davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
Giaasxl-Willaar~.

In the presence of a large num-
her of relatives and friends Of the
bride and groom, Miss Annie II, Viii
Hams and Ellis NJ. Clifford. both OF
Richmond, were married at the Fair
mount Methodist parsonage last
Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 O'Clock,
Rev. J. r. seweli officiating. They
Immediately left for q bridal tour, in
GLIDING baltimore. Washington. Phil
adefphia and other Northern cities,
The bride isNhe daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. williams. OF Iittlepage
street, this city. She wore a hand
some travelling suit.
The groom Is the son or the late
George w. Clifford and Mrs, Sallie
NJ. Clifford. of Hearico county. They
will be at home To their friends No
vember LIST.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
COMPANIES ASK
RIGHT TO MERGE
OPPONENTS TAKE CASE FROM
CIRCUIT COURT TO cORPo-
RATION COURT.

The proposition TO merge the cleo
trio properties in the city and coun-
t. OF Alexandria with the Maryland
Virginia Electric railway company
occupied the attention of che State
Corporation commission yesterday
some three hours.
Alien Caperton Braxton and Leo
r. Harlow appeared for the complain
ants and directors to the scheme, the
plaintiffs declaring that. already the
protesting companies owned consid-
cradle stock in the Virginia Mary
land company.
Several days ago this matter Was
before Judge ]. b. T. Thornton. OF
the Circuit court for Prince william
county. and he refused to interfere
in the case, holding that there was
nothing irregular in the proposition,
and he declined to grant an iniunc-
tton restraining tsA parties from hold
ing = meeting u discltss. consider and
ratify the merser Counsel then
cafne 10 THE Supreme Court of APP
D1salG aaA l4dea keish aftsF hssrind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

en- by Judge Thornton. and the Anal
appeal was made today to the COM
mission for an order forbidding the
consolidation. one of the grounds be-
ing that an electric railway com
psny could not engage In the business
of furnishing light and power when
there was no provision for that in its
charter.
After the case had been argued the
commission announced that the case
would be taken under adyisement and
a decision announced later. BY this
means the case can be gotten TO the
Supreme Court OF Appeals on a Pc
titfen to review the action OF the
commission.
Gardner l.. Boothe and John s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
MRS. DOMAIN DIES
At VERY OLD AGE
MOTHER OF WIFE Oh COVER
xnR PASSES AWAY Ar HosfE
IN PETERSBURG.

Mrs. Alexander Donnan. mother OF
Mrs. william Hodges Mann. wife OF
the governor, died at 9 o'clock yester-
day morning at her home, Is south
Market street. Petersburg, ageo
etghty-four years
Nrs ponnan had been In Ill health
for years, but was not taken serious
Nv Ill until few days ago. She u
survived by two daughters, Mrs. W.
H.. Mann, wife Of Governor Mann.
and Mrs. Patrick Hamilton. OF Pc
r~rsburr, and four sons. Allan Dom
nan. of Richmond; William. Harris
r. and Alexander Donnan. OF re
tersburg.
Mrs. Donnan was Miss Anna
Eliza wslsoH. daughter OF Daniel
ana Harriet Allen Wilson. and was
born In Amelia county in 1897. she
lived for a while in Williamsburg ana
then moved to Petersburg. where she
married Alexander Donnan, who died
IN March. 1899.
& The funeral win take place this at
ternoon Mt 3:30 o'clock from the resi-
aence. rs South Market street. Rev.
Charles Stribling. OF Tahb-Street
Methodist church, of which Mrs-
ponnan MAS leading member Tor
many years, will officiate. Friends OF
the family will be present al the
funeral services. but the interHent.
which will he in Blandford cemetery,
win be private.
Governor Mann. who is In the
North campaigning. is not expected
Ia arrive in time FOR the funeral.
Mrs Mann and w. III. Mann, Jr..
went to Petersburg early yesterday.
Mrs. Donnan was well known IN
Southside Virginia. where she had
number of relatives. In Petersburg
and vicinity a number OF grand
.hildreA survive. among whom Is a.
%. Hamilton. of petersburg, eoionei
on Governor Mann's staff.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
FAUQUIER FAIR
A FINE AFFAIR

superintendent of Schools EgEieA
ton In back from Fauquier. where he
s.attended the county school fair, held
saf Marshall. Five thousand people
attended the fair. which was a great
success from every point of view. The
displays, especially Of handicrafts.
-wcre good and superintendent Eggies-
tor declared that the sight of the chill
dren at the fair made him feel good.
1T showed the interest being taken
In the schools all over the state he
said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

At the regular meeting OF the
Dorothea Payne Madison Chapter,
Daughters of 1912. held last Wednes-
day, Mrs. Leroy E. Brown was unani-
mousiv re-elected regent for the en-
suing year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
Re,,eives CAN TO Ioudoun.

The rector of Christ Episcopal
church. Rev, Or. Morris s. Eagle,
has received a call to the churches
Rmbraced in Shetbo,trne parish.
I.oudoun county DIR. Eagle has not
vet announced whether he will &C
cept the call
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
Mrs. Brown Reelected.

Barbour appeared for the parties IA
yoring the merger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17
TAFT ON TARIFF
AT CLEVELAND DISCUSSES NEED
OF FURTHER REVISION.
Announces He Intends to Renew FIahl
for the Arbitration Treaties
Again.

CLEVELAND. o.. May 1s.-"I would
not be here to bother you tonight II
II did not concern the American peo-
pie more than It does me TO defeat
Theodore Roosevelt for the presl-
dency."
That was the way President Taft
introduced his criticism OF Col. Roose.
velt here tonight
IF IL we're a purely personal matter
with me-, he continued, II would be
content 70. abide the verdict OF times
and would remain in the White House
silent under his mis-statements aud
attacks upon me. But more than my
own feelings in the matter is at stake
II is OF supreme importance 70 the
American people"
The crowd stamped and cheered and
applauded that statement with vigor
The President made the same sort
OF speech also throughout his Ohio
tour. but at times he varied the argu.
ments for support OF his administra.
ton. Speaking OF the Payne tarin
bill and the need existing for further
tarih revision, Mr.. Taft got a laugh
and cheer by remarking III the
Democrats will only give me the
money III see that the schedules
which are too hiEh will be revised"
ProsressiVes and Insurgents.
Another remark that brought laugh
ter was made about the factions OF
(continusd on Page Eisvsn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17
REV. MATTHEW'S
NEW MODERATOR
OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE PRESBYTERIANS
Elected on First Ballot at Louis
vile Assembly Over Drs.
Mcclure and Sneed.
Temperance Report Submitted
Takes Emphatic Stand Against
the Army Canteen.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 16.-The
moderatorship. the highest honor in
the gift Of the 124th general assembly
OF the Presbyterian church In the
United States OF America, in session
here. went on the first ballot late to-
day TO the Rev. Or. Mark Allison
Matthews. pastor OF the First Presby.
terian church Of Seattle, Wash. Out
OF a total OF $50 votes cast. DIT.
Matthews received 41S, 403 being nee
essary to elect. DR.. Matthews, who
was a candidate last May at the At
lantic City assembly, was nominated
by the Rev. DR.. David G. Wylie. pastor
OF the New York Scotch Presbyterian
church.
The other nominees and the votes
cast for them we're the Rev. Dr. James
G. X. Mcclure, president of the Nc.
Cormick theological seminary. Chica.
go. 157: the Rev. DIT. Frank w Sneed
OF Pittsburgh. Pa. 1872. and the Rev.
DIT. j. Frank Smith. Of Dallas, Texas.
9S.
Election of the moderator over.
shadowed in interest only the sermon
OF the retiring moderator. the Rev.
John F. Carson. OF Brooklyn, who de
clared that she church Is the living,
vital force 1t has been through the
ages, warning that danger lies, not in
too little practical Christianity. but in
neglect Of its spiritual function"
Consideration OF the set reports OF
the various boards and committees OF
the assembly will come later in the
session, although the report OF the
permanent committee on temperance
was made public to-day. Il showed
receipts for the year were S33, ,s66 and
the disbursements S29.543. More than
1000 temperance meetings have been
held by representatives OF the com.
mittee in 2S states: and the equivaIen,
OF more than 25.00O, 900 pages OF liter
ature has been distributed in connec
tion with the years temperance cam
paign.
OF the consumption OF liquors. the
report says:
The indications are that there has
been a slight increase in the consanp
ton Of all kinds of liquors curing the
past year"
The committee renews its protest
again the project TO restore the sale
OF beer at the army canteen.
Most OF the nominal membership OF
the assembly, 800. is expected by to
morrow. while members Of corollary
organizations and visitors have been
brought to the attendance already 10
about $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17
JOKER In BILL
TO REGULATE CANAL
ALLEGED TO EXIST
Opponents Claim Il Would Give
Canadian Railroads Monopoly
on Traffic.

WASHINGTON. May 16.-The Pan
ana canal bill providing for the ad-
ministration OF the canal zone aud
the operation OF the canal itself. was
introduced In the House to-day. AS
= result OF more than seven hours de
bate. opponents OF certain provisions
OF the measure affected 70 discover n
Joker" which they claimed would
give 70 Canadian railroad-ogned
steamships a monopoly or the trafic
through the Panama canal AZ the ex-
pense OF American railroad owned
vessels. which would be barred under
the terms Of the measure. They pro
phesied as a result tie commercial
overthrow Of Boston, Seattle and
Portland. Oregon.
a bitter hght now seems certain 20
result over the provision. which
would prohibit railroad-owned vessels
from passing through the canal Up
TO tonight the Pacific coast delega-
lion IN the House was unanimously
In favor of the prohibition Their m
ture course probably will be me sub
iect Of a conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17
TAFT DELEGATES
NOW TOTAL 543
ACCORDING TO CLAIMS
OF SECRETARY HILLES
Roosevelt Issues Statement Deny
ing Figures. Claiming sol
For Himselh
Director Mckinley Says Taft
Doesn't Need Ohio to Win
the Nomination.

Special Dispatch to the Intellieencer.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. May lG.-In
statement issued by Secretary C. d.
Hines. 543 delegates to the Chicago
convention were claimed for the
president. This is three in excess of
the number necessary for the nomina-
tton. Taft Director Mckinley later
gave out the same figures with a state
ment that Taft would be nominated,
regarless of what the residents own
state did. by comfortable majority.
Roosevelt Manager. Senator Dixon.
disputes the Taft figures.
In his statement Manager Mckinley
allows Roosevelt only 35l delegates.
Roosevelt himself issaed a state
ment claiming sol delegates.
In the Democratic race Clark has
329. Wilson 212, Underwood 50. with
some scattering delegates to other
candidates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17
CITY OF SORROW
Copenhagen Streets Draped in
MOurning-BOdy of Dead King
to Arrive To-day.

COPENHAGEN. May 16.-Prepar.
atiOns have been completed for an i'm.
pressive reception OF the body OF the
late King Frederick VIII. OF Denmark.
which will arrive here at noon tomor.
row aboard the royal yacht Dame.
brog. King Haakon OF Norway son
OF the dead monarch. and other mem.
bers OF royal families. high govern.
ment officials and foreign diplomatic
representatives will assemble al the
landing place. from which. after the
conin will be placed in a hearse
drawn By six horses. the procesgion
viii start for the chapel OF Cheystin.
borg castle. Il will pass through the
principal streets. which have been
draped IN mourning and which tomor.
row will be lined with troops.
~ the chapel a short service will
be held and the body will remain
there until Il Il taken away for the
funeral Of Roskilde Cathedral on May
"a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17
TOPPING ASKED
ABOUT DINNERS
GIVEN BY JUDGE GARY
TO STEEL MAGNATES.
Testifies Effect Was to Maintain
Prices-Denies There Was
Agreement.
Structural IrOn-Maker Admits
Like Arrangement Exists in
Their Industry.

NEW YORK. May 16.-whie no
agreements or understandings to
maintain prices were ever reached at
the now famous Gary dinners OF steel
manufac iIrers. the general effect OF
them was to maintain prices. accord
ing TO the testimony of John A. Top
ping. chairman of the Republic Iron
and Steel company. to-day at the
hearing of the federal suit to dissolve
the United States Steel corporation.
Practically the whole days session
was devoted to the subject OF price
understandings" and in this connection
the steel trust" counsel brought out
from one Of the governments witness
that there recently had been formed
an organization OF indepedent bridge
and structural steel manufacturers
with objects which appeared to be in
some respects similar to those which
the trust claims for the Gary dinner
gathering, and other meetings in which
representatives OF its subsidiary con
Germs were represented.
Mr.. Topping On stand.
Mr.. Topping was questioned at
length as TO the purposes OF the Gary
dinners. particularly a dinner held in
, New York In January OF last year.
four months before Mr.. Topping. on
behalf of his company notified Judge
Gary. chairman OF the Steel Corpora
ton. that he intended to cut the price
OF bars. AS far as he was himself
| concerned. AR. Topping said he had
never felt 'in honor bound" 10 main.
tain prices. but did 30 as a matter OF
good business judgement.
The purpose OF the dinners was
merely TO exchange information as 70
I what each manufacturer was doing
/ he said thus obtaining more reliable
i Information than could be had from
| q competitors customers
There we're no understanding
reached % maintain prices" said Mr.
I Topping. but the general effect was
/ that prices we're maintained"
The hearing was adjourned until
/ Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17
RIOT ENDS CONFERENCE

admission
BshOp Flipper had hammered with
biz gavel and shouted in vain for or
der more than an hour when DR. r
" n Smith, also of Georgia. rafned
q hearinE 90 champion of the opprsf
Ton ie denounced Bishop Fishsr
Tor USING boss rule" and attempting
~ run "a ono man convention
When a police Hcuteuant held nm
bic hand a hush fell over the room
The ohcer suERested that the body
Gisprrse and retconvone af couvau
lion ball. where there would be- anluIa
room Tor separate caucuses ana a
peaceablo adjustment of dimcultlea.
Adjournment was taken
~ later session they elected The
following bishops.
The Rev John Hurst ID ID. Of nal
'imore, Nd tho present financial sec
retary. The Rev w. - ChappeTe. d.
ID, president of Allen University. 90
lumbia, s. C.. the Rev John Connor
~. ID. presiding elder 0f the Little
Rock district. Little Rock. Ark. the
Rev Joshua y. Jones. former prest
dent N WiIberforcc University. WI
.berforce. %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17
NEW BISHOP
Homer Stuntz First Of Eight New
VI. =. Church Heads 10 BE
Named by Conference.

MINNEAPOLIS. sflnn.. MAY ts-
Out of 2ff candidates. one man was
elected bishop to-day by tho General
Conference OF the Methodist Episco
pal church. IN session here. Homer q
stuntz. assistant corresponding sec
rotary ~ the Board of Foreign Mis-.
Hions. Ncw York. being the hrat Of
eiRht new bishops Who uilI be elected
He is the second man 10 have the
honor of being elected on the first bal
lot since the twothird rule vent into
effect
The result of the first ballot was
announced ~ en- extra session a. :
O'Clock. and another ballot was taken
The result Of the second ballot uUl be-
announced fo.morrow morning.
Under n suspension OF the rules the
committee on opiacopacy reported 10.
day their decision that eight bishops
should be elected The report was
adopted
The conference viii likely set an
age limit Tor the automatic retirement
n old bishops
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17
MONTANA GIVES
EIGHT TO TAFT
DELEGATES INSTRUCTED
BY STATE CONVENTION.
Taft Forces Outnumbered Roose'
velters by Two to One, Con-
trolling Body.

LIVINGSTON. MONT. May 16.-
When the Montana Republicans meet
in state convention to-day. the Taft
forces were in control with 42f del.
egate asgainst 222 for Roosevelt.
The delegation to the national con.
vention will go with the following res.
olutions to guide them:
we express our conviction that
the best interests OF the American
people demand the denomination and
reelection OF VIM. X. Taft and TO
that end, while we rest in our dele
gates full discretionary powers. we
request that they use all honorable
means to secure such denomination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17
WANTED TODIE ON CROSS

the event had been postponed three
months. Al the expiration Of that
period he appeared 10 have forgotten
his prediction.
To-day being Ascension day. Kir-
inich again prepared 20 carry out his
purpose of crucifyinE himself on the
cross he carried on his shoulders. Fall
Ing % nail himself 20 the rough boards
he carried a rope with which he might
tie himself In place
About 9.30 o'clock Kir.uich began
climbing the hii IN back Of Ambrkige
Apparently the entire town was fol.
loving az hls heels klrInich's white
robe could be- seen for q long distance
The procession created a furore In
the place and the police department
was soon on the Job to prevent Kir.
iuich from crucifying himself The
man vas interrupted IN bic proceed.
lnRa
Kirinich is said 10 have been a for.
eiEn nobleman. He is employed az the
Ambridse bridge workA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17
Tow Boat Turns Turtle;
Her Captain Perishes
GUST OF WIND CAPSIZES
THE LITTLE FRED
Eighteen Members of Crew Climb
Over Craft as It Turns-Are
Rescued From Hull.
Men Endangered Own Lives as
They Struggled to Save One
Woman Aboard.

Special Dispatch 10 the Inteiitgencer
STEuBENvILLE O., May 16<
Caught by a fierce gust OF wind. almost
cyclonic in its strength, the towboat
Little Fred. belonging TO Pittsburgh
coal interests. was turned turtle al
the upper end OF town tonight. Capt.
s. o. Gilmore. OF Pittsburgh. her COM
mander. was drowned. Eighteen other
members OF the crew escaped by
climbing up over the guards and
stanchions as she turned, until they
gained a place on her hull. From this
position they were later rescued. The
men showed great bravery in the try
ing moments as the boat keeled over,
endangering their own lives TO rescue
the one woman aboard.
Just about 5 o'clock the storm came
up. Hail and rain was accompanied
by severe wind. The Little Fred
fought her way up past the city, and
at point opposite what is known as
the Holiday Cove valley. the full force
OF the wind swept down and struck
her. The craft began to turn over.
Members Of the crew took to the
guards and began climbing over. At
the time. in the kitchen were Steward
T. l.. LAughlin and Stella Wyant. They
made their way to deck and Laughlin
called to the crew to help the woman.
They responded at the risk OF their
own lives, finally dragging her TO a
place on the keel OF the craft. In
all. eighteen members OF the crew
made their way TO the bottom of the
hull. then turned upwards Capt. Gil
more. who was In the pilot house
when the boat upset. leaped from the
pilot house into the river. He swan
hundred yards toward shore and
then went down. while two members
OF the crew who had manned a dam
aged skin were padding with boards
to endeavor to rescue him. Il Is be-
lieved he was struck by wreckage and
injured.
Rescued by Ferryman.
George Daley. a ferryman, who wit
messed the accident, went to the aid
OF the marooned and rescued them.
They were landed here and later taken
on the ]. c. Risher, going up the river.
The rescued were Pilots Park Butter
held Larry Crawford and James
woodward, Firemen Val Beltz. Joe
and Argie Miller. Stewart I.aughlin.
Stella Wyant, members OF crew, Frank
Miller. F. E. Stephens. Peter Bran
mack. Chas. Roberts. Herman McGraw,
Ollie Slipner. John X slipner. II. o.
Sears. r. Cable and Edw. Kennedy
The boat at present is resting in
about ten feet OF water II Is hoped
she can be righted and hoated.
The J. c. Risher. on her way to the
wrecked craft had a narrow escape
In the wind and was almost blown
ashore at the lower end OF the city.
Across the river much damage was
zone to property and many oil der
ricks were blown down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17
POLICE STOP UPROAR
AMONG A. VI. z. MINISTER'S
! 800 Negroes Involved in Fight
Over Election Of New
Bishops.

special Ufrrafrh fo the fnteIIrrnr-r.
PITTSHURGH. Pa. May t6.-Carry-
ing a cross and declaring his intention
of crucifyinE himself after fhe man
ner Of the savious. Paul Kirinlch again
startled peaceful Ambridge today
Kirinich. selfstyied saviour. created
a sensation n year ago By predicting
uoomsday He erected platform
from which he proposed 10 ascend TO
heaven. Wearing his white robe. Kr.
mich took up bic position upon the
stand. A great crowd collected 20 see
What would happen But the end Of
the world did not come and Kirinich
said he had received q message that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17
ROOSEVELT GETS q
INSTRUCTED DELEGATES

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. May ia
With more than 500 delegates of the
approximately 100 delegates 20 thse
delegates 90 the state Republican
convention. supporters ~ former
President Roosevelt. the convention to-
dav. endorsed Roosevelt and his urin-
riIles and instructed the Mlnncaoia
delegation ~ - to vote for him "hrst,
last and al the time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17
BRYAN DEFIANT
Says Harmon May Get AHdavIts, bu,
He Cannot Alter Facts
Against Him.

COLUMBUS. O.. May 16.-Wililam
Jennings Bryan replied today 10 the
statements made by Governor Harmon
in a speech AZ Akron last night that
Bryan supported his candidacy in ST.
Louis. In a telegram 10 Harvey
Garbe. leader of the anu-Harmon
movement In this State. Mr.. Bryan
said.
Please give out the following an.
swer 70 Governor Harmon's speech at
Akron. Mr. Harmon is AZ liberty 10
secure afidavits from Mr.. Baumgart.
ner. but he IL not able TO change facts
! not only refused 20 support Governor
Harmon AZ st. Louis. but I gave Mr..
BaumEartner reasons that seemed 10
satisfy him"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17
ARKANSAS DISTRICTS
DIVIDE IN CONVENTION.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, May Is
Separate conventions we're held by
the supporters Of President Taft and
former President Roosevelt in the
Second and Fourth Arkansas con
gressional districts to-day. and con-
testing delegates were named to the
Chicago convention. The First dis
trict instructed for Taft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17
POLICE STOP FANATIC
FROM CRUCIFYING SELF.
Had Tugged Cross 10 Top Of Hill,
Followed by Entire Town When
Law Interfered.

KANSAS CITY. May 1s.-Aner
two hours ceaseless effort on the part
n Bishop J. s Flipper Of Atlanta. Ca.
10 call to-days session N the African
Methodist Episcopal conference ~ or.
der for th election of two bishops.
The police had 10 be called tc qulet
tno uproad among the delegates
Fiften hundred negroes were crowd.
Cd into Allen Chapel where confer.
encr sessions are being held and
which is supposed fO seat only 900.
The fact that there we're fifteen
candidate for the four places a.
bishops caused such factionai senti-
ment that at siN O'Clock thia morning
ihe chapel was packed ny nom sir
hundred negroes were clam0riug Tor