davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
Memoranda

SIoop Enola is at Potomac point to
load oysters in the shell for the market
here; schooner Ruth Decker is at Balti-
more from this city and Coan river. Va,
with lumber; power boat Louise will load
cord wood in Nomini creek for Balti-
more; schooner Copia is reported at
lower river point loading for the dealers
here; schooner Lula Phillips. from Coan
river is at Baltimore with lumber; schoon-
er Mary Francis will return to a Mary
land point after cord wood for dealers;
schooner Orbit Is at a river point to lay
I'D until after the holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
BISHOPS IN WALL STREET
Three at MONDAY Meeting Ar
ranged by Henry Clews.

Henry Clews took three bishops ana
missionary from the Protestant Episcopal
convention to Wall street yesterday TO
conduct MONDAY meeting at Broad and
Wall streets The missionary was the
Rev. william Wilkinson, known as the
Bishop OF Wall Street"
The first speaker. Bishop Winchester.
OF Arkansas. said that his state was free
from graft and that white slavery" did
not exist there.
ut is a state where the Cross has been
erected alongside the Stars and Stripes"
he said.
When Bishop Winchester had prayed
for the people OF this city Bishop Beecher,
OF Nebraska told how the church In his
state was trying to start young men In
the right path.
Bishop Funston. OF Idaho. issued n call
for men and women TO go TO his state.
There were only two persons to the square
mile there, he said. Mr.. Wilkinson, who
followed, said that no New Yorker would
care to go TO place where 1t was neees-
sary TO walk two miles TO find girl.
Other bishops will speak at future
meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
CLING TO HOPE LOST
AVIATOR IS ON SHIP
Friends of Albert ]. Jewell Base
Belief on Rumor That He &
Was Picked Up.
REPORT IS NOT VERIFIED
Search by Boat and Auto Goe,
On in Vain-Airship Seek.
ers Come to Grief
at Start.

Friends and relatives Of Albert
Jewell. the aviator who has been MISSING
since last Monday morning, chung yester.
day to the faint hope that he might h.
safe on board vessel bound for a foree,
port. This was founded on a rumor tina,
Jewell had been picked up off Sandy Hook
by steamship. The story was received
at the offices of the Moisant Aviation
School, in this city. but no confirmation
OF II was had.
Fort Hancock had heard the r,Irnor. but
that was all. Lifesaving stations alons
the coasts were telephoned and tel.
graphed to by the Moisant people yester.
day, but without getting a word OF the
lost aviator The Moisant school has Of
fered a reward Of $3.50 for the discovery
OF Jewell, dead or alive.
Captain George l.. Smith, of the fishing
boat Cape Cod, said yesterday that ne
saw late Monday afternoon what he be-
lieved was JEWELS monoplane off Sandy
Hook. A stiff northwest gale was blow
ing at the time, and II Jewell intended 10
land on the Hook he had a poor chance
of doing so. owing to the direction Of the
wind The monoplane had come from the
direction Of Rockaway Beach, where
Jewell was last seen in the air.
Aviators who believe Jewell was lost 4.
sea said that Captain Smiths story SUD
ported their theory. They argued that
Jewell may have run out OF gasolene while
flying at a high altitude. and that on
descending below the low lying clouds
found he was out at sea, In trying %
turn against the wind, they think. his ma
chine shot sidewise into the sea. The
heavy engine would have caused the ma.
chine to sink Immediately.
Mrs. Jewell, who had been living at her
home in Mariners Harbor, Staten Island
believes, according to her uncle, W. r.
Carey, that her husband is dead. Carey
also believes Jewell is dead. and thinks be
was drowned near Sandy Hook.
Mrs. Jewell believes" said Mr.. Carey.
that II her husband had landed safely
he would have made his way quickly 70
the nearest telephone or telegraph and
communicated with her"
The search by automobile and power
boat for trace of the missing aviator vas
continued yesterday. An attempt was
made by Anthony Janus and ]. r Hall
manager OF the Moisant School, TO hy over
the marshes OF Jamaica Bay for trace OF
the missing aviator, but the monoplane
holding the two men struck ditch at the
aviation grounds, at lakewood, Staten Isl
and, and turned turtle. Hall, who was In
jured, was removed to the $. r. Smith In
Urinary. After his injuries were dressed
ne went home. The right wing OF the
monoplane caught fire and was ruined
Another effort will be made to-day II the
weather permits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16

Kendrick. OF New Mexico. died December
l6, 1911 The House OF Bishops will nomt-
nate TO the House Of Deputies on Satur-
DAY successors OF all these men.
Pension System Adopted.
The morning session of the House OF
Bishops was taken up by the reading OF
the preliminary report of the joint COM
mission on the support OF the clergy. Inc
particular subject under discussion was
the pensioning of the clergy.
The scheme for pension. in brief. Is as
follows:
A minister after reaching the age Of
sixty-five, is entitled to retire on pension
equal to one-half his average annual sal
airy since his ordination; provided that no
pension 10 a clergyman shall exceed 5000
year.
The widow Of clergyman is entitled to
a pension OF one-half OF the pension 10
which her husband would have been en-
titled.
Provision il made for the orphans OF
clergymen. For orphans under seven
wears old 800 a year is allowed; between
seven and fOurteen' s-VV' Dtt"tch iNNi '''''
and twenty-one, during dependency, 500 a
year.
The report was sent back by the bishops
20 the joInt commission with instructions
TO prepare resolutions putting the pro-
visions into effect
The meeting to be held in Carnegie Hall
tomorrow evening. beginning at SI5
o'clock. promises TO be one OF the most
impressive gatherings of the general con-
vention. II will include an ecclesiastical
procession. containing practically all OF
the bishops attending the convention
headed by crucifer and choir.
Three hundred vested choristers VIII
occupy the platform behind the bishops
The speakers will be Bishop Graves OF
Shanghai; Bishop Brent. Of the Philip
pines. and George Wharton Pepper. OF
Philadelphia.
Saturday afternoon special train Will
take members OF the House OF Bishops
and OF the House OF Deputies TO AMMAN
dale. Duchess County. y. Y, for visit
10 Sc Stephens College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
FLYING BOAT IN TROUBLE
Ravens and Verplanck Mar
rowly Escape Ducking in River.

Beckwith Ravens and J. V. Verplanck
In a flying boat came TO grief off larry
town last evening. while they were at
tempting a flight from lakewood Heights
Staten Island. 10 Beacon.s A wire snapped
and they had 20 aiight in the river. The
wind was blowing gale and the waves
dashed so high that the tail clipper was
broken and 1t was impossible for them
TO rise again.
Ravens started UP the engine and drove
to Tarrytown with difficulty. Half OF the
machine was submerged and twice II
came near tipping over. A quarter OF a
mile off the pier he was met by Townsend
V. Roe, who in a launch towed the ma
chine TO Roe's garage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
EPISCOPAL WOMEN MEET
Daughters of the King Open
Triennial Convention.

The Daughters Of the King held the
first business session of their triennial
convention in st. Agnes's Parish House
yesterday. Mrs. Adam Dennead, OF Bal
timore, president of the organization. pre-
sided, and Miss Emma L. Behlendorn,
of New York, was the secretary.
At tho morning session. at $50 o'clock.
after prayer by the Rev. Thomas j.
Lacey, rector Of the Church OF the Re-
deemer. Mrs. Joseph Simeon Wood, presi-
dent OF the local assembly OF New York,
made the address Of welcome. The gen.
eral secretary reported the formation OF
seventy-three new chapters since the last
triennial, with 6S5 members, and twenty
three new junior chapters. with MEM
bership OF PIP. The afternoon session
opened at 2:30 o'clock over the discussion
of proposed amendments TO the consu-
tuition, which will be voted upon at the
business meeting tomorrow morning.
In the evening there was a service In
st. Agnes's Chapel, with sermon by
Bishop John Gardner Murray, OF Mary
land. The Right Rev. DR.. Charles Sum-
ner Burch, bishop suffragan OF New York.
presided.
The convention Of the Woman's Auxil-
larry was continued yesterday with con-
ferences In st. Michaers Parish House at
II a. M, followed at noon by MONDAY
prayers and missionary talks. The mis-
sion study classes met for q daily session
at $50 a m.
The headquarters Of the Church Peri
odical Club during the convention are at
ST. Michaers Parish House. The room
is open every day. and officials of the
club are there to talk on The work. The
C. p. C. rooms, at No. 2s1 Fourth avenue.
are also omen every day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
AERIAL. WAR CAUSED BY
RACE ROUND MANHATTAN
Aero Club Holds That Luckey,
Winner of Event, Was
Not Licensed.
AVIATORS ASSAIL RULING
Tony" Janus, One of the Con-
testants, Says Protest
ing Body Is on It's
Last Legs"

The Aero Club Of America, through Its
contest committee, decided last night that
William s. Luckey did not win THE
Times" aerial derby around Manhattan
Island. The reason given for the decision
is that Luckey is not licensed aviator.
THE Times" has paid Luckey the first
prize Of 81 1000 in accordance with the
ruling Of the judges of events named by
the Aeronautical Society. under whose au-
spices the derby was flown.
The Aero Clubs dictum will be officially
announced in a few days. after W. Irving
rwombley, it's steward on the flying field
at oak Beach, Staten Island, makes his
formal report. Mr.. Twombley is In the
peculiar position Of being the president
Of the Aeronautcal Society.
To add 20 the tangle the aviators who
took part in the race have individually
and collectively said they would be indif-
ferent to any action the Aero Club might
take with respect 10 the flying.
The contest committee Of the Aero Club
In its report to the International Aero
nautic Federation, will announce that
Charles +. Niles won the race. The Aero
nautical Society's judges declared that
Niles was second. The contest commit
tee will report that c. Murvin Wood was
second, while the society's judges have
placed him third.
The contest committee puts j. Guy Gil
patrick third, but the society's judges
decided that he did not show in the race.
THE Times" has paid Niles $3.50 as sec
ond prize and Wood 500 as third prize.
In advancing Niles, Wood and Gilpat-
rick over Luckey. in their official record
Of the race, the Aero Club takes the
stand that the report Of their steward
shows that the other aviators, all OF
whom are licensed. did not know that
Luckey was unlicensed. That fact, II Is
maintained. exculpates Wood, fitzpatrick,
Niles and Janus, and saves them from
having their licenses revoked by the club.
The Aero Club Is on its last legs said
Tony Janus. one OF the aviators. What
the'Aero Club does in the way OF revok-
ing licenses is not any longer serious
matter with aviators. No meet that taxes
place In this country can be affected by
that clubs decisions"
II is said that on the day OF the race
". Irving Twombley. president OF the
Aeronautical Society and steward Of the
Aero Club, appeared on the flying field
and tried TO prevent the race from taking
place until Luckey had been licensed.
There was a hot passage between w. j.
Hammer one OF the society's judges, and
]. r. Hall. manager of the event, on one
hand, and Twombley on the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
PLANS s12O.OOO,OOO ISSUE

Chicago. oct. 15.--At the annual meet
inc. of stockholders OF the Illinois Central
Railroad Company here to-day 1t was de-
cided to hold special meeting on Novem-
Der II to consider a proposition to float
$40, 10000 in bonds It is proposed that
that issue should be used TO refund pre-
vious issues, s51. 900. 900; to purchase lines
south of the Ohio River. S42,000,oo0, and
for future improvements. s27.ooo.0oo.
Retiring directors were reelected and
william a. Hartman, son OF the late Il.
II. Hartman. was elected director 10
succeed A. G.. Hackstaff, deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
RUSSIAN Church ASKED
TO TELL truth OF JEWS
Episcopal Deputies, in Session
Here, Call for Statement on
Ritual Murders.
ACT FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY
DR.. Manning Reports on Prog
ress of Work-Thirty De-
nominations Join in
World Movement.

two proceedings bore witness yesterday
N the catholicity OF that Church when
even now Is debating a change Of name
TO emphasize this quality. Its House Oh
Deputies, assembled i'm the New Synou
Hall. Morningside Heights. considered
first a long and encouraging report on the
movement for Christian unity. ana thci'
II adopted unanimously resolution car
ing upon the orthodox Russian Church 10
announce that charges of jewish ritual
murder are without foundation or 1usti'
fication I'm the teachings or practice of the
religion Of Israel"
The deputies discussed still another
subject animated by this same broad
minded inclusiveness-the proposal u
change an ancient prayer OF the Churoh
that no one in or out Of Chrlstehuoii
might point to it as an example OF
Pharisaism. This prayer occurs In the
third collect for Good Friday. 1t asks
God 70 have mercy on all Jews, TURKS
infidels and heretics." The collect reads
go merciful God. Who hath made all
men and latest nothing that Thou mast
made. nor desirest the death OF sinner
but rather that he should be converted
and live, have mercy upon all Jews
Turks. infides and heretics. and take
from them all ignorance. hardness OF
heart and contempt Of Thy word. and SO
fetch them home. Blessed Lord. to Thy
flock. that they may be saved among
the remnant Of the true Israelites, and
be made one fold and one shepherd
through Jesus Christ. our Lord. VINO
nveth and reigneth with Thee and the
Holy Spirit. one God, world without end
Amen"
Dean Grosvenor's Suggestion.
Dean William NJ. Grosvenor Of the Ca
thedral Of St John the Divine, had sug-
gested that for the phrase "all Jews, Turks.
lnfdels and heretics," there he substituted
the words. "all who know Thee not. as
revealed in the Gospel of Thy Son" and
that there should be stricken out the
words saved among the remnant Of the
true Israelites and be-" Another deputy
offered an amendment yesterday substi-
tuting thine ancient people Israel and all
who have erred in darkness" for the for
mer phrase.
The resolution, with the amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16

was referred back to the committee on the
Prayer Book This committee, 1t is eX-
pected will soon recommend its passage
and the house will act on the recon-
mendation.
Mention should be made in this relation
too, of the address of Bishop Mckim, OF
Toxic, before the joint session in the af-
ternoon, met to consider The Church in
China and Japan"
The statement has been made" he
said, that the japanese cannot assimilate
our ideals and never can become real
Americans. l venture TO challenge the
statement. The history of the Japanese
in the last fifty years is sufficient answer
TO this charge They are the most as
similative people In the world.
mo nation in the same period has made
such progress and undergone such drastic
and fundamental changes without dis
ruptiop as Japan. Oriental by arbitrary
lines of longitude, Japan is Occidental in
her ideals and aspirations, and has a
truer and nobler conception of the duty
of man to his brother man than many
who prophesy dark and terrible things Of
the yellow peril.
The japanese can contribute not lit
tie that is valuable to our national life
While 1t may not be easy for foreigners
OF any nationality TO become thoroughly
Amer,canized in the first generation. |
am convinced that the second generation
of Japanese born in America will yield
TO none in their love for their adopted
II hot
makes for the nations good
With the exception OF Bishop McKim.
the men most active yesterday in support
of the cosmopolitan conceptions were New
York men whose sympsthies have been
tempered in this boiling caldron Of ma
tionalities and religions. Dean Grosvenor
not only proposed amending the Prayer
Book in the particular already mentioned,
but he called upon the House 10 vote
unanimously for the resolution bearing
upon the ritual murder" case now on
trial in Russia.
The Rev. John Howard Melish. of
Brooklyn. introduced this resolution.
which read:
1--WE call upon the archbishops bishops
and other leaders of the Holy Orthodox
Eastern Church Of Russia to make formal
that charges OF so-called
ritual murders are without foundation or
Justification in the teachings and practice
Of the religion of Israel.
And remind them that In the early
days of Christianity similar charges were
made through ignorance and superstition
against our own most holy religion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
STILL POPULAR.
rom The Hartford Time:

FTOHI IHt fIdI tIUIu IIIIIts'
There was a permanence about the
humor Mark Twain wrote. The trustee
report that last year his estate yielded a
revenue OF $4,000. There's a little sermon
In this as to what can be accomplished
by determined man even when he goes
broke I'm middle life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

Institute Of Musical Art Of the City OF III
York, Frank Damrosch. Director Con,pd
education In music without going spfvvr
Address Secretary, 100 Claremont av.. -
NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUsI"
12s East 5sth St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers' Agency.~~.
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors IN n.
flies Apply to Mrs NJ. J. YOUNG-FULio'"
% Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS SCHOOLS.

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAoLS
Madison Square Qi22 Broadway. a.
Harlem Branch $40 Lenox ave-, near l..tn
Brooklyn Branch. 2fS-220 Livingston d.
New Glasses Constantly Formlng:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
For Christian Unity.

The report on the movement for Chris
tian unity. considered to be the most i'm
portant by far to ali OF these subjects,
was introduced by the Rev. DR.. William
T. Manning. rector of Trinity Church.
At its last general convention. held three
years ago In Cincinnati. the Protestant
Episcopal Church appointed joint CON-
mission to bring about world conference
Of all Christian communions recognizing
the divinity of Christ. AS chairman Of
the committee on plan and scope of this
commission. DR.. Manning has been among
the most active of all churchmen in the
movement
The report he submitted yesterday dealt
with the progress made in the last three
years. and recommended that the COM
mission be continued. DR.. Manning per-
sonally supplemented this recommended
ton with another, that the commission be
| incorporated. He pointed out the advan-
tage 1t would then enjoy as a permanent
| organization, particularly In the receipt OF
contributions. II still has about $500
left Of the 100000 given by J. Pierpont
Morgan in 1910.
The commission has been persuading
the various other Christian denominations
here and abroad each to appoint a COM
| mission similar to that of the Protestant
Episcopal Church as the first step. Up TO
| the time Of the printing of the report
August 10. 1915 Secretary Robert II. Gar
diner. of the Episcopal commission, had
received notice OF the appointment Of such
commissions or committees by the follow
ing thirty denominations or religious
councils
The Protestant Episcopal Church, the
National Council OF Congregational
Churches, the Disciples OF Christ, the
Presbyterian Church In the United States
of America. the Executive Committee OF
the Executive Commission of the Alliance
Of Reformed Churches holding the Pres
byterian system. Western, or American
section; the Methodist Episcopal Church
South; the Southern Baptist Convention
the Moravian Church In America. North
ern Province; the Reformed Church In
the United States, the Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
The General Synod Of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church in the United States OF
| America. the Presbyterian Church In the
United States, the United Presbyterian
| Church of North America, the Northern
| Baptist Convention. the Free Baptist Con-
ference. the Reformed Church in America,
the Reformed Presbyterian Church in
| North America. the Church OF England
In Canada, the Seventh Day Baptist Gen.
| eral Conference. the Chinese Church,
| Chung Hua Sheng Kung Hui; the Church
| Of England. the Moravian Church in
| America. Southern Province; the Mo-
! ravian Church in Great Britain and Ire
/ land. the Methodist Church In Canada,
| the Church of England in Argentina. the
Episcopal Church in Scotland. the Bap-
list Union Of Great Britain and Ireland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
BY GUS MALBERT.

Petersburg Va September All the home folks good
time to-day 1t practically unanimous crowd,
enjoyment wenthe practically being made necessary
3 Bradley secretary OF the Richmond club present and
dlssentcdbut the visiting
itself bengny the assembage over cooling
couples.
Petersburg another game from Richmond to l.
hats partial explanation OF the part
nnent lo complete the explanation after MIR
Monk Walters forced retire Mr. Jim Kelly,
heir OF Jack Kelly assembled the hill for Richmond, spirit
nobess obse suffered blank the young representing
the city OF his nativity for four consecutive innings.
Uncle Jim Kelly for whom the younger some
seventeen when Kelly had brushed
shoes the soil OF good old Peersburgoe augn please answer
in the right field bleachcrs often anon
forth the yell OF his clan juvenile OF the house
OF Kelly caused avar the ranks OF expire in
mortal agony before his haunting sants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-03
CATHARP|N SHOW
BIG ATTRACTION
King William County Will Turn
Out in Force for Horse
Exhibit.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatc,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Manassas. Va. September Zone OF
the best attractions of the season in
Prince William county will take place
Saturday, when the annual Catharpin
horse show Will be held at Catharpin
From the present outlook it promises
to be most successful affair, and one
which will be attended by many not
able horsemen in this section OF Vir-
ginia. Although this annual exhibit
ton mas only been held for two previ-
Gus seasons, it has grown each year
10 much larger proportions in every
respect, and one which each season
creates much interest throughout this
county and the adjoining counties
Under the supervision of w NJ
Buckley, Of Gainesville, the show has
gained in prominence, and is now being
recognized as one of the coming horse
shows in Northern Virginia. Aside
from the many exhibitors in Prince
William and Loudoun Counties, many
OF the prominent horsemen. who arc
well known in the shows OF the Vir-
ginia circuit. will have their horses
entered in this show.
The entries closed last Monday, and
are by far much larger than last
years and some OF the classes con
tain horses that are winnerssat many
Virginia shows The show consists
OF all classes of riding and driving.
and is concluded with races, one
steeplechase and two fiat races In the
last mentioned features are entered
many OF the winners in the Virginia
shows this year. The horse show
grounds have been put in the best pos
sible condition, with n grandstand.
horse stalls, judges stand, and every
thing that goes with show grounds
to make II complete. /; is expected
that with good weather conditions pre-
vailing. this show will draw one C..
the largest crowds that has ever as
sembled In this section OF Prince Will
liam County.