davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
{NC0M|UMS FOR GIBBONS
r;t,een Thousand Hear Mr.. Taft
and Nations Leaders.
CARDINAL QUARTER CENTURY
,.;,.s When Champ Clark Mixes
pol;tics and Religion-Presi-
liant Introduces Roosevelt.

rune s-James Cardinal Glib
t.saS his afternoon walk to-day.
cone erst time IN years-one Of the few
roi ,usntv-fve wears that he has been
N -" ,r,-ce OF the Catholic Church in
Wv ,-,,,ed states-he missed that after
ID" .,-ou over the streets Of Baltimore.
now ~ listened TO banker and beggar
.,ck 10 heart the troubles OF his
PEOPLE 49,. -, ,
- ~ that part OF the city in which
,,,,ss the Cardinal sat this afternoon
-. temporary stage in the 5th Resi-
A--lory and listened 10 the great
=, the nation speak In eulogy of his
-. president Taft, Vice-President sher-
Chief Justice White. exPresiden'
roossvslt. Ambassador Bryce. Speaker
-. Senator Root. Governor Crothers OF
iceland. ex-Speake- Cannon and Mayor
r.,.,on 81 Baltimore sat with the Cardi-
-, and all Of them except the Chief
,s,..,oe smoke The speeches were highly
sllogistic
.-orS The six hundred guests seated on
- n,attorn behind the President. the
-.-Si-e' and the NlnSr SPEAKERS were ili'i :
~, score OF Senator'S and members OF
-. House If Representatives. Probably a
.,or. distinguished gathering was never
,.is in this country outside Of Washing
-, and ne wheels OF government came
...- 70 2 stop while those who sit in
.ns-re over them paid honor 70 the Cardi-
al TIRE arrnory will hold fifteen thousand
rs-.o-s rs builders say and II was
.-ovded 70 the doors
The Cardinal sat in red plush chair
r, The centre 81 the stage. To his right
r.s President Taft: then came exPresi-
ssn, Roosevelt and Chief Justice White,
and or the CARDINALS left were Governor
,,ro,hs-s. Ambassador Bryce, Speaker
lark and Representative Cannon. The
,,nlavse that greeted Mr.. Roosevelt as
10 came I'D the steps with Chief Justice
White was spontaneous. but thar which
srse,ed the Cardinal as he climbed the
.airs with President Taft was far more
-snarkable.
The Cardinal wore the red robe, the skull
an ~ req and the deep green ring o. office.
through all the speeches he sat smiling
every changing expression % his wrtnkled
and kindly face and his bright eyes attest
ing - the pleasure that the tribute afforded
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

| city, having been born in the old 7th Ward
sixty-eght years ago. Appearing first on
the stage in the Bowery he later drifted
into variety where he became a great
fsvorite. and where he formed partner
ship with Tony" Hart
The sketches written hy Mr.. Harrigan
met with such great success that he eab-
GRATED them into plays. featuring the
Irishman. the negro the Italian and the
German. especially as known on the East
Side. These plays included the ''Mulligan
Guards Picnic" The Vender." "Squatter
Sovereignty" "McSorley's Imitation" "Th.
Leather Patch" and Reilly and the 100
besides odd Lavender"
Harrigan had lived among the people he
portrayed He knew the New York Irish
from A 70 T. And because he knew them
SO we'll he described them lovingly. with
one eve on tho ridiculous and the other on
tho pathetic. SO II vas with all his other
characters. He was not only an original
aud alert plavmaker. he was shrevd
manager as we'll.
one day Harrigsn saw an old Irish bod
carrier working on a building in Worth
street The Irishman was wearing a cos
tune Harrigan could not resist When the
old fellow came down the ladder Harrigan
said TO him: viii you sell that suit IF
clothes?"
What for the bod carrier asked, sus-
piciously.
Hsrrigan explained what he wanted the
suit for and told him who he was The
old Irishman was indignant.
Me sell my clothes TO an actor man is
it?' he said rolling up his sleeves. Cit
out Of here"
And Harrigan got But evidently the
Irishman thought the matter over \ few
days later he sent the clothes 10 the theatre
with the message "Ye may have EN-; I've
seen yer play. Harrigan often told this
story himself and thought il a pretty
good one
In 1881 Harrigan and Hart bought the
Theatre Cornique. in Broadway. and shortly
afterward produced their first play.
"Squatter Sovereignty" This theatre was
destroyed IN 1884, and Harrigan built a
theatre bearing his name, now the Garrick.
: in 35th street He produced his plays at
this theatre for several seasons. and then
went on the road without his partner.
Mrs. Annie Yeamans played with him in
many engagements, and so did Dan Collyer.
Harry Fisher. George Merritt and Dave"
Braham. jr.
bly, not a man, woman or child who
ever saw the Harrissn plays will forget
them. or the songs Of Dave" Braham.
which included THE Charleston Blues -
When povertys Tears Ebb and Flow"
The Salvation Army" Just Across from
Jersey and I'm Going to Put That
Down
Mr. Harrigan leaves a wife. who was the
daughter Of Dave Braham. who wrote
the music for Harrigans plays. and six
children, Dr. Anthony Hart Harrisan.
named for IIarrigsns partner. Tony"
Hart: Mrs Lewis Laughlin. OF German
town. Penn; William Harrisan. an actor.
and Philip Noan and Grace Hsrrigan he
! last three still az school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
GOODWIN SUES EDNA GOODRICH
Seeks to Annul Marriage Contract
Turning Over Property.
fRy Telegraph 10 The Tribun,

Los Angeles. June 6.-Nat G. Goodwin
brought suit in the Superior Court here
this afternoon 10 break the marriage con-
tract he made with Edna Goodrich affect
ing California property prior TO their mar
riage he named as defendants Miss Good
rich and T n. Dudley. Mayor Of Santa
Monica. who was made trustee in the
agreement.
The complaint alleges that Goodwin
turned over Sl2DG0 worth Of stock in, diff
ferent concerns the Lafayette apartments
in San Francisco and beach property at
Ocean Park Goodwin AYERS he never con-
sented 10 Dudley acting as trustee He
alleges also that the contract is not valid
because he was married TO Jessie McDer-
mott Good win al the time II was drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
pr aARNuM's DAUGHTERS WILL

Bridgeport. conn. June 6-under the
terms OF the will OF Mus Caroline 9.
Thompson. OF this city and New York,
daughter of The late T.. T. Barnum. an es-
,.t. estimated Al more thar 81 200. 600 IL
disnosad OF Her husband Is 10 receive
an annuity II $4,000 and have life in
,erest in tine New York home. Mrs
FRANCES Leigh, daueghte rs an made lssia o.
w - . frce bed In the Bird Zepprt
ti.nt',l for the exclusive use 81 negro
residents Of the city 50, e osd local instii
,pn1n IL iort ia the church u the Heav-
emily Rest New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
WILLIAM II. MOODY GOES HOME.

HaverhiH Mass, June 6.-William II.
Moody. former associate justice OF the
trni,ed States Supreme Court, arrived at
his home in this city to-day after spend
ing the winter and spring at Washington.
Mr.. Moody travelled in special car IN
which he had = bed placed. and was driven
from the Bradford station 10 his home tn
AN automobile ambulance Mr. Moody
stated that he was feeling much better
-, la, 1ia , feW months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
EDWARD HARR|GAN DEAD
Wrote "Mu||igan Guards" PLAYS
and Acted with TONY Hart.
BEGAN IN VARIETY" SHOWS
Won Success Especially in Irish
Character Studies-Shrewd
as Manager.

Harrigan. actor. writer and chief character
Of the "Mulisan Guards" plays. died YES.
terday morning. at his house. No. go Yves,
1929 street, from heart disease.
Though seriously i'll. Mr.. Harrigan did no,
lose his keen interest in the stage and in
ct ents Of daily life. II was rumored several
months ago that on his recovery, OF which
he was hopeful always. Mr. Harrigan
contemplated returning TO the stage His
last appearance was AT the Lambs public
gamhol AZ the Metropolitan Opera House.
in the spring Of 1909.
Edward Harrigan. or Ned" Harrigan as
no was better known. was a native OF this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

for the Southern District OF New York, who
made him chief OF the customs division
srd he tried. together with Charles Duane
paksr. all tariff issues arising in the fed
oral Circuit Court and the Circuit Court
NJ AppcaIs After General Burnett relin-
ouished his ONCE Mr.. Lloyd served in the
same capacity under Henry L. stimson
now Secretary Of War. and Henry A. Wise
ubo succeeded Mr.. Stimson as United
states Attorney for this district.
Mr. Lloyd leaves besides his sister. Mrs
,,usseIl his father. David Lloyd Funera
services will be held at the Russell home in
1ev Haven tomorrow evening. after which
tho hodv will he taken to Utica, ~ Y. for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
A PERMANENT PERRY MEMORIAL

Cleveland. June 6.-All arrangements
for the erection OF the Perry memorial
and other buildings for the celebration 10
be held on Put-in-Bay Island. Lake Erie
in 1918. We're placed in the hands OF a
building committee to-day composed OF
General Nelson A. Miles. Colonel Henry
r. Watterson and George II. Worthington,
Of Cleveland. a permanent memorial to
the hero OF the battle OF Lake Erie will be
established.
Mr.. Watterson announced that the COM
mittee would welcome designs for the me-
mortal from all persons in the United
States and that every one would be care
fully cons idered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
MRS. HENRY W. TAFT RETURNS
President Sister -in-Law Regained
Health While In Europe.

Mrs. Henry W. Taft. sister in-iaw 81
he President. arrived on the steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm II, OF the North German
LLOYD line. yesterday. She was acconpa-
MED by Mrs Walter Ray. who was with
Mrs. Taft throughout her trip 10 Paris.
Florence. Nice and AK les Bains, at which
latter place they stayed three weeks.
The journey abroad was made In the
hope that Mrs Taft's health might be i'm
proved. and she declared Yesterday she felt
fully recovered She will go 10 the Taft
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

ARTHUR-On Tuesday. June 3. isil, sarah
Wilson. wife OF James Arthur, ~ No set
Washington ave. BROOKLYN. Funeral private.
BErr-suddenly. on June 3, 1911. Ella NJ; be-
daughter Of Nj and Mrs. christian 2
Mentzinger. al No as3 Lincoln Place. Brook
lyn. Funeral THURSDAY evening June : 1914
at o'clock.
Of John J Boinger (nee Booz). Funerak
from her late residence. Flafburh ave. snf
Duryea place. IFlatbush. Brooklyn. oS
"Wednesday. June :. a. 30 a. m
CONKLIN-Sudd.nIy. a, The home ~ her
daughter Mrs. James a. Rhatisan 10. Stls
avenue J. Brooklyn. MARY F.. Conklin. wife
Of the late James Conklin. Funeral Thurs
day AT 80 p. m. lnterment Holy cross
Cemetery.
CONRAN-suddenly. on June .. 1911, Mar-
suer,te r. Conran. daughter 81 Henry
Husid. al her residence No. 40 PutnauS
ave brooklyn Services on Wednesda =
evening. June = az o'clock.
CURRGER Edwin Bradley. .ir onH son of'
Irene Plat anr the late Edwin Bradley cur
rer. in the 18th year Of his age on n ,Gnds!.
-. New York Funeral private
DARLING-On June T. 1911. a. her residence.
No 1855 Nostrand ave. Brooklyn. Elizabeth
r. Darling daughter OF tho late Daniel :.
and MARY Darling Funeral private.
ELLIoTT-At Colorado Springs col on Jun.
and Csceiia Reiasco ana wife OF william ~
ltott Funeral Fridsy. June . a. y M;
from The Temple. Lexington ave. aHd S@'h'
street.
FEE-On June :. 1911. irene O. zee lnHs
Bvrnasl beloved wife % James =. Fee. &c
40 1aSg Bedford ave. BROOKLYN. Funeral
SG ryss' J%%s H lSS2 9'c-n : r,:.
ClassOn ave. Brooklyn.
HARRINGTON At Boston. ~ Tho sfh - jun,
1911, Ann Flzabet HarrinSioH m re- $50
year. widow Of The late Thomas Ballard hsr-
nd 1lHs ~ - |aF d.
wardner. or Windsor ~. Funeral a. -.
Peters CHURCH. West Chs-te-. o'clock Il
the afternoon ~ Wednesday. June :. 1911.
KAvANAGH-on June .. a. sarsus- Lac:
JESSIE o Prien and son ~ Thomas and rs
lare Ellen Kavanagh. Fun"-sI rhuss1s'.
June ~ a m m; IRON, 10 2,p u.s. LH4.rs,os
church. lexington ave. and ssth e.. Requiem
mass at 80 o'clock.
LovEJoY-Joeephine " Lo,sio,. aged y
y.ars Remain. lyins IN 81, ;ss'- TIE run.-ai
Building.
J Powell. al her residence. 20 ~ Garden
Place, Brooklyn. June 4 No'irs ., funeral
later.
" H. L" 1sii. Joseph Morri. ward. son ., N.
late Marcus L. and susan !. Ward. &c
newark. n J. Rel,'iy.. and friend: ar. n.
late home, No. 10 Washington st., Newark.
y j. on Friday. June q 1911 AT ?. ~.
Interrent az Mount Pleasant Cemetery
wAYDELL--
THE GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS
AND TRApEsMEN OF THE CITY OF
NEW YORK
Executive once 20 West 44th Street
Brothers .-Sorrowful announcement Is made
OF the death OF Brother John II. Waydeil. on
June 5th, for rfty- four years member OF tha
Society. having been member OF the Library
Committee from 1870 10 1892. Second Vice
President IN 1888. Vice President in 1854. and
President In 1855. a member ~ the Finance
Committee IN 1887. and from 1895 20 1908 .
member OF the sinking Fund Committee, COM
pleting twenty five years OF faithful service.
WILLIAM : MILLER. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission 20 the American Museum ot
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum OF
Arr and the Geological Garden.
or,ban., automobile parade and outing 10
Luna Park 10 a. m
Parade 81 the Department OF street Cieanlns'
ington Arch. 1 p M theatre party
Uippodrome evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
Clothed with Divine Authority"

Let US remember that our Chief Execu-
tive and all subordinate magistrates are
the accredited agents and ministers Of Cod
and are clothed with divine authority. and
therefore II is Our duty. and should be orr
delight. 70 aid them ny every means IN our
power IN guiding and controlling the des-
tinv OF our glorious Republic.
President Taft left Baltimore. on his re-
turn 20 Washington. AZ SIS p. m. Mr..
Roosevelt departed az $40
The Cardinal was the guest of honor ar
a dinner given this evening by Mayor Pres
ton. and attended by many Of the prom
inert out-of-town visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

accepted the chair Of economies and soci~
ology a. the University Of Rochester Hs
will also take mp the work OF general Sec
retarv Of the United Charities of RocheSA
ter Professor Kirk is a native OF BaltiS
more and graduate OF johns Hopkins
fte~Sifv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
DEGREE FOR 2s4 TECH" STUDENTS

Boston June 1.-Two hundred and nfty-
four degrees We're conferred this afternoon
upon the graduating class az the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology. Notable
among the graduates was kenezo Goto. OF
TOXIC Lieutenant in the Japanese navy.
who was in active service during the
RuSso-ja panese war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-So ist Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE NO. is wilNsm
street
UPTOWN OFFICE - No. 1894 Broadway. ~
arv American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM oFFICES-N~ 1877 Eas' t2S'h street
- cas- West lejth strs.', and No cio - -!
ltSth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
NEW PROFESSOR FOR ROCHESTER

Providence. June s--Professor William
Kirk. associate professor Of social and 20
l.ucal science at Brown. University. las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL, 2si West 23d st.
Chaprls Private Rooms. Private Ambulancea
Tel 1874 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. the world wide known
undertaken only one place OF business, Sh
ave and 10Th St Largest In the world Tel.
Ioa and l.s Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
WAYDELI.
wAYDELL--
THE GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS
AND TRADEsMEN OF THE CITY OF
NEW YORK
CEMETERIES.
rur woonIAwN CEMETERY

Ia readily accessible By HarIem train rom
Grand Central station. Webster and Jeroms
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone ASS Gramercy Tor Book OF Views
or representative.
" once 20 East e3d St New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
BuIwsrk Against Anarchy.

Cardinal Gibbons illustrates the union Of
service IN tho state and service TO GOO
He is h,,lwark against atheism ana an
archy a hulwark against the tearing 49, 1871
Of morality and government, upon wn''"
thu foundations of our country depeHu'
The affection for Cardinal Gibbons.
said Sneaker Clark lis just as strong west
OF the great river rs II is east He has
been a potent force for good among Catho-
lies and republicans. No man ever served
in either House Of Congress or In both as
long as he: no man ever served on the
guprene bench that long; only one Judge
has ever sa. as long as Cardinal Gibbons;
only one of7cer Of the navy and no officer
Of the army has served that long. ! wish
him peace prosperity and length OF DAYS
Cardinal Gibbons, in replying 10 the
eulogies showered upon him. expressed his
deep emotion for what he said were "un-
nerited encomiums" He continued
one merit only can truly claim. and
that is an ardent love for my native coun-
wv aud her political institutions. Ever
since / entered the sacred ministry my
aim has been to make those over whom l
exerted any influence. not only more W
right Christians. but also more loyal clu-
yens: for the most faithful Christian makes
the best citizen. ,
I consider the Republic of the unlteu
States one Of the most precious helrloolls
ever bestowed on mankind down the aeeS
and that II Is the duty and should ne ule
delight of every citizen 10 strengthen ana
perpetuate our government by the onserV :
ance Of it's laws and by the integrity on
his private life. righteousness, SAYS
the Book OF Proverbs. "eXalteth nation
hut sin is a reproaCh 10 the people
If our government is destined to he en-
during IL must rest on the eternal prln-
ciples OF Justice. truth and righteousness,
and these principles must have for their
sanction the recognition of supreme be
ing who created ALL things by His power;
who governs them by His wisdom. ana
whose experimenting providence Watches
over the affairs Of nations and of men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
DIED..

Arthur sarah " Fee. Iren. q
Bell Ella Harrir zton. Ann
RoIlinger Mari NJ ksvanagh. Charles H
C'onkIir Mar Loveioy, Josephin. II.
Conran. Marguerite =. Povsll. H@nriAtfs c
Currisr Edwin b = ward. Joseph N.
Darling. Eliza beth p. Waydeli, John Il.
Elliott Augusta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

this occasion. II means that America can
do what Nc. ,,rnossible 10 do In lands less
free and ages less trained in humanity; ~
means thai the doctrine Of separation OF
Church and State does not mean sera,,h af
ton Of the people from all rehs'ous oe"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

BOLLINGER-On June ). 1911 Mar NJ. Wig
Of John J Bolinger (nee Booz). Funeral
from her late residence Flafbush ave. any
Duryea Place. Flatbush. Brooklyn. on
"Wednesday. June T. a. 2 30 a. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

ARTHrR-On Tuesday. June 4. 1911. Sarah
Wilson wife OF James Arthur. - No sst
Washington ave. Brooklyn. Funeral private.
BErI-Suddenly. on June 3, 1911. Ella NJ. be-
loved wife OF George ". Bel and eldest
daughter OF Mr.. and MIS- Lhrtsuah r
Mentzinger. at No as3 Lincoln Place. Brook
I'm Funeral THURSDAY evening June :. 1914
:. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

a. the home ~ her
daughter. Mrs. James A. Rhatizan. No. 81
avenue J. Brooklyn. Mary F.. Conkiin. wife
OF the late James Conkn. Funeral Thurs
day 230 p. m. Interment Holy Crosse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
Mems soc
Balbriiggan
Underwear
Short or lohg sleeve;
sale price,
q

The bridesmaids wore beautiful frocks
OF white over green satin. with pearl
trimmings. They were Misses Nellie
Powell. of ~Lynchburg: Nan Logan. OF
salem; Elizabeth Boiling. OF Balti-
more; Elizabeth Brown. OF Bedford;
Margaret Braxton. Of Knoxville, and
Margaret Ribble. of Wytheville.
The ~groomsmen Included John Riser.
of Baltimore; George Miles, OF Balti.
more; Henry Dew, STUART Campbell.
Alien Brown and Alfred Moore. of
Wytheville.
The bride, gowned In crepe meteor,
with an exquisite garniturc of rose
point lace. entered the church with her
iather. who gave her away. Miss Lee
liza Harrison Dew was her sisters maid
OF honor, and was attired In yellow
satin, draDed with cream chiffon. a
handsome reception followed the cerc-
monya at the home of the brides grand
mother, Mrs. Thomas r. Dew.
Among the out-of-town visitors were
Mrs. Virginia r. Braxton. Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. West. of Richmond; Mr.. ana
Mrs. Alexander Stuart. of Abingdon;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Is. Dew. OF Sweet
Briar; a. c, Edmubds, of Danvilie: Miss
Margaret ~Bannister, of Lynchburg. and
Mrs. J. r. Is. Cowan, of Radford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gravely left soon after
the ceremony for an extended trip
North.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
BISHOPS TAKE Up
METHODIST WORK
Board of Church Extension tor
Hold Important Session, 4.
Beginning To-Day.

Every bishop of the Methodist ISpisH
copal Church.. South, is expected to ha
present ct the meeting OF the Board
OF Church Extension. which viii begin
to-day In Centenary Church. The!
board has about twenty-five MEMBERS,
comprising ministers and laymen, In.
addition to the bishops.
The initial session., which begins at
$3.50 this morning, Will be executive.
The general subject for consideration.
is the growth of the work of the South
ern Methodist Church.
This afternoon at 3:30 the first public
meeting Will he held when addresses
Viii be delivered by bishop W. r.
and by Bishop r. Il. Hoss, on wolnan's
work in the Orient. These two bishops
have recently returned from tho mis-
sionarS fields of which they are to
speak a
Mass-Meetins Tonight.
y mass-meeting will be held in the
be BY Bishop x. W. Wilson and BisTop
u. r. Hendrix. Tho special subject for,
consideration Mt the night service Will
be the church extension loan fund.
Tomorrow at 4 o'clock. Bishop w.
~. Gambler, OF Atlanta, and Bishop a.
II. Munzon. of Georgetown, Tex, Will
snshk To- the Won,en,s Home Mission
the West" respectively. friday night
nj s o'clock, Bishop j. 6. Kilgo, Of Dur
ham. y, C.. Will speak on THE Repre-
sentative Church at Washington"
tendance on the convention:
bishop A. W. Wilson, OF Baltimore.
bishop p. r. Hendrix. Of Kansas CITY.
Mo-; Bishop j. S. Key, or Sherman,
ISX.; Bishop Q: 2. Fitzgerald. of Nash
who; Tenn: Bishor II. f, Morrison. OF
i~teesburg, Fla. Bishop w. A.. Gambler
OF Atlanta. Ca: Bishop e. e. Hoss..
3i Nashville. Tenn: Bishop James At.
Inns Denny. of Nashville, Tenn; Bishop
John t. Ktlgo. OF Durham, Nc: Bishop
W, 3; Murreh, or Jackson, Miss. Bishop
Bishop Il. T, Munzon, OF GeorRetown
IeXE bishop r. I. Waterhouse. OF
California. and Bishop j.. Fl. Mccoy, OF
birmingham, Ala. 'l ~
pr. w. II. NrcA1urray, OF Louisville.
Is the general secretary of the oonvenI
ton, and T. l. Jefferson. of Lotis.
Vile, KY, is president.