearts they agree with Captain Heb
binghaus.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-20
WANTED.

WANTED A YOUNG MAN ABLE
to speak and write English, French
and Greek desires positibn-refer-
ences-Address c. L., care Daily
Press. 12-20-3t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-20

FOR SALE - TWO HORSES, ONE
goat and "a chickens. Can be seen
on premises. 210 Forty-second st.
12-1S-2t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-20
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF NORTH NEWPORT NEWS
PROPERTY

BY virtue of decree entered by the
Corporation Court of the City of New
port News on June 18th. 1907, in n
case therein pending, under the style
of Robinson v. Kingston, ct al, we
VIII, on the Srd day of January. 1908.
at 12Fo'clock NJ. in front of the court
house door in the city of Newport
News. Virginia. offer for sale, at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash,
lot No. Il, in Block No. 2 and Lots
Nos. 81, 33 and 35, in Block No. 10,
on map of the land of the North
Newport News Improvement Com
pany. j. WINSTON READ,
LOUIS c. PHILLIPS,
Special Commissioners
virginia: In the Clerks office of the
Corporation Court for the City Of
Newport News. the 10th day of De-
cember, 1907.
This is to certify that the bond re-
quired by the Court of the Commits
sioners in the above styled cause in
the decree of June the 18TH 1907, has
been executed by them with security
approved by me. Given under my
hand this 10th day of December, 1907.
D. G. SMITH, Clerk.
By r. L. VARIABLE. d. C.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-20

threaten Japan. Should the American
fleet visit these shores. it Will be
given most cordial reception, wor
thy the special friendship between
Japan and the United States. Our
only fear is that the dispatch of the
fleet may encourage anti-Japaneseism
ON the Pacific coast and bring about
repetition of the regretable Incl
dent at San Francisco. We trust.
however, that the United Siaes auth
critics will take the necessary pre-
cautions in this regard"
The expressions of this paper are
almost universally shared by the
thinking public of Japan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-20

FOR SALE ONE GOOD COMBINA-
ton mare, runabout and harness.
Cheap for cash. Address "A. NJ"
care this office. 12-17-5t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-20
JAPAN WOULD WELCOME FLEET
Toxic Paper Expresses Fear, How.

Toxic Paper Expresses Fear, How
ever, of Outbreak In California.
TOXIC, Dec. 19-The Jill Shlmpo,
an independent paper. which has n
wide circulation in intellectual and
business circles. will publish an ed
itoriai article tomorrow on the senu-
ing of the American fleet to the Pa
ciic.
This is n noteworthy naval un-
dertaking." the paper will say. "one
that will attract the attention OF the
world. We do not entertain the
idea for even one moment. however.
that the purpose of the trip Is to
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-20

WANTED A FEW MORE TABLE
boarders at the Exchange Restau-
rant by the week. 1904 Washington
avenue, 12-20-3t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-20

WANTED-YOU TO SEE INDIAN
Chief draw Gibson Pictures every
afternoon this week in our window.
One FREE with every cash pur-
chase of So, or 30 cents each. CHAP
IN BROTHERS, Inc, Twenty ninth
street and Washington Avenue.
12-17-5t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-20
TRANSFER COMPANIES.
HELP WANTED MALE.

MORE MONEY, DRAFTSMENi
Js;, 81 positions which will pay from 20 to so per
cent more than Your present salary. And You
won't have to stick to the board always either for
yaneement Salaries 5000 5000; choice oc deslr-
able locations: Write fer list of positions open.
onices In IL cities. SerSce confidential
HApGOODS f1nc.) Brai;, Brokers.
1919 cannsaveiish Truss Stag, PHILADELPHIA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-20
GLADN ESs.

I'm glad that it is not my fate to SOL
der cans at Kankakee;
I'm glad | do not have to knock
around at Knoxville. Tennessee;
IL gives me Joy to know that / am
not at Rutland in rut
Or earning what | eat and wear by
cutting in Connecticut.
Few pleasant moments would be mine
II | ut Warsaw had to saw
Ore were by circumstance compelled
to sleep in straw at Haver-
straw;
might with little effort name hun
dred blessings that lack,
But am glad | do not need to run
n hack in Hackensack.
Chicago Record Herald.
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
An engagement goes on in grand
opera, marriage in ragtime.
The reason girl likes to have a
chaperon is so 1t won't be her mother.
A woman gets much more comfort
out of talking about her furs than
wearing them.
A man would have to be mighty
smart 10 make fortune without hav-
ing other people to make 1t for him.
What girl likes about secret enr
gagement is how many more people
she can tell about IL than If il were
announced.-NewY York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-20

When woman wants to make a
man feel like q dollar minus 40 cents
she asks him to describe the costume
some other woman had OH.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-20
Dividend Notice.

The Mutual Home and Savings Asso-
citation of Newport News. Virginia has
declared its twenty-fourth semi-an-
nual dividend, payable January l. 1908.
12-20-3t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-20
LOST.

LOST = A GOLD WATCH AND PIN
on Thursday afternoon between
Twenty-flrst and Twenty-third
streets, OH Chestnut avenue. Liberal
reward will be paid upon return to
, Meyers Bros, Washington avenue.
12-20-1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-20
FOR GALE.

FOR SALE BIBLES AT COST. A
very suitable Christmas gift. For
sale by Rev. r. B. Sanford, Agent
of the Va. Bible Society. S45 2Tth
street. 12-17-Gt
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28
AttelI and Moran Ready.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee 2S.-James w.
Croffroth the promoter of the Attell-Mo-
ran fight, which will be held in the Mis-
sion street arena on New Years Day,
wants to leave no doubt in the minds OF
the public that the boxers viii be AZ
weight whea the clerk of the scales calls
on them to weigh in two hours and one
half before the boys enter the ring.
Crofforth paid an official visit yesterday
to the training quarters of Abe Attell in
AIillet's near Colma. Attell had been out
on the road with Jim Farley, who is
scheduled to appear in the preliminary on
New Years Day. The pair covered six
miles at a good clip. When Croffroth ar
rived Abe stepped on the scales and
showed that he weighed 120ls pounds
Being so close to the weight, Attell has
decided to go easy on his work. He did
no boxing today, satisfying himself with
couple of games of handball He VIII
keep up this light work until tomorrow
when he Will box with his brother, Monte,
and Kid Sullivan, for the entertainment of
the holiday crowd
AtteII is very confident 'T am ready to
give Moran any kind of a fight he wants,
said Attell IF he wants to fight fancy.
I'll be there. If he wants to make a
rough fight of it, I'm not afraid. Any
thing Moran asks for will suit me.
won't eat anything after breakfast on the
day of the fight. There will be no ques-
tion about my being well under the weight
when / enter the ring, and / will surely
beat Moran before the tenth round"
Despite the stormy weather Moran went
on the road yesterday, and, after his rub
down, said that he felt like king. He Is
several pounds over weight, but feels that
he will have no trouble in making 12O at
the time called for in the arena. Three
days ago he had reduced himself to 12l
pounds, and, feeling that it was easy for
him to make the required weight, he let
up Oh his reducing process.
Referee James j. Jeffries is expected to
arrive from Los Angeles on Monday. He
will visit the respective camps and talk
over the rules with the fighters,
Kelly and Papi<e Training.
CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-With the day of bat
tie close at hand both Hugo Kelly and
Billy Papke are reported in fine condition.
Neither has met with any accidents while
training and both are feeling strong and.
timber.
They will need all the strength they can
get together, for each is about to meet the
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28
BASEBALL
MAGNATES
TO OCONYENE
American Association Meets
Today" "War" Issue to
Be Discussed.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 2S,-The annual
meeting of the American Baseball Asso
ciation will be held In Chicago today and
tomorrow. The proposed transfer Of one
OF the clubs Of the circuit to Chicago will
be the principal business to come before
the maenates, according to current gossip
here last night. Tho club owners are said
to be primed for n thorough discussion Of
the invasion proposition and it Is predicted
that the sessions will be lively ones. Presi-
dent O'Brien issued call for the meeting
to convene this afternoon, but 1t was un-
officialy given out that the real delibora
tcns of the body will not take place until
tomorrow. Informal gatherings and con-
ferences are expected to be the order for
today. President O'Brien vas the s1rs-
representative from out OF town to arrive.
He was asked for the latest war news.
but declared that There is no war;
There has been plenty of talk of In
vasion and war" he continued, but I ex-
pect that the war cloud will pass over
have no doubt the subject Of the proposed
invasion will come up and there will
doubtless be some warm discussion, but
that will see its finish. for this year mt
least. We would like to establish a club
in Chicago, but war Is out Of the QUESTION
IL can read the tempers Of the majority
of the club owners in the league"
Both Callahan and Cantillon, CHICAGO
representatives of the war faction, admit
tea that the chances of club being es-
tablished in Chicago this year were very
slight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28
CincInnatl Get. Camphell.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 2s.--The controversy
between the National Baseball Commits
sion and the National Association of Mino.
Leagues came to a crisis yesterday, when
the National Commission announced its
decision awarding the Cincinnati National
League Club Pitcher Campbell. -one of the
players who had been declared blacklisted
at the n Getting of the National Association
in New York last month
George Tebeau owner OF the Louisville
American Association team, claimed that
Campbell was still under contract to him,
and that Cincinnati could not secure a
valid transfer of the players services
from the Harrisburg Club. of the Trists.s
League.
On the other hand, Campbell asserted
that Tebeau had not kept his part of the
contract, and that he was, therefore. no
longer bound by its terms when be en-
tered tho service OF the Harrisburg man
egement. The commission decided against
Tebeau.
The members OF the commission we-s
unanimous in declaring that the Cincir-
President Pulliam of the National Cens.
mission, dissented on that portion o. tNi
decision which deals with Campbell IS q
contract jumper, claiming that it was un-
necessary to go into that detail, as Camp
bell was free agent before the alleged
contract jumping took place.
In view of ,he National Commissions 3
decision, the blacklist fastened upon Camp
bell by the National Association OF Miner
League Clubs becomes imperative.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28

toughest adversary of his career. Visits to
the training camps of the two young men
seem to show Papke in the more comfort
able condition, as the weight, 154 pounds, is
catchweight for him. Kelly had to reduce
and is a bit drawn and thin. Nevertheless,
he say, he feels strong and could make
the same figure at the ringside, If need be.
Little money is being wagered on the
battle by Milwaukee fight fans, though
small sums are being placed at even money.
1t is expected that there will be an influx
of both Paplse and Kelly money when tho
fight fans from Chicago and Peoria arrive.
1T is said that Spring Valley and. Peoria
win go broke in case Papke meets defeat.
Nelson takes on ScaIer.
Battling Nelson and Kid Scaler. a Pa
cific Northwest lightweight boxer, who
came into notice when he beat Billy Snail
ham at Sacramento, have virtually agreed
upon terms for a match to take place in
January. The. terms Of the contest in
clude a $500 side wager.
Just where the fight will be held is
prob1ematical. as bids are to be received.
and both Vallejo and Bakersfield are in
the field. Not much is known about
Scaier, but the fact that he is ready to
bet his money and also fight for 75 per
cent. of the receipts to the winner and
% to the loser is taken as evidence that
he must be able to account for himself.
AS Scaer is a 12S-pound boy, there was
no trouble over the weight, which calls
for 1872 at o'clock.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28

When the season of major league ball
opened this year and the roster of the
Boston Americans was given to the pub
lie many an old-time fan smiled at the
name of Denton Tecumseh (cy) Young,
the veteran twirler and many were the
inquiries made as to the possibility of
his retiring before the curtain was drawn
down in October.
Few looked TO see him last the season
out; in fact, for several years the fans
have been looking for his cue TO with
draw from the diamond.
He is the same old Cy today as he was
in 1902 when to a facetiOus inquiry he
said that he would pitch as long as he
felt like 1t, that nobody could get an
injunction to prevent him from twirllng
cations then, he was good for at least ten
years more III the major leagues, and prob
ably fifteen--who knows?
Those who read the story, of that inter
view smiled broadly. 1T didn't seem pos
sible that the big, good natured Cy could
stand ten years more of the gruelling gaf
in the American League. But so far Cy
has half called the turn. He has gone five
years on his little prophecy, and with the
care he is now taking of himself It is
a 10 to / shot that he will remain on the
Boston American roster for some years to
come.
Cy is an odd character in that he re-
fuses absolutely TO discuss his past his
tory as a ball-tosser. He won't tell his
closest friend how old he was when he
started to play the game, and he is equally
reticent nbout raking over his past per-
formances.
With his old running mate, Lou Criger.
on the receiving end of the battery, Cy
has done some fearful execution since join
ing the Boston Americans. Lou Is his
favorite backstop. although he regards
Charlie thinner as the best ever, and Sui
liyan, of the White Sox, as another star
of the baseball world.
When cy Young retires from baseball
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28

it will be with all his laurels as major
Lacquer. He has given it out definitely
that the moment the 'all in signal Is
shown he will taboo the minor leaguers
and HE himself back~to the wild OF Tus-
carawas County, Ohio. there to spend the
last days Of his successful life in perfect
bliss as a farmer on his own big plot of
land
Cy has a big plant out there in Ohio,
He has earned many thousands OF dollars
as n ball player, and, with the able as
sistance of his charming wife, he has put
his money TO excellent advantage.
A few facts about the grand old twirlcr
will undoubtedly be appreciated by all
lovers OF baseball. Well, here goes
Cy Young was born in Gilmore, Tuscara-
was County. Ohio, March %, 1861
Ball playing caught his fancy when a
boy on his fathers farm, and long before
reaching his majority he played amateur
ball with the Red Cloud (Neb.) team.
His pitching ability was recognized, and
In 1890 he was engaged 10 pitch for the
Canton (OhiO) team. He took part in
thirty-seven championship games that sea-
son, pitching thirty of them.
Cleveland engaged him before the close
Of the 1890 season, and his effective de-
livery was a great factor in enabling
Cleveland to finish first in 1892
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28

Dunbar New York;. go 166 2O2 2lS Is.
Weingarth (Newark). .201 201 249 249 Isl
rNn-mnn Mnfch