davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
Notices columns should reach The Herald office NJ Friday
PRESBYTERIAN,

THE CHURCH OF THE COVENANT. Connecticut
ave, y and 18th SIS Rev. Charles Wood d. ID.
VIII omciate tomcuow az Il a. n. SUNDAY scaooI
az s;i5 a. n. Christian Eudearur meeting 20
J. d. THURSDAY evening 40 S midUeek s-rVlces.
FIRST. John Marshall place nv Daral5 e. Mac
Lcou. minister u a. m-- divine Worship and sar-
mon. $50 p. m.. chiid1u's Day service and infant
BAPTISM. Z IS y. IT,. song service and short evan
ge.istic address- All are welcome.
MN 1Ohh AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
New NCrk ave- II and 18Th SIS Dr Wallace Rad
ciHe. pastor II a. ia. UIblic worship, sermon by
the pastor. no Cgeuirg service. g-l O. M Bible
school. 9,i5 a. IT,. adult classes 6.yl p m. Chris
tan Euleaycr Socie-r
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
CONGREGATIONAL.

Mt. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Columbia road and 18th st. nv. Rey. NJ Ross
Fishburn. pastor l0I5 a, m, sunday school Il
a. H.. Children's Day service, With special exer-
cises by the Sunday school, infant baptism; %
icct sermon. 7:l5 2. m, Christian EndeayoT meet
ing. No other evening service.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 10Th and
G sts NV Rev. Samuel H. Woodrow ID. D.. pas
tor /. a. m public worship. with sernou By the
pastor. The Unity Of Life Music by quartet
and chores choir. lei by Dr. J. W. Bisclod or
ganist. $50 a. m. sunday school. p. ~, Y.
F. S c. T.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13

The interest cherished by Catholics OF
the District regarding the appointments
70 vacancies now existing in several
parishes has been intensified because Of
the general belief that the vacancies
would be filed before Cardinal Gibbons
departure for Europe.
That this supposition was well-founded
is proven this week, when II becomes
known that Rev. Father James Joseph
O'Connor. native Of this city, and one
OF the most popular among the younger
clergy OF the diocese. has been appointed
10 St Augustines Church as second as
sistant, 10 I'll the vacancy eXisting there
since Rev. Father Frank \. Bischon,
first assistant under Rev. Father Paul
Griffith, was made pastor OF the Church
of the Nativity, Brightwood.
Comes TO sacred Heart.
Accompanying this announcement comes
another Of equal interest TO many per
sons. the appointment OF Rev. Father
Joseph Louis Weidenhamn, Of Baltimore,
as assistant, 10 Rev. Father Joseph r
McGee pastor Of the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart.
Father Weidenhamn, like Father O'Con-
nor. is an alumnus Of St Mary's Semi
nary. Baltimore. and 70 each OF these
young priests was awarded, on Wednes-
day last. the degree OF licentiate Of
sacred theology by the Catholic Univer-
sity.
The assistant pastor. whose place Father
Weidenhamn viii take at the Shrine Of
the Sacred Heart. Rev. Father J. T.
Eckenrode, goes TO St Charles College.
Ellicott City. Nd.
Yet another important appointment In
which many Neutrality-suspicious. and Balti-
moreans will be interested. IS that Of
Rev. Father Leonard John Ripple as as
sstant 20 the pastor OF St Johns
Church, Baltimore
Father Ripple's talents and genial ma
ture, together with his marvellous gifts
as preacher. have won for him the uni
versal regard Of the clergy at the uni
versity and throughout Washington, and
created for him friends without limit. who
will regret the appointment, only, mas
much as It takes him from the District.
Received Degree Here.
Father Ripple received the degree OF
A. B. from st. Mary's Seminary In 1902;
A NJ. St Mary's Seminary, 1893; S 7.
B.. St Mary's Seminary. 1906. and that 81
$. T. l., from the Catholic University
this week.
The departure from Washington to-
morrow Of Rev. Father Charles r. Boone
will create a vacancy at the Church Of
the Holy Comforter. which has not yet
been filed.
Father Boone gives UP parochial work
10 enter upon a course Of study at St
Austin's College BroOklInd. in the fall
His health having been much impaired Of
late he win spend the summer ip New
York State.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
OTHER SERVICES.

GOSPEL MISSION. LzO Pa ave Capt Thomas
II. Mckee. warden Of the L. 5. all vii SPEAK
Sunday. =. m Gospel services every night Cos
pci wagon Washington Circle. = m Post-o-ice
Building p N
BIBLE CLASS EVERY SUNDAY EVENING AT
10 in Pythian Temple. l0l2 9Th 81. NV. third
focr, rcar hall. Subicct: Evil SurmisiuG En-,
spcaking.' Seats frrr No collection. Watch
Tower publications may BE obtained.
DR. c. Z. FEED HOLDS SERVICES EVERY
Sunday az O'Clock p NJ. in bail. 6i3 Louisiana
ave. sub,c-: The Science Of Life. Lectures
every weekday evening except Friday at S O'Clock
Public c-r.llr inrifnl.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

HANfIINE NJ. T. CHURCH. 9Th and ? sts. NV
Charles L. Guthrie pastor. Sunday school. $50
a. m Annual Chlllren's Day service. with apprO-
pirate exercises aud the baptism 0i children. Il
a. m. Epworth Leaglc praise service. Z T. H.
Students recognition service, S p. NJ. Music by
the Hamline Choir Club Addresses; Dr. T. l.
Parks. What Is a Christian educationY Miss
Pearl Thirkield. "Methodism: Her schools and
students" the pastor. How may one ind what
he ourbt n dof' Public invited
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
REFUSE CHURCH REQUEST.
Trustees Decline 90
Permit Conference Vote.

Trustees Decline 20
Permit Conference Vote,
Special 90 The Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va. June. 12-The board Of
trustees Of the Randolph-Macon system
OF schools and colleges in Virginia, at its
annual meeting at Ashland. decided. by a
vote OF q 20 3, not 10 make the change In
the election OF future members OF the
body as requested by the Virginia con-
ference OF the Methodist Church. this be-
ing a refusal to permit the conference
70 have n voice in the selection of trus-
tees.
In addition 10 this the board. after
an all-night meeting. adopted resolutions
rendering DR.. w. W. Smith. chancellor
OF the system, a vote Of thanks for the
manner in which he has discharged the
duties Of his Office. and expressing their
entire confidence in his honesty Of pur-
pose.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
SPIRITUALISM.

ALFRED II. TERRY WILL HOLD 4 MEETING
lecture. followed by messages. sunday evening az
s o'clocS. az Schmldt's Hall, SIG 9Th St. NV.
nssis-al nv Other m.lnms Good rlr.i-
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
Burton Invited 10 Umpire.

Congress from Ohio, has been invited by
Secretary Taft to act as umpire in the
disputed land-claim cases against the
canal commission. Gov. Magoon, Of
Cuba, who was designated 20 act, has
found It impossible 70 leave Cuba.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
CHOSEN AS SUPERINTENDENT.
Charles :. Clark Selected by school
Board of SOmervilIe, Mass.


Charles S. Clark, supervising principal
Of the Second division OF the public
schools. has received information Of his
election as superintendent of schools OF
Somerville, Mass. A committee of seven
of the board Of education Of Somervine
were in this city recently and visited the
schools under Mr.. Clark supervision. Il
is needless TO sac they were most favor
ably impressed with what they saw and
heard.
Mr.. Clark has been connected with the
local schools since 1882, and was promoted
at various times his effective work be-
ing recognized by the board.
At the meeting Of the board last We'd
nesday. Mr.. Clark was further advanced.
being appointed director OF intermediate
instruction. in place Of Mr. Stuart, who
became superintendent. That appointment
becomes effective on July l.
Mr. Clark is well known as an edu-
Gator. He is a member Of the Federal
Schoolmen's Club and Of the international
committee on moral training.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
SUFFRAGETTES USE CHALK.
Become Sidewalk Artists 10 Annoy
Premier Asquith'S Guests.

London. June i2-Prime Minister As
quith's garden party at his official resi-
dence in Downing street to-day provided
the sufragettes with a new role. that Of
pavement artists. STOPPING suddenly. one
OF them had got as far as do women
want w. before policeman rushed up
and removed her.
Another chalk wielder accomplished the
word votes" before an Inspector OF
police rushed her of. Then the police
formed a Gordon around the house and
frustrated further efforts.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. corner 18th and i SITS.
Ulysses G. r. Pierce minister. 9;i5 a. m. sunday
school; Class for the Comparative Study Of Re
lgion and Unity Study Class II a. m. morning
service: sermon by sho minister. p. ~. Young
Peoples Religious Union The public invited to
AL services
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH. 18th and Corcoran sts NV. The
Rev. Frank Sevan. ID. D.. pastor. Service at Il
a. N. How God Is Present with Men" All arc
invited. Free loan library Of the writings Of Swe-
denborg and the periodicals. and literature Of the
New Church in the vestry. Free tracts In the
yestihule
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
Scottish Rite Han. lOF 81. NV. Services. II a.
m. and p. m. subject Of morning lecture by W.
5. WHITMAN. The Kingdom of Heaven" Sub
iect of evening lecture by Mrs o. +. THORNI-
LEY. Eternal Ilfe" Testimonial meeting We'd
nesday evening at g. Seats free. Al invited.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
LUTHERAN.

MEMORIAL Pastor J. G. Butler. Children's Day
services. with address by Nlr. l. d. Alden IL
Sermon BY Rev. c. H. Butler, g. School. $50
q i THURSDAY &
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH. Service. With
sermon by +. d. Power. Il. Romans viii" g.
Paul" Bible school. $50. O. T.. Z. All vel
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
UNIvERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and L sts NV
Rev John Van Schaick. IT.. pastor. Il q. m. An
nual Chidren's Day service Of the Sunday school
a45 q m SUNDAY school. l290 .. m. Y. p. @ U
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
EPISCOPAL.

ST THOMAS. 18th ST. near Dupont Circle. Cler-
90: Rev. g. Ernsst smith, ID. D.. D. C. l.. rector;
Rey- John C. Ames. T. A. Rev JOHN NJ T. Nc
KcC assistants o. ~. Holy Communion. II
a. ~. Holy Communion. sermon bJ the rector.
No cICulug service.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. 18th
and SIS. NV. Services: sunday, Il a. H. and
2 m.
Subject: GOD. THE PRESERVER OF NAN
Sunday school, II a, M. Wednesday evening
O'Clock Public cordially invited All seats tree.
Free reading room, col Colorado Building.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
new PRIESTS NAMED
Father O'COnnOr Appointed
to st. AuguStine's.
BECOMES SECOND ASSISTANT

Rev. Father Weldenhamn, of Balti-
more, Comes 10 Shrine of Sacred
Heart as Assistant 10 Rev. Father
McGee-Rev. Father Ripple Made
Assistant Pastor I'm Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13

Only 10 cents n week, delivered AT
your door-the daily issues OF The Wash
ington Herald. Phone Main 5000
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13

At Epiphany Parish Church the final
exercises in connection with the closing
or the Sunday school for the summer were
held June :. To-day the children of the
parish church Sunday school will enjoy
their day AZ Luna Park.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13

Rev. Father Alonzo Olds will return
TO Washington this afternol from a visit 70 his
mother and brother in Mass4usetts.
An operetta will be prehted by the children
Of St Augustine's Sunday School in the school
hall next Monday evening. I s O'Clock.
lawn fete for the bend Of the church, un-
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13

Corpus Christi. the Feast OF Christ In
The Eucharist instituted by the church % celc-
trate the greatness = a God hUmbled and con-
cealed under t4c encllristic wells. vill D. solem-
uizcd throughout the Catholic world next Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13

St. Anthony Of Padua. whose death
occurred June e. 1881. is hondred through al the
services q the Catholic Church to-day. in com
meurrutOn OF his feast
Tn iuterression q this saint is sought chiefly
for he rccUcry 20 health in al kinds q sickness
f1r the knowledge u the viii of God relative 20
the choico Il occupation OF vocation. fO- the
resurAtiou 20 their owners q lost and stolen
tbius. and for the happy issue Of all undcrtak-
iug.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-21
Especial to The Sentinel }


Quebec, July 21.-Pomp and page
witnessed in the new world will mark
the first performance this afternoon
of the Quebec tercentenary spectacle
on the Plains of Abraham. The days
festivities were ushered in by the ar
rival of the French and American
ships of war. which were given a
vociferous greeting by the assembled i
spectators as they swept past the Isle
d d'Orleans. A preliminary reception
to official guests, including some of
the most distinguished, men of Great
Britain, Canada, France and the
United States, followed the arrival of
the warships. This afternoons mag
nificent performance on the plains
the first of the series, will be Witness
ed by thousands of spectators from
the big grand stand and every other
point of vantage. This evening VIII
be given the first performance of
Felician David's symphonic ode,
'Shristophe Colomb."
His Royal Highness, the Prince of
Wales, will arrive tomorrow on board
the British cruiser Indomitable and
will make his official landing at 4
O'Clock accompanied by a brilliant
staff and the reception will be the
most noteworthy event of the kind
in the dominion's history. This will
be the princes second visit to Can
ada. The first was in 1901, when
the prince was accompanied by the
princess. the royal couple travelling
as the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall
and York.
The original intention of the royal
party was to visit Australia for the
.Nf a.. -
guraton of the new Commonwealth.
as the federation of the various states
of the country was called, but the
idea of having the party return to
England via Canada was enthusias-
tically taken up and a formal invita-
ton having been extended it was ac-
cepted.
Travelling in the steamship Ophir
and accompanied by flotilla of war
ships, the duke and duchess reach
ed Quebec on September 16, 1901,
and were received amidst evidences
of great rejoicing by leading Canad-
ians. military and Civilian.
After visiting Montreal and Ottawa,
the journey across the continent to
Victoria, b. C.. was commenced Dur
ing the long trip across country many
novel ana entertaining events were
Poi 'i'iPhtcJ ih' iht iuu
ments furnished no little of the in
terest of the occasion. Fl
Victoria was reached on October
and the return trip was commenced
after short stop there.
Perhaps the most notable of royal
visits to Canada was that of King |
Edward, then the Prince of Wales, in |
1860.
In 1853 the Parliament of Canada
invited Queen Victoria to come to |
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-21
OKLOHOMAN
DISAPPEARS

Chief of Police O'Neil this morn-
ing received a letter from Mrs. n.
7. Nelson, who is now in st. Louis,
stating that her husband left her in
Oklahoma some time ago, and that,
after writing two letters to her. he
disappeared from the face of the
earth, so far as she can find any trace
of him.
She says that he was rather de-
spondent over the loss of his cattle
and money. He is of Danish descent
and, while he went by the name of
Nelson, his real name is Nelson.
When he left Oklahoma the wom-
an states that he went away to find
a location for them to live: but that
he must have wandered into Colora-
do, as he was sickly and he had Of
ten spoken of the climate of Colora-
do and believed. that if he could get
located there he would improve in
health.
The woman implores Chief O'Neil
to keep sharp lookout for her hus-
band and says that when found he
may be respondent. She wants to
hear from him badly and would do
anything to hear from him.
Chief O'Neil is doing all in his
power to locate the man for the dis
tracted woman.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-21
HUNDREDS FED
FREE EACH DAY
Especial to The Sentinel }


New York, July 21.-One hundred
men day are being fed free of cost
by John Morgan, himself poor
workinSman, at 102 Christopher
street. and so quietly that not even
residents of the neighborhooi have
known what was going on.
Every evening at o'clock scores
of hungry men out of employment
appear in groups of eight or ten. and
for Va full hour they come and go.
crowding the small room to its full
capacity. Every man helps himself
TO soup and bread and coffee without
stint. and he is at liberty TO obtain
his breakfast and dinner there for a
reasonable time until he shall have
chance to get work.
Mr.. Morgan has been carrying on
the work on a small scale for the last
two or three years, but the demands
on him have increased so that his
accommodations are now taxed to
their full capacity. He has no mon
ey and has found cooperation in his
work from his daughter, Calvina.
who helps him to pay the rents. while
he collects food for his protsges as
best he can.
The expense of renting suitable ac-
commodations is divided between
them, and for their provisions they
largely depend ON the bounty CT bak-
ers, butchers and grocers among
whom Mr.. Morgan makes his rounds
at am. every day.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-21
P0MP AND PACEANTRY
IN THE CITY OF QUEBEC
THE Y. M. c. A. BOYS
ON BIG RUN TO
CHICAGO
Especial to The senalnei.)


Cleveland, o., July 21.-With the
trip nearly two-thirds completed and
the running schedule pushed far to
the rear, the Y. NJ. C. A. boys re-
sumed yesterday their task of carry
ing on foot, by relays, a message from
Mayor Mcclellan of New York to
Mayor Busse of Chicago.
The message. encased in a silver
tube, which was started from the
New York City hall at 10 am. last
Wednesday, was stopped at Fremont,
o., at 10:12 pm. Saturday, it being
then IL hours ahead of the schedule.
1t was arranged that no part of the
run was to be made on Sunday.
The relay was resumed yesterday
with the boys 10 hours ahead of the
schedule.
In crossing Ohio the boys met with
many drawbacks. Recent heavy rains
made the road heavy. An average of
" miles an hour was maintained
from the eastern Ohio state line to
Fremont. distance of about 160
miles.
1t is expected that the message
will be handed to Mayor Busse at the
Chicago city hall about noon today
the relay making the 1,000-mile trip
IN about lis hours, at a grand aver
age of approximately S3s miles an
hour.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-21
BARKULO0
BREAKS ARM

H. S. Barkuloo. one of the firm of
the umsden-Barkuloo Lumber Com
pany, suffered fracture of his right
arm this morning, Immediately above
the wrist.
The accident occurred about s
am. The big Thomas auto of John
J. Lumsden, partner of Mr.. Barku-
loo, was standing in front of the Off
ces of the Lumsden-Barkuloo Lum-
ber Company. The gentleman came
cut of the Office and was going to
drive the auto uptown. Mr.. Barku-
loo took hold of the crank to spark
the engine, when in some manner
the powerful crank slipped from his
hands and the handle struck him on
the arm breaking it just above the
wrist.
Mr.. Lumsden hurried the machine
to the office of DR.. Bull as fast as
possible, and DR.. Bull reduced the
fracture and took Mr.. Barkuloo to
his home in an QUITO.
The cranks on some of the big
autos are extremely hard to turn,
and it requires all the power of
strong man to start them going. If
one lets go his hold of the crank he
runs considerable risk of getting
hurt.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-21
A BETTER SHOWING
EACH DAY BY
AMERICANS
LBy Associated Press.l

London, July 21.-Thers were on
ly two finals in today's program of
the Olympic games-the running
high jump and the S00-meter fiat
race. But there were some heats to
be run off, the results of which had
been eagerly awaited, notably the
semi-fnals in the 100-meter dash and
400-meter hurdles.
Heats in the 200-meter fiat race
We're also run during the morning.
Kerr of Canada. who was more
feared by the American sprinters
than any other foreign competitor,
won his heat in this race, defeating
I May of the University of Illinois, one
of the best men on the American
team. 1t was a good race. May push
ing his man right up to the tape.
Huff of the Chicago Athletic As
sociation and Cartmell of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania won their heats,
as did also Cloughen of the Irish
American Athletic Club, Hamilton OF
the Chicago Athletic Association and
Sherman of Dartmouth College, the
latter outrunning Morton, the for
mer United Kingdom champion.
Lawson Robertson of the Irish
American Athletic Club was defeat
ed by Roche, the Irish champion
The S00-meter fiat race was won
by Melvin w. Sheppard of the Irish
American Athletic Club: Lunghi of
Italy, second. ..and Braun of Germany,
| third. Time / minute So As seconds.
The final running high jump was
won by Harry F. Porter of the Irish
American Athletic Club. with feet
3 inches.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-21
CITE GOMPERS
FOR CONTEMPT
1Ry Assoclated Press. !

Fairview, Lincoln, Neb., July 21.
The action of Justice Anderson of
the supreme court of the District of
Columbia in citing Samuel Gompers,
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison
to show cause why they should not
be punished for contempt of court
for the alleged violation of the in
junction against the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor and its officers Sc
cured by the Buck Stove & Range
Company, has excited much interest
here, and it is believed that ii will
be commented upon by Mr.. Bryan as
an illustration of the need of law
which will accord the accused a trial
by jury.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-21
PRINCE OF WALES
ARRIVES TOMORROW
Great Spectacle on Plains Of Abraham
and Arrival of American and French
Men-of-War---History of For
mer Visits of Royalty

I Canada to lay the cornerstone of the
! Parliament buildings at ottawa. and
Officially open the Victoria Bridge.
F. She could not come but the following
year sent the Prince of Wales, then
a young man, in her stead. This was
one of the greatest historical events
as regards the participation of roy
| atty in Canadian affairs, that has
ever taken place.
One hundred thousand dollars was
appropriated by Parliament for the
entertainment of the prince and his
party. On the 21st of August he was
, received at Quebec by the Governor
General and both Houses of Parlia-
ment, headed by their Speakers
Messrs Narcisse f. Belleau and Hen
ry Smith, both of whom were knight
ed by His Royal Highness.
After two days festivities at Que
-bes the royal party left for Montreal
After opening the new Industrial Ex-
hibition building the ceremony at the
Victoria Bridge took place and the
future King not only laid block of
granite but drove a silver spike at
the central span of the bridge. and
was presented with "a gold medal in
commemoraton of the event A grand
ball, a torchlight procession and
grand military review on Logan's
Farm brought the festivities to a
close. On September 1st he laid
the cornerstone of the Parliament
buildings at Ottawa, which was at
tended by notable festivities and af-
.terwards the Prince visited different
points in the country.
In 1873 Her Royal Highness Prin-
cess Louise Caroline Alberta, Duchtss
of Saxony, the fourth daughter of
Queen Victoria, came to Canada with
her husband, the Marquis of Lorne,
now Duke of Argyll, when he was
appointed Governor-General of the
Dominion by Lord Beasonfield' gov
ernment. Many Canadians of middle
life will remember the warmth of the
reception given the Princess and her
husband by the people of Canada.
They landed at Halifax in the sum-
mer of 1878 and there was a scene of
great rejoicing. Prince Alfred,
brother of the present King. was at
that time captain of the warship |
Black Prince, and accompanied the
royal party across the Atlantic. He
had previously visited Halifax as a
as many of the younger |
members of the royal family had |
done previously aud since During |
her stay IN Canada the Princess en-
deared, herself to the people and |
many were the regrets at her de-
parture.