davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-08-13
Trespass Notice.

All pesons are hereby warned against
hunting. fishing, cutting timber, or In
any other trespassing on the lands OF
the undersigned in AndersonTownship:
Any one disregarding this notice will
be vigorously prosecuted.
w A MOORE.
2 o.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
GENERAL CONFERENCE WEDNESDAY.
Governing Body of NJ E. Church Has Several
Important Questions to Answer.

Baltimore. May 3-The General Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, the governing
body Of that denomination. will assemble in Lyric
Hall this city, for its quadrennial session at 10
O'Clock next Wednesday morning
There will be in attendance 7s7 voting delegates.
f whom 394 are ministerial and 393 lay the latter
including a few women Several OF the delegates
come from foreign countries. OF the ministerial
delegation elected is Governor BuchteI OF Colo
rado, eighty are presiding elders. 120 pastors
and thrty-seven gre college presidents or profes-
sors. The lay delegation includes Governor J.
Frank Hanly OF Indiana and Governor E W Hoch
of Kansas; Senator Dolliver OF Iowa: number OF
Congressmen. judges college presidents and many
other leaders in professional and business life.
Among the important questions which will occupy
the attention Of this assembly are the foll9xing:
Has the time when this denomination
should unite with others. Methodist in tyre and
poity, in restating Methodist doctrines and faith?
Should presiding elders now appointed by the
bishops. be elected By the respective annual con-
ferences?
How may more adequate support be provided for
retired preachers, out through long and faith
ful service?
Should the time that any minister may serve
a charge be limited to specified term, a
formerly done?
Should the Churchs publishing enterprises now
divided between the Methodist Book Concern IN
New York and the Western Methodist Book Con-
Germ in Cincinnati be merged?
Should the Book OF Discipline Of the denounina-
ton continue specify certain forms Of amusement
as prohibited. or should the vigorous attitude OF
the denomination with respect 10 amusements il
regards questionable be phrased in the terms
OF general principles, the case until the
General Conference of 1872?
The general conference will elect number OF
bishops. from six 10 ten, ii IS thought. In
connection with the month Of daily sessions there
will be afternoon. evening and Sunday events.
These will include celebration OF the centennial
of the organization OF the General Conference as
delegated body, At which Vice. President Fairbanks
Methodist layman OF indianapolis. is 10 preside;
address by William J. Bryan and trip 70 Wash
ington, where. at the American University. the
delegates will be addressed by President Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
MGR. D. J. O'CONNELL MADE A BISHOP
Rector Of Catholic University at Washington
Consecrated at Baltimore

Baltimore. May 3.-Yith impressive ceremonial
Monsignor Denis J. O'Connell. rector of the Cath
olic University Washington. to-day
Grated Titular Bishop Of Sabate Although none
admitted 20 the cathedral except those hold
ing cards. the historic old building crowded
with local and visiting ecclesiastics and laymen.
The ceremonies OF conservation took place dur
ing the grand high mass which preceded by n
procession.
Cardinal Gibbons the celebrant OF the mass
during the intervals of which he occupied his dais
at the right of the sanctuary while opposite him
sat Monsignor Falconio. the Apostolic Delegate.
surrounded py members OF his household.
The altar brilliant with lights and beautiful
with Easter lilies and other white flowers. Seated
inside the altar rail the members OF the fac
ulty OF the Catholic University
The conservation ceremony performed by
Cardinal Gibbons assisted by Archbishops Keane,
Of Dubuque, and Moeer Of Cincinnati. The pre-
ates present included Archbishops Ryan, Of Phila-
dephia; Ireland, OF St. Paul; Farley OF New York
Qugley OF Chicago; GlennCn. of ST. Louis; O'COn-
nell of Boston; Blenk. OF New Orleans and Aversa
of Cuba, and many bishops.
After the mass Bishop OConnell entertained a
large number OF preiates and invited clergy at din
ner at ST. Mary's Seminary. Besides the host
those who responded TO toasts were the Cardinal
the Apostolic Delegate Archbshops Glennon and
Benk. and Bishop Burke. of ST. Joseph, Mo.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
UM attend Catholic UHiJersity
Ueefine and Gail on Preadent.

Cardinal Iogue Archbishop Farley. Bisso,
Browne Of Cioyne ard their secretaries viii 90 tns
morning TO Washington. where the Cardinal vii
call on the President and attend the meeting q
the trustees Of tho Catholic University There ar.
several matters be settled AZ this meeting. and
Il may he prolonged until the end 0f the week
Monsignor O'ConnaI. who was cOnsecrated a
bishop by Cardinal Gibbons in the Cathedral a.
baltimore Yesterday. will make his arst appear
ance at the board meeting as a member az ths
hierarchy Il f. intimated that Es may be further
honored fy being assigned 70 some OF the vacant
Papat legations Cardinal I4OgGe win be the zrss-
OF Cardinal Gibbons during his absence from this
city. and has appointment 70 preach IN trs
Cathedral in Baltimore. the cradle Of Catholicism
in this country He will return 70 Nsx York on
Saturday night. and later may 90 70 Boston. ST.
Louis and St Paul
Because OF the unp-1IaI character and tLs *
traordinary interest of the centenary just closed
rurnors OF another Cardinal have been revived
The fact that Archbishop FARLEY will 70 Roras
in July has also aroused curiosity Ire A-ca-
bishops friends have not given Up hope of a I'D
hat for him. though those familiar with TIE inner
proceedings Of the Papacy say the odds seem %
be gainst the Archbishop Of New YORK. oe-
cause he IS not a powerful aggre IN the CatnoI-
Church. both az home and abroad, buc oecaGse
Rome invariably does the unexpected John D.
Crimnins and ex-JIstice OBrfsn are deeply con-
cerned in Archbishop Fariey's candidacy. ard y
said quietly making II known thar the Catao-
lie Church in New York should b. hOuore1 y any
extraordinary honors are TO De given % this coU1-
try
Despite the immense demonstration of last week
and the multitude q Catholics II We city
of New York and its suburbs. many say they
would not be surprised were the g-eatssr do
cese in the New World be overlooked and the
red hat either Archbishop OfCo-1eI. %
Boston Archbishop GlennOn. or s. Louis a.
matter Of fact. they say the contest fo- tire red
hat IS between these two Archbishop OCcrrsL
because Of his diplomatic services 20 The CrE-c1
principally for his successful work when - san
to Japan, Is supposed 70 stand first. and = s1p-
ported by some powerful members OF TIE Roman
Curia Il IS argued. too, that one Of the --Ue--
GUS points IN his favor IS the progress 0f Cat1-
Olicfsn in New England
The Congregation Of the Propaganda 6ecalse %
this will forth. II is said. that the presence -
a Cardinal in Boston would create deep i-p-es-
sion in that section OF Jbe country and b 4 pcz-
erfuI aid in the propagation o. and Increasing --e
power OF the Catholic Church thro-zEG1- E=F
England This Is OF the zrea-es- ta-rle-s
q sainsr New York The friends Of Archbishop
GlennOn, who IS only thirty-seven years Old and
already one Cf the most popular p-e-aces n lie
country, the fact that he administered --s
affairs OF big diocese -viJn Extraordinary s55s-y
and that he IS in the centre Of the West is f h.s
favor
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
SERMON PREACHED FOR SQUADRON A
The Rev. Herbert Shipman Says Militarism
Is Akin to Christianity.

Major General Roe, commanding the national
guard, with his STAFF attended the annual church
paTafe OF squadron A yesterday afternoon at the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest, at No 55i Fifth ave
nue. All four troops of the squadron. about two
hundred and fifty men. came from their arrOry. at
Madison and 94th street.
The sermon was preached by the Rev. Herbert
Shipman. who is the chaplain Of the squadron. He
spoke OF the alliance which should be effected be-
tween the Church and all soldiers He said
There is a tendency to look at religion as a thing
lacking in yirilty something erfeninate and
weak But St John says. L ashamed OF
tie gospel or Jesus Christ Nevertheless.
today many men who seem ashamed OF their re
ng1On. why Is this? A man who thinks 1t neCes-
sary to be a milksop TO be Christian is wrong
say that the military life is allied with the Chris
t1an Ideal Perhaps you have never noticed that
when the word soldier is in the New Tesla
nent II is In a Commendable sense. Did YOU ever
tnink again that ST. Paul draws all his iIlustra-
lions ana circumstances OF life from the soldiers
calling?
The sodieTly ideal and the Christian ideal stand
side by side. and it is back the soldierIv idea
that the Church must go. Now, what are these
standards OF soldiers morality? Truth first OF
al; Keep at what you believe is right; keep ii
with your head down. Next. courage. But the
fundamental quality of the soldier is obedience
the surrender OF our Wills 10 Jesus Christ
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
CIR CRASH HURTS NINE.
Obstinate Drunken Men on Front
Platform Caused Collision.

Crawford. y J.. May 5.-Txo obstinate, drunken
men insisting standing on the front platform OF
a Main line trolley bound from this town 10
Elizabeth caused a collision with west bound
car on the Railway river bridge, here, last
night in which nine persons were injured The
most seriously hurt were:
ASHLEY. Miss H. No. 2l1 Holly Crawford; s'f
fered from shock.
0ola2 arm ms Injured t's and ec' b. syina ssss
and back sprsined-
SSER s5 Esnes5d F,.o Ho:5s 9is sn'
bstE cut ASss1 Ss GAS. .. Hart Place nun
NATHAN, Charles. Irvng,on: leg and body bruised
shoulder wrenched.
scEISpIER- James Rosee Park; shoulder and back
VAN CoTT b. F. Plainheld; bruised body and
ankle rr.nched.
The force OF the contact threw the passengers on
the castbound car. which heavily loaded with
shoppers bound for Elizabeth and Newark. 70 the
front end the car with the result that several
and women were injured by others falling
upon them. The front ends OF both cars were
wrecked
Harry Waldron. motorTnan OF the westbound car,
jumped and escaped injury. None OF the passengers
IN his car was hurt. All OF the injured were in the
eastbound
William Radesch was the motorman OF. the east
bound car and Henry D Hassinser, OF No. As Halsey
street. Newark. the conductor. HsssiHGeT Nas
busy collecting fares at time OF the accident,
the car had just left Crawford. Radesch should
have brought his to stop before crossing the
bridge He attempted 10 do so, and saw the east
bound car as he started across He was interfered
with BIZ the drunken who on the front
rlafforrn and the nOtorTnan had just pushed them
inside the car and had turned 10 put on all brakes
when the crash His c1ir was badly cut by
flying glass and his shoulder was v-renched Ac-
cordfns rule. the westbound car has the r1sht
Of way over the bridge. Radesch knew this and
VI. 70
10 the interference Of the men he was unable
TO do
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
ELECTRICITY AS 1T RELATES TO LIFE
DR. MacArthur's Current Events Glass Hears
of Old Theory in New Wav.

Andrew NJ. Mcconnell. OF Birmingham. Ala
author OF several books electricity and ts con-
nection with human Hfe, spoke yesterday rlorring
before the Current Events Glass W hitch the Rev DR.
h \ Macarthur usually conducts SUNDAY morn
lngs at the Calvary Baptist Church. Ia 51th street
Mr. Mcconnell believes that electricity is the vital
foFce In the human body. and says he has proofs
OF this which 40 scientist cOnrut-. BY perfect
Ing our control over electricity therefore ne saws
Ne Will have life power with which any human
being any human disease
Mr. Mcconnell began by saying there must he
some fundamental principle contained in all ,b
various kinds Of healing Christiau Science s.ier-
tihc mind healing, the mystic cures II the HinIls
or everyday medicines. After trying every Kind of
healing he could find TO bring himself ha. t bar,h
some years ago he finally 10 tlte conrI,,sf,,,
that electricity is the fundamental clement or ,bt
cal lfe- HIS talk Yesterday morning was on tho
material basis ot his theory. Next SUNDAY r.o-rt,
a. the same ure Ne VIII speak O. the scientific eN
plsnation OF mental and spiritual healing 7r5 ~.
following SUNDAY viii. as he said Try 70 ssou,
.hat health and religion are one and lnsepa1shI.n
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
MANY PASTORS PRAISE DR.. DIX.
Trinitys Dead Pastor Referred to in Numer-
GUS Churches-Memorial Service Likely.

In almost every Episcopal church in the city
and in many of other denominations reference
was made yesterday morning 10 the deep loss 10
New York caused by the death Of the Rev DIT
Morgan Dix the rector of Trinity Church
public memorial service Will probably be held
within the next four weeks. The Rev. Dr. w l.
Manning. vicar OF St Agness Chapel, and assist
ant rector Of Trinity Church. preached in that
church yesterday morning. After the sermon Dr.
Manning, speaking of DR.. Dix, said:
II is too soon for to speak of all that his
life was TO Us of all owe God for the priceless
gift Of such life and ministry his, of ali that
made his life such untold blessing to the par
ish, such a uneQualled influence in the Church.
such power for righteousness and truth in this
city such 4 benediction each Of US who
knew and honored and loved him. But here in
this place, which is wholly identified with him.
ed the full. perfect and sufficient sacrifice
in which he placed his whole hope and trust and
in which he taught above all 10 place our trust
here in this place thank God for his high
and holy example for the dear and sacred privi-
lege of having known him and worked with him
here this earth. and above all for that blessed
faith revealed which makes know the bond is
not broken between and those who have gone
before, but that they with US in body nysti-
cal. in that life. in Christ which share with
them and which is forever and ever.
A requiem in memory of the Rev. DR.. Dix
will be held at the Church of St. Mary the Virgin
at $50 o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
FEARS THE PRESIDENT
MINISTER ATTACKS HIN.
DR.. jefferson Says His Military
Pollen Is Menace to Country.

TIL. Presidents advocacy of larger navy and
stronger army attacked yesterday morning by
the Rev Dr. Charles f. jefferson in an address at
the Broadway Tabernacle. The trend OF nil =
tarism fostered by the President, said ne, Is
more dangerous than slavery before the Civil
War"
Dr. jefferson also said that in his militarism
Mr.. Roosevelt the most nn-American Presi-
dent that ever sat In the White House lie de-
nounced the President ''as fighting WITH a desPera-
tion amounting almost to insanity to enlarge. the
navy
The sneaker trained his heaviest verbal broad
sides on President Rooseveit's recommendation Tor
battleships He advised his hearers not 10
be carried away by their adira ton for the Pres
ident." and. styling the problem. socialism
and militarisrn the three greatest problems this
country is facing to-day, told them that the last
of the greatest Importance. DR.. jefferson also
paid his respects to the press, secular and re-
ligious. and TO Congress. He said;
No man ever loved a gun much as our Pres
ident When ne is not using IL he loves 10 SIT ana
look at a gun Never before has this c9uhTE @ Dten
in the grip of miiitarism as to-day The papers
filed with nothing but stories OF battleships
a.ser haFE anu am r hiIdTan ore beng taught
and tax OF War Ill I'll shonia The PTesidents
son-in-Iaw tells us that the Chief Magistrate of
s dfs dots 9of SOUND s% ike not
the twentieth century but the eignth & OF tenIn I;
that larger army viii work for peace; that more
President Roosevelt is abnormally developed. on
the subject q nitaTisin m E;yen eqlt0Is o 3 tbe5
they also a bigger navy Don't be carried
away by your ad;nirat ton. Don't follow one. man
be ne leader Of political party or minister
even America is doomed II the people are all go
ing follow leader like sheep.
Referring to the talk of increasing the navy. DR.
jefferson said ttat Senator had remarked they
were only starting and added that whenever
Congress wanted an appropriation there suddenly
appeared a large cloud"
Never before have We lad President he
exclaimed who has said 70 a group Of Congress
men. You give four batteships or Will veto
every bill you have for new public buildings
''PiHing up battleshtrs,' Dr. Jefferson said VIII
certainly start d war
large navy, he added. was no peace insurance
In ending he said that Congress had no right TO
'squander' the public funds for larger navy "hen
it could be used more advantageously' in other
ways
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
SEVENTH REGIMENT GOES TO CHURCH
Hears the Rev. w. E. MeCord Advocate a
Larger Army and Navy.

The 7th Regiment, N G. y. Z. attended the
afternoon service at the Church OF Incarnation
az Madison avenue and 35th street. yesterday IN
full uniform. providing pretty touch OF color I'm
the old church. The regiment was nearly AZ f1I
strength and almost filed the main body Of peez
Friends mostly of the gentIer sex TO balance the
preponderance of men, sat at the sides Of the
church
The sermon was preached by the Rev. William
f McCOrd. chaplain Of the regiment he spoke
OF the blessings of peace. but pointed out that
they could not be enjoyed unless the nation was
prepared for He urged strengthening OF the
army and the navy and the teaching OF lessons
OF patriotism to children in the public schools so
that in time Of war they might be ready 10 sac
rilce everything for their country
There special music for the service prepared
under the direction OF the organist and chorrnas-
ter, Warren Hadden. the anthem being the Halle
lujah' from Beethoven's Mount OF Olives" The
congregation joined in the singing OF My Coun-
try, 'Tis OF Thee"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
CRITTENT0N MISSION 25 YEARS OLD.
Founder of Institution Speaks at Anniver-
sary Exercises

Inc twenty NTH anniversary OF the establishment
OF the Florence Crttepton Missions was celebrated
al metropolitan Temple. I4th street and Seventh
avenue last night, when the founder of the ms
sions, Charles y. Crittenton: his chief aid Dr
Kate Waller Barrett, and the pastor of the church
the Rev. John Wesley HILL addressed the vast
crowd that filed the temple
Inc hrst rescue home OF the mission was starteI
In April 1893. by Mr.. Crttenton Ii memory OF his
daughter Florence Seventy-four similar ins+i-,,
tions under The same name have since been estab-
lished throughout the country, and the work has
spread Europe
IN mis- orief address the founder of the great work
told OF how he came to start the missions I'm
Bleecker street. and described It's work and field
Mrs. Barrett who has had wide experience in
every branch of rescue work said that 1he con-
science OF the people must be awakened to the
fearful conditions with which they are surrounded
and should apply themselves to the work Of pre-
vention But" she declared I'VE must have pre-
ventlve work that prevents"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
A. M. E. GENERAL CONFERENCE TO-DAY

Norfolk. Va. May s.--The twenty-third ouad-
feHn!e! session OF the General Conference OF TN.
African Methodist Episcopal Church viii confeDe
here Tomorrow. ana viii be In session for thraa
Nfeks. Inc principal fetures OF the programme
are an address on May by United States Sen
ator j. b. Foraker On Good Citizenship An AL :
dress on May II by DR. " T. Vernon and an ed-
dress on May ~ BY Dr. Booker r Washington on
subjects not yet announced The conference il
composed OF 50l members. including bishops Of
ncers end delegates, representing seventy-one an
nual conferences. OF which are In Afric,
covering Liberia. Cape Colony. the TransvaaI
Congo and Orange River The total church rne,n-
befship represented by the conference is sOoOeD
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
EPISCOP4LI4NS GATHER.
Annual Contention of n. j. Diocese
IN Nesr Bruns1Cick TO-mOrrO5r.

New Brunswick y. ]. May tSpeciaD.-The Prot
estant Episcopal Diocese of New Jersey will hold
It's annual convention in Christ Church here on
Tuesday and Wednesday. at which two hundred or
more delegates will attend.
The exercises will open with the celebrating OF
Holy Communion in Christ Church at 1880 a.
Tuesday with Bishop Scarborough celebra nt.
The Rev. A. B. Baker. rector of Trinity Church.
Princeton. dean OF the Convocation OF New Bruins
wick. and the Rev Charles NJ. Perkins, rector Of
the Trinity Church. Nineland. dean Of the Convoca-
ton OF Burlington will read the episte and Gospel
The Rev. Gilbert Underhill rector OF St John s
Church. Camden. will preach the sermon. The
Rev. z. B. Joyce will preside and deliver the ad-
dress OF welcome. A. 2:30 o'clock the convention
will assemble in the hall Of the parish house.
Evening prayer will be held al o'clock, al which
the deans Of the two convocatons will make their
missionary reports. George {. Thomas, OF the
Church of the Holy Apostle. Philadelphia. and
treasurer of the board of missions of the Episcopal
Church will speak on Methods OF Sunday School
Work"
On Wednesday morning Holy Communion will be
celebrated Z o'clock at the church and the
Church OF ST. John the Evangelist At O'Clock
morning prayer will be held, after which the lunch
con will be served at O'Clock. The last business
session will be held 2:3o 2. m, and Vill end
about o'clock. The nomination Of the standing
committees will take place the first day and the
election on the second day OF the convention
The general committee in charge OF the arrange
ments consists Of James Deshler. Harry A. Neil
son, Fred 3. KilIner and Charles Deshler. The
following compose the executive committee: Mrs
y. G. Rutgers, president; Mrs. James Deshler Mrs.
Z. B. Joyce, Mrs. Harry A. Nelson Mrs. William
E. Tilton. Mrs. L. Watts, Mrs. ]. X. Rice, Mrs. J.
". johnson and Mrs. F. K. Stevens.
Christ Church history dates back 1722. at which
time il seems have been part Of the parish OF
St James. Piscataway or P1scataqua, as it was
called then.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
BELLEv1LLE IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE.
Old Home Week Starts To-morrow-Jersey
Mayors Guests on Thursday.

Belleville May 3 (SpeciaD.-Tnis town Is in holt-
day attire for old Home Week. which Will begin
on Tuesday with a FIVE days celebration. Governor
Fort will open the festivities at Hillside Park AS
sernbIynnan Austen Colgate will also speak Thurs
day night will be featured by reception to mayors
Of nearby municipalities among them being Mayor
F5sussIfns Of Newark. Schoenthal OF Orange, Craw-
ford Of Montciair, Mcbride Of Paterson, Low OF
Passaic McGlennon OF Harrison White OF Glen
Ridge Sutphen of Bloomfield, Brown of Nutley.
Bruck OF Kearny, Garven OF Bayonne Cardweu
Of East Orange and Van Wageren Of Caldwell
The committee in charge Of the affair is Martin
A Flanagan, Harry A Smith. John J. Travers,
Frank Neary. II. ]. Smith and John F. Flanagan
4 masque carnival and parade will be features of
the ceIebra ton.