davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-08-29

be the most valuable ever given
NV a none. The archbishop displayed it
with great pride. It is a gold band, with
clusters of leaves encircling an amethyst,
which in turn is hedged In by twenty
four diamonds. The ring was given by
the pope in recognition Of the archbishop's
varied endeavors for the church. The red
hat however. is still problem for the
future OF the possibility of his becoming
a cardinal the archbishop said:
well, the average newspaper man
knows as much about that as do, and l
know absolutely nothing. 1t is wonderful
how such stories originate"
Speaking Of his visit to Rome, he said:
we were most cordially received by the
pope, who was greatly interested In all
we had to say about America and the
progress of the country and the church.
While he does not speak English, he Is
we'll informed on the topics Of the day
in America as well as in other countries.
His power for work Is wonderful. Al
though he is seventy-four years old, the
labor he performs in week would drive
the average New Yorker to take months
rest"
When he was asked about the war feel
ing in Europe, the archbishop scoffed at
the idea of trouble In the near future and
remarked that Austria was building a
great navy and would have to be reck-
oned with as a naval power by the next
generation. The coming emperor, Ferdi-
nand, the nephew of Emperor Francis
Joseph, was a quiet man, little heard of,
but he was doing wonderful work for
the people Ireland, he said, through
which he had motored good deal. was
in better condition than he had ever seen
1t before. The continent, on the con-
trary. was not in such good situation.
The archbishop laid this to the falling of
in the American tourist crop. He refused
to discuss DR.. Eliot's new religion" say
ing that it would be unbecoming to his
office to talk about It at the present time,
Evening star., 1909-08-29

vHIS Is a very important and
serious question to many. They
desire to become Christians.
They hope sometime to become
Christians But they delay to
take the step which will make them
Christians, through ignorance or mis-
taken notions, as to what the step really
is The very simplicity of It Is frequently
a stumbling block. says q writer in the
Presbyterian Banner.
One becomes a Christian by simply ac-
cepting God as a loving Father and
Friend; that is. by believing Him to be
such and acting accordingly.
In the first epistle OF John. 4:1S. God
is said to be Love- and Paul in Ro-
mans, "a, speaks of the riches Of His
goodness and forbearance and long-suf-
fering."
But the crowning evidence In the Scrip
lures of His love and compassion for
His creatures and deep desire for their
salvation is the record they present OF q
Savior's suffering, life and death. God
gave Himself in sacrifice. in the person
OF His Son, for sinful men that He
might convince them Of His love fol
them and insure the removal OF every
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Mills, was a solo rendered by Miss
Thomas. large proportion Of those
present were visitors from other socie-
ties.
Westminster Presbyterian.
The society Of the Westminster Presby-
terrain Church. which Is located on 7th
street southwest between D and e. re-
ports the election Of the following off,
GERS and committee chairmen:
President. Mrs. K. NJ. Zeller: vice presi.
dent, Mrs. Byran; secretary, Miss Pauline
Davis. 325 11th street southwest: treas
urer. Mrs. K. M. Zeller: delegate. Horace
Davis; Junior superintendent, Mrs. Byran.
Committee chairmen = Lookout. Miss
Edith Walters; missionary, Miss NJ. X.
Styrhenson; prayer meeting. Clarence
Peck; music, Miss Fannie Croswell; Sun
Evening star., 1909-08-29

most abiding memories Is to see the in
terror of this tented city, dotted with the
figures of the worshipers. They are en-
joying to the fullest this communion with
nature, as well with God, and conse-
quent1y are happy-yes, in every sense of
to the south and to the other directions
are fields of green turf and bits of wood
land.
Rev. Forrest ]. Prettyman, presiding
elder of the Washington district Of
Southern Methodist churches, has been
on the grounds since the city of tents
was formally opened Friday evening. He
believes that the present camp meeting
looks forward to being one of the most
Evening star., 1909-08-29

particularly as he had paid little atten-
tion to 1t.
The steamer Sam Sloan carried largo
party down the bay to meet the arch
bishop, and he was taken from the Car
onia off Liberty Island.
The archbishop carried to the pope the
remainder of the fund raised in this coun-
try for the sufferers by the Messina
earthquake. about $50, 900. On the way
over on the Carpathia he celebrated high
mass-the first time 1t was ever cele-
brated at sea- he said. Last Sunday low
mass was celebrated in the second cabin
OF the Caronia. With the archbishop on
the Caronia were Bishop Haid of North
Carolina. Bishop Kiely Of Savannah ana
a number Of other clergymen.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Md: pm, young peoples meeting; 8
pm, sermon by Rev. S. K. Cockrell Of
Marvin Church, Washington.
Tuesday.
Biblical institute-7 an, devotional
study, Friendship by Rev M. D.
Mitchell Of Baltimore; 8 am, lecture by
Rev. DR.. ]. A. Kern of Vanderbilt Uni
versity, "The Earliest Versions Of the
Bible; 10 am, lecture by Rev. DR.. Gross
Alexander Of Louisville, THE Masterpiece
OF the Master; IL am, sermon by Bishop
A. w Wilson '"The Atonement': pm,
Evening star., 1909-08-29

lecture by Rev. DR.. Kern, 1.-THE Synoptfc
Gospel; pm, lecture by Rev. DR.. Alex
ander, 1.-The Greatest Epistle Of the Great
est Apostle; s pm, sermon by Rev. DR..
]. H. Light Of Front Royal, Va.
Wednesday.
am, devotional study, 'Exultation OF
Friendship by Rev. M. D. Mitchell; 8
am. lecture by Rev. DR.. Kern. "Wyclif
and the First Complete Version: 10 am,
lecture by Rev. DR.. Alexander, ''The Mas
terpiece Of the Master; IL am, address
by Bishop Wilson. THE Atonement"; 3
Evening star., 1909-08-29

it is said, devotes none Of his
large salary to his personal
uses. has been giving the fine park-like
spaces surrounding his palace at Fulham
to an exhibition of church pageantry
Thus 1t is hoped to impress on the
minds Of those who behold it deepened
sense of the continuity of English church
life and the influence exerted in the past
by religion upon the nation at large.
The pageant opens with the coming OF
st. George of England. who reminds. the
people. that welcome him OF the "long
tale Of the great Dead" of how much
England owes to her first apostles, st.
Alban, st. Ninian, st. David, st. Pat
rick and st. German. These apostles then
appear and briefly recite the work they
were privileged to do. Among them. too.
is st. Ia, the Irish female saint who
worked in Cornwall, who
Speaks for womanhood.
For women dare when men forsake ana nee
And work when men have rest.
Then come the scenes in due order.
First the publication of Constantine
edict of federation, which made 1t possible
for people to be Christians and yet re-
main unmolested; secondly. the scene OF
that AllelMa victory which was won
Easter day, 446, by the British against
combination of heathen Picts and Saxons.
1t is said that, led by st. German. whom
they reverenced as their spiritual father,
the British as with one voice shouted the
Aleluia. The cry echoed from rock to
rock. filing the minds OF the invaders
with such fear that they fled without
striking blow. The presentation of this
incident is a great dramatic success 1t
has been undertaken by London Welsh
men. who seem Inspired.
Then in three episodes is told the story
Of the evangelization Of the English.
First. the founding Of Iona by that Irish
COLUMBIA, who. though hasty in temper,
was yet withal SO warm-hearted and so
intensely lovable. This scene closes with
st. Patrick's hymn. the Lorica or Breast
plate. SO called because it was regarded
Evening star., 1909-08-29
Christian Endeavor.
Automobile Tour.

Hayner Gordon, president Of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Society, left
Washington Tuesday for an automobile
tour. Tho objective point is Middletown,
N. Y, and the route selected lies through
the Delaware Water Gap. After a brief
visit with friends In Middietown Mr..
Gordon will return to Washington early
in September.
Mount Pleasant Congregation.
A feature OF the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Cnristian Endeavor meeting last
Sunday evening, which was led by Shirley
Evening star., 1909-08-29
Brotherhood of St. Andrew.
Examples Of Self-Sacriflce.

Many examples Of self-sacrifice ara
noted from time to time among the MEM
bers of the brotherhood, who have made
personal sacrifices in order to fulfill. as
they saw 1t. their duties to the organiza-
ton and its work, but possibly the most
conspicuous in this connection are the cases
of the four travelling secretaries of the or
ganization-G. Frank Shelby of Denver.
William A. Haserstro Of Buffalo, Benja-H
min F. Finney of Savannah and Leonard
V. Webb of Buffalo-all of whom gave up
their respective professions to accept their
present positions at a very much less sal
ary than their previous incomes. and the
demands upon their time. 1t Is said, Is far
greater than when they were applying
themselves to their former duties.
st. Thomas Officers.
The chapter OF st. Thomas parish has
DR.. Gabriel r. Johnston, director; John
w. Calvert, secretary, and Thomas p.
Fleming. treasurer. as their officers for
the ensuing year
Evening star., 1909-08-29
VIII Occupy Two Pulpits.

Rev. DR.. John Graham, pastor Of the
East Park Presbyterian Church Of Phila-
delphia, has been in the city for some
weeks. and win preach this morning at
the Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church and In the evening at the West
ern Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Jones to Be at Foundry.
Rev. DR.. Charles o. Jones OF the North
Georgia Conference, Methodist Episcopal
Church South, will occupy the pulpit OF
the Foundry Church, 10th and Church
streets northwest, at both services to-
day, IL am. and O'clock In the evening.
DR.. Jones will preach at the morning
service on "a Priest for the World"
and the subject for the evening sermon
will be ''The Imperialism Of Christianity
DR.. Jones has occupied the pulpit for
the past two Sabbaths at the Western
Presbyterian Church.
Corner Stone Laying.
The corner stone OF St David's Protest
ant Episcopal Chapel at Little Falls
station on the Glen Echo car line viii
be laid next Sunday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. The site is located In st. AL
bans parish.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

the Bishop Of London
who has long been known fol
his extensive charities and who
it is said, devotes none Of his
large salary to his personal
Evening star., 1909-08-29
Archbishop Farley Returns
ER ln--

i + i
Evening star., 1909-08-29

4 RCHBLsHOP JOHN M. FARLEY
Al of New York arrived from Eu-
rope Thursday on the Caronia,
wearing a ring which is said to
no the most valuable ever given
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
LABOR BUREAU PLAN.
otto T. Barnard Says Erchonge
T;U Find Work for Unemployed,

OTTO T Barnard. president Of the New folK
r,e+ Coropanz- told yesterday of the plans OF me
National Environment Exchange. just lhcorPoEat9o
1rost of the men whose names are upon the ap-
,Iicstio7 ,1non which Justice Dowling, or Ihe ou-
orer1e Court. granted permission lot tue es'a
,,en+ If one branch of the labor bureau IN thls
cjtv are those who organized the FroVloent L"7n
sCe+z- fourteen years ago. At the start the ruS-
toes Of the new organization Will Pe IeoI
,slun,en+hal Frederick g. Bourne kooer' " -
Forest Francis L. Hines, y. EverT Macy, JollH \
MA Arthur Jacob H Schiff and Paul NJ "aroufs
Nv Fannard probably will be president
The reason why other attempts 70 condUC' sum
,.hor exchanges have failed said Mr BaAhaFo'
..is ne hsIIeve that the persons responsive LOT
,bero have been mora anxious 70 relieve "4suesS
Tran IN get good man. In other words they nave
r,,n the exchanges as charitable Institutions we
shall keen clear Of that mistake 1hs Ndt'o'a'
Fr,pIov5neut Exchange will not be ran 10 mass
money but it must oe self-supPorting We want 70
,raat tbe EMPLOYER fairly we'll as those VINO need
eroD1ovn,ent Because man is hslf-witted ana
has only one leg is no reason why some employer
shouId be asked to pay him regular wages ana
honus 70 the agency for placing him
We shall have TO learn the business OF placing
men hut at first intend TO operate aInong the
,,nsLzuIed laboring classes When we find job Tor
nan of that class We probably shall charge him
fee Of 81 and the man who employs him like
amount But We shall NOT charge the applicant
for ANSWERING question merely
Meeting 10 elect officers VIII hs held on next
TUESDAY Ofcss will he opened soon at No. y
state street
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
HAMS TO BE A WITNESS
His Counsel Has Practically Decided
to Place Him on tie Stand.

After lsbor!nE ell day without ahtaiaing single
additional Juror try Captain Peter c. Hairs il
the Supreme Court in Flushing. charged with the
murder of William E Annis, the special panel Of
jurors was exhausted Yesterday, and tho court I'D
toGrned until Monday A new panel OF two hun
drsd talesmsH will be on hand or Monday morning
ey order Of Justice Garrstsen, who Is presiding
Ths sevsa men so far selected ss Jurors were
taken ny the justices order 70 Garrisons Hotel.
near Fort Totten, where thsv &ill remain under
suard until the trial IS resumed on Monday. John
T Mcintyre. chief counsel for the defence believes
the jury will be completed until Wednesday
afternoon ar the earliest.
1T seems that il will bs almost essential 70
placs Captain Haius the stand said Mr. Nc
Incyre yesterday i will rot definitely decide that
point until the prosecution has closed and the de-
fence is well under way but II is probable that he
will bs called II ths OF his testimony being
offered he will cs called after evidence has heen
presented regarding MS mental condition az the
time ot 'hs shooting ard Immediately bsfcra ana
after
No ssort v-ill b. made b. r,o 70 show in.sritv
a. the present time although I am firmly con-
v!rced that Captain Hams Is insane All evi-
dsRee offered by 20 show insanity will relate 10
the period when the homicide vas committed After
that point has been established. IL is ukely vill
ask Captain Hams 10 tell all ne knoTs regarding
the shooting and what led UP TO II
If he is insane, as you say. will rs be conps-
tent vitneSs9' Nr Mcintyre asked
He may be His statement vii! hs taken fer
examination, tust Ike any ethsC witness s!thaugh
his testimony may be worth no more than that OF
Z child
Mr.. Mcintyre asked what his object would
ee in placing Captain Hams upon the stand II he
believed his testimony would be practically value
less
In oFdsE that tha CsuEt may Just how thing.
stand, said he. Believing Captain Hams 10 be
insane do nct want 70 assume the responsibility
Of turning iRsans man loose without having
afforded the Court tha opportunity 20 ordsr cora-
mission 70 examine him to his sanity if il de-
s!res. The Court cannot, Of course, take action
Without ground. and 7 Uil not feel like withhold
ing the ground. as the responsibility NAV be roo
great
Captain Hams during the las, tue DAYS has lost
much Of his inertia. He has sat up straighter He
has given mere attention to what passes about
him Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday he paid
heed praeuca!ly 70 nothing. Yesterday and the dav
before he was ar times almost alert Hs appears
70 be an unhealthy man. however He has dropped
fron l35 TO 10 pounds in weight since the tragedy
enacted last August st the Ravsids Yacht Club
and the so-caled 1sil pslor'' accentustes his IN
healthy appearance
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
FAvoRs AMBULANCE REORGANIZATION
Mayor Mcclellan Says the Amended Bill S
Passage Would Benefit City.

Dr.. J ". Brannau. Of Bellevue and Allisd Hosrt-
tails who called TO see the Mayor Yesterday, said
that II the legislators Mt TO amend the Eoey
bill providing for reorganization of the ambu-
lance service by giving moro hospitals representa-
ton in the board Of managers he di9 not object.
I do not believe It viii make any difference with
the REORGANIZATION of the service whether the pro-
posed commission IS aGded 70 or not" said Dr.
Rrannan. The main thing is to get the service on
= better basis than il IS en- now. and | think the
Dill now before the Legislature would enable us 10
do it
The Mayor said yesterday he hoped the bill NO lI4
Il believe. said he, that its passage would
he an advantage to the comfort and health Of the
community. II would put the control Of the anbu.
lance service Of the city. held by the Police
Department through custom rather than by law.
in the hands of a board consisting Of the Police
commissioner the Commissioner OF Public Chari,
lies and the president Of the board Of trustees Of
BelIeEue and Allied Hospitals The anlendrcnt of
the Cities COMMITTEES; which adds non-ef1cials 70
board does not affect the efficiency Of the bill
There is no design 70 take amoulances away
from private hospitals. The board OF control would
improve the service by regulating the ambulance
cones which too large The act entails
pense, and ! hepe our representatives in Albany
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
NOT ACCEPTED BT STATE.
Case Of alleged Defects IN Educn-
ti0n Building Left to JF0re,

Albary, April 22,-Te inquire Int ne Nerap'aln-s
~ alleged faulty construction work on th+ ne"
srate Education Building, now teing erected ~ a
cost If about 81 100000 site opposite ere Cap
i,ol the Trustees Of Public Puildings consisting 81
Governor Hughes Lieutenant Governor WHITE ana
Sneaker Wadsworth Of the Assembly. held meet
ing to-day-at which preliminary report was SUP
r,ttted by State Architect Ware, who has bean IN
vestigatirg the matter
Tho complaint was made 70 the trustees by c y
Merrick clerk Of the works, who alleged that SONS
Of the concrete foundations supporting the big steel
upright columns had been constructed accordins
20 speci6cation. state Arehttect Ware reported
thar there we're certain defects in the concrete as
alleged but that the work had not yet hesn accepte1
BY the state Photographs were submitted by Mr..
Nerrick showing the alleged defects Y vas stated
that no request had been made 20 the trustees Nv
TIE contractors, the R Ford Company, ~ Rocnes-
ter, for an investigation. vas asserted BY NJ
Ford
The trustees referred the Thols matter 20 the
state Architect with the understanding that he will
submit full report - meeting 20 be called ~ tss
trustees
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
j B. GREENHUT BUYS m'oALL HOME
Shadow Lawn, at Long Branch N J.. Passes
Into Hands of Merchant

Joseph 3, Greenhut. head Of the drygoeds house
If Greenhut Co. at 18th street and Sixth avenue
has bought Shadow Lawn Long Branch n 7
which for owned and occuniAh ~.
the late John \. Mccall II is one OF the most
beautiful residential properties along the Atlantic
seaboard
There hfty-eiEht acres, which were trans
formed from plain green fields by Landscape arch.
tects into grounds with extensive lawns and gar
dens. and with numerous well shaded roads All
this work was dcne under the personal supsr-
vision OF Nr, Mccall short time after he bought
the land in 1900 Almost in the centre of the tract
he had built house of unusual size, Of strikinx s
architecture. Fer the land Mr.. Mccall paid about
$4,000 and for Identifying It he spent over soo
In 1905 the property was bought by syndicate
of which Myron II. Oppenhein is the head The
syndicate is the seller in this transaction Mr.
ireenhut purchased last year the Norwood ca sino
property. He intended to build on that site house
for his own occupancy. AS he will make Shadow
Lawn his summer home, il Is thought he viii not
Improve the Casino parcel
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
CITIZENS UNION CHARGES WASTE,
Saws Condemnation Proceedings Cost City
More than Supreme Court Justices.

More than supreme C9urL JUSTICES
Land requirement commissioners cost the city
81 New Tori, more than Supreme Court justices
according 70 q pamphlet issued yesterday by the
Citizens Union and entitled Condemnation, An
ether Method by whcb Politicians. Aided by the
Supreme Court Judges. Land New Yo-k City up
Against the Debt Limit Three commissioners
are appointed by Z judgs 70 condemn property
which owners have refused to sell to tn city
privately There have been cases where reason
able private offers have been refused says the
because the comnixsionsrshirs ars such tat jobs
for politicans the compensation being So meet
ing and extras for sach commissioned.
Justice Gaynor is quoted saying thst in the
case OF the livingston street widening, in Brock
yn, men whom he had appointed with the under
standing that they were 10 complete the work in
sixty days encountered great opposition. This was
Ave years ago, and anothsr commission appointed
al the time % open neighboring street IS
still AZ work a specific instance is mentioned in
the pamphlet in which commissioner recsived
s44 +51 in twelve years for doing three hours work
day. one man mads profit CT A5s 900 when the
city purchased the Hunts Point Park, In The
Bro2x. the booklet says
Justice Kelly. in denying the award. referred 70
the offered by the Corporation Counsel, who
said that when you take man property against
ns will he expects 70 get something above the
average price Of the property" Justice Kelly de-
clared that In this particular case the oTner had
been waiting apxiously for the DAY when condsrl
nation proceedings should begin
The pamphlet submits that the average length
Of meetings hour and ten minutes while
the average cost, including fees rent spher
publication notices, towel supply and clerk hire
IS $50.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
NO ALlMoNY EoR MAS HAMS

Captain Peter C. Hams II, who Is on trial tor
the shooting Of William Z. Annis a. Flushing
Long Island scored point in a. decision handed
down by the Appellate Division OF the S1prerne
Court, BROOKLYN Yesterday in connection with
his divorce suit Some time ago Justice Carr of
the Supreme Court. refused an appcat tiop Of Mrs
Hains for counsel fees and alinony and also for
the custody of her children. Mrs Hains appealed
from the decision IN so far il refused her ali
mony and counsel fees Captain Hains started tho
suit against has wife shortly before the shooting
Of Annis last summer Justice Carr refused the
applles ton. which was made after the shooting
the ground that Captain Hains was I'm urscn
and had nc income. The decision sustains Tletics
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
10 SELECT SITES Foe scHIFF sc.oo, ,

re Re- D. Radolph Gresham. Of No ,,s-
e Jaeob Eehi1 of New York =, S-''"9 glft
rasAt e ''0e normsl schools for the $500
teSlsa Sabbath school teachers ,rontz r-s ot
mans q bringing The Orthodox and Refo-ss 'lN
ish churches elise -oEeth1- ''''eo Jew
The Esr1sh Seminary Of Ar,e-io.
Ae~ York is orthedox. and ,he rebra, -.,'' : N
1oiees' q Cincinnati. is. Reformed Jewish non T]
fsFossTsn said sBd Joint cornrni,rea 80 "
appointed 70 md suitable sites and Ia make III
- - ssllseInshtS IN connection with The is,i,S
* g te t"c soTl-s7l schools The rnone,- vi =
ezuEAy e ioes between cinoinnsti ana Ns VI 'e
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

Regarding the formation of the Corporation NJ
United Cigar stores this statement was given o,t
yesterdsy st the general ONCE Of the United Cigar
Stcres Company. Nn II West 18th street,
IRE determination Of this enterprise prs oticai, %,
double The number of retail cigar stores o7arstes
b. the corupany throughout the country has r1s5a
necessary the organization &c be known as H.
Corporation OF United Cigar Stores TO accom-
plish this end largely increased capital will be re-
euired. well infusion of new blood IA ~.
management of the stores az 'i'e
During the last three years Of the eight vezrs
existence OF the parent company real estate in,
vestments involving many millions of dollars hsI-.
been made either in the outright purchase Of de
svahe property or by long term leases
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

tained at a dinner at the Logan Club the leading
Republican organization Of South PFeekiyn' 'ast
night The diners were chiefly from the lth AS
semhly District. which has long been IN taVof OF
direct nominations Mr.. Green vas highly COM
n7eva.s sor his work and resolutions were passed
s.- azsirs the good feeling of the voters Of the