davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
w. C.. T. u. WANTS GRAPE
JUICE AT COMMUNION
Resolution Opposed by British
Delegate Finally Sent to
House of Bishops.

The Worlds Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. at its convention In the
Brooklyn Academy of Music. yesterday,
after an animated discussion adopted
resolution favoring unfennented grape
Juice. instead of fermented wine, at holy
communion and copy OF the resolution
in an amended form was sent to the
House OF Bishops of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church. In convention In Manhat-
tan.
The original resolution. offered by Mrs
III. f. Hollingshead, OF Cleveland, con-
tanned the words "fermented wine, which
contains the narcotic poison. alcohol, and
which cannot truly represent the blood of
Christ" Miss Agnes T.. Slack, honorary
secretary Of the British association, OBJ
iected strenuously TO the entire. resolu-
ton.
Il implore you not TO pass this reso-
luton" she said. 1t will hinder our
work in Great Britain. We are one with
YOU in wanting unfermented grape juice in
the Anglican Church, and we are trying
10 bring all sections OF the Church TO
favor il. The Bishop Of Lincoln only
lately told me ne coulu hol ol'I III" '"'
rarnent in unfermented wine. The Church
of ENGLAND repeatedly asserts this posi-
ton. The Archbishop Of Canterbury said
TO me lately; If you pass resolution
for the use OF unfermented wine ] shall
use all my influence so that no member OF
the Anglican Church shall join your or
ganization.'"
Miss Slack said that the elimination OF
fermented wine from the services Of the
Anglican Church will have 10 be done
by temperance workers inside the Church
Although opposing the resolution In its
entirety, Miss Slack expressed the hope
that the Objectionable part referring TO
the blood Of Christ would be eliminated
and this was done.
Volunteers will make addresses to-day
in Brooklyn churches OF all denomina-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

the sanctuary. Bishop Daniel sylvester
futile of Missouri, presiding bishop OF
the Church. conducted the service. Bishop
Gailor, of Tennessee, read the pastoral
letter, prepared by the House OF Bishops
and expressed in Addisonian English IN
a full, round voice which carried dis-
tinctly to every ear. The letter contained
this commentary on the manners and
amusements of the day:
God is in the glad paths Of life not
less than in the sad, and refinement OF
manners, gentleness and reverence are
obligations Of our religion, to which, we
are constrained TO say, the fashions Oh
the day show scant regard Even goou
taste and what used TO be called common
decency seem to make little appeal 70
many purveyors of popular entertain
ments. and in the social life of young
people forms of recreation are tolerated
which tend to blunt the edge of conscience
and tarnish the fine gold of maideniy
modesty and reserve.
Doubtless, in a time like ours, so VITAL
SO earnest, so exuberant in physical ana
mental energy. we must not be surprised
TO find frivolous and superficial excite
ments accompanying the strenuous anu
sterner activities of life, and men ana
women seeking relief from care in an ex-
cess Of amusement and recreation.
But let us beware lest We forget that
the body is, among other things, meas
ure and index, as well as an instrument
for the support and development OF moral
life and character. Manners are the
body.s mode of expressing the refnements
OF life They are not mere conventional
movements of a mechanism tood man
ners indicate the respect in which man
holds himself and others. Dress ana
recreative activities are things TO be oe-
termlned on their merits, and not by the
dictation Of irresponsible leaders OF soci'
etv All that tends to make the BODY
moro fitting as a shrine and instrument
of refinement is worthy OF support rms
applies to amusements and sports kept III
due relation TO the serious purpose Oh
life. The playground and the dra"ihe
room as being legitimate factors IN man
education are a sphere for the activities
of Christ. If He is not present ofteh III
social gatherings and amusements OF the
day IL is because there has been decay
of manners and men and women VINO
have been led astray into accepting the
novel, because it is exciting, Without
needing the fact that 1t tends to lower
respect for self and for others.
The venerable Bishop futile pronounced
then the apostolic benediction' the bishops
filed out. leading the choir, and the dele
gates departed into the rain' exactly as
they had on that first day two weeks ana
half before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
ITALIAN ELECTIONS TO-DAY
Government Likely to Obtain q
Large Majority.

Rome, Oct. 25.-Preparations for the
general elections tomorrow have taken
on a feverish character, especially In the
constituencies where Socialists and Cath
oIics are opposed. The former priest.
Romero Murri. leader of the Catholic
Democrats, who was a member Of the
late Chamber is carrying on a desperate
campaign, assisted by the Extremists.
AS he is Radical and has supported
the Cabinet. 1t was expected that he
would receive aid from the government.
but in this he has been disappointed. as
the government is apparently neutral.
in addition to the police and car
bineers, the government is employing
troops, including unmounted cavalry in
Rome The Chief of Police in Rome has
at his disposal more than 5000 police,
and troops are in barracks in readiness
for any emergency.
The elections, IT is believed III well
informed circles. will favor the govern
ment by large majority, although both
the Socialists and Clericals are expected
to gain some seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
BARNARD GRADUATES
FAVOR MATR|MOM
StatistiCians Say COLLEGES
AIumn@ Ably Refute Old
Anti-DOmestiC SIander.
MARRIAGE PER CENT is 2eA
Recent Graduates Even Mora
Susceptible, and Estimated
Family Average Now Is
Two Children.

The oft repeated assertion that wornA,
college graduates do not marry is denied
by statistics compiled at Columbia Uni.
versity. showing the vocations and avoca
tons of the graduates of Barnard Col.
lege OF the Lib women who have been
graduated from Barnard since its found.
ing, in 1898, a total Of 25s have takea
some man for better or worse.
Leaving out the graduates of the classe,
of ii and ~, who. the statistician be.
lieves, have not yet had time TO select
their life partners, the percentage OF
married women among Barnard alumne
is "a, with the class of '02 having Is Of
40 Of its members married. Even in the
class of 10 1t is shown that there is a
strong tendency toward matrimony. %.
i out of the So have already married,
with numerous engagements on file from
many of the others.
Teaching as a profession has so Far
outstripped marriage, with a grand total
of 23i graduates engaged In educationsl
work. This list includes only nine mem.
bers Of the class Of ~, l03 OF whom re.
NlleH tile ltEulto nti' SoN'aNiS1
that they had not yet decided what they
would do. 1t is estimated, however, that
at least 70 per cent of the lo3 have al
ready gone into teaching, so that the
number Of teachers graduated from Bar.
nard is 400, or percentage OF nearly S.
secretarial work claims 26 OF the total
while there are II editors, IL clerks, !
stenographer. missionaries, authors. |
nurse. physicians, l actress, l play
ground director, insurance broker, &C.
countant, 1 business woman, musicians,
2 social workers, Librarians, advertis-
ing agents, / statistician, lawyer, art
list. / sculptor, l clergyman and bac-
teriologists in the list. Three hundred
and thirty-one, according to the records,
have not taken up work Of any kind.
OnIy 20 of the ILL to receive degrees have
died.
The ratio Of married women in the list
is shown by the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

very carefully worked out, and over
government and the country at large
have hitherto felt would prevent sue
cess Of currency legislation. The Van
derlip proposal strikes me as the best
that has yet been placed before the
country
Irving T. Bush was one of those who
leaned to the idea that government
supervision as provided by the owen
Glass bill is preferable to the Wander
lip plan. He said:
According to the dominant idea Of
the Owen-Glass measure, actual con-
troll OF the banking business to he trans
acted should be left in the hands Of the
regional bankers, whose methods would
be controlled from Washington; now,
however. We are asked to place the busi-
ness management itself in the hands OF
pointed by the President of the United
States
Il do not say that the latter course
would be dangerous; we are constantly
improving the standard of the men who
are appointed to such Offices, yet II
seems to me questionable If we have
already advanced so far as to be able
to trust ourselves to the plan outlined
by Mr. Vanderbilt"
Lewis f. Pierson. president Of Austin.
Nichols & Co.. said he thought the Van
derlip plan was ideal in every way.
Colonel d. l.. Pomeroy, vice-presdent
Of the Bankers Trust Company declared
the president Of the National City Bank
had done capital wark. He added:
I'm my judgment his plan is not only
exceedingly interesting but presents a
number Of splendid suggestions. or
course, there is a vast difference be-
tween theory and practice. and before
We can give a definite opinion upon any
currency plan we must wait to see how
it works out I would compare the
banking business TO a watch: One
wheel plays upon another and one
transaction merely leads TO the next
Hence. we are not In a position to say
whether any one wheel is doing its duty
until we note that the last one moves
the hands on time. The public. too,
should be favorably disposed to the
Vanderlip suggestions and 1 think 1t
reasonable TO expect that the plan will
work out successfully when put to the
test"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

had substituted the following for the BODY
of the resolution
Resolved, the House Of Deputies con-
curing. that this General Convention OF
this Church. condemns the employment OF
children in labor beyond that adapted 10
their age and strength and at times or In
nIaces which would deprive them of OPP
portunity for education suited to their
capacity, but it recognizes that labor is
honorable and that every child should De
trained according to his natural aptitude
so as to qualify him to labor truly for his
own living. Therefore, we emphasize the
importance Of vocational training ana
commend the careful study or that SUD
iect TO all social workers"
The Rev. John Howard Melish, or Holy
Trinity. Brooklyn, bitterly opposed con-
currence in this substitute, saying that
every employer of child labor In the coun-
try would heartily approve 1t. He caileo
il "pernicious" because 1t failed to grasp
The spirit of the measure proposed by the
IDENTITIES. which was to fix the age at
which. in the opinion of the Church, chill
dren could with safety to themselves be-
gin WOrk. COnCuIleii'o va" 'N'
ever.
The deputies refused by large vote 10
concur in the bishops adoption or the
racial episcopate idea
DR.. Manning thus summed up the con-
vention of 1913:
1.-The convention has been remarkable
above all for its admirable and har-
monious spirit. Not very much has been
accomplished in the way of constructive
legislation, but there are other things at
least as important as this. Perhaps the
greatest value Of this meeting has been
its educational value. At this convention
as at the one held three years ago al
Cincinnati. the questions Of deepest in
terest were those relating to the subject
OF Christian unity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
NEW HAVEN AND B. & M. PART
Executive Offices Of the Latter Return
to Old Boston Quarters.

Boston. oct 25.-PhysIcal separation Of
the Boston q Maine and the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroads, so far
as executive offices are concerned, was
accomplished to-day. when the greater
part OF the Boston & Maine office force
returned to the North Union Station
after a year and half at the South Ter
minal Station.
The Boston & Maine executive Offices
were transferred to the South Station
soon after Charles S. Melen became pres
idcnt Of the road. II was said at the
time that the transfer was made in the
interest Of economy and with a view Of
combining both properties under as few
heads as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
ROBBED, HE Balls THIEF
Clifford Mallory Gives Bond for
Man Who Stole Jewels.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Greenwich. Conn, oct. 25.-Because he
believes Gertrude Opderbecke, a maid
whom he had arrested this week for
stealing and pawning his family jewelry,
is a kleptomaniac and therefore unac-
countable for ner doings. Clifford NAL
Tory son Of the Mallory Steamship Com
pany's president, gave the 81 200 bond to-
day required by the Borough Court, and
had the girl put in charge OF DR.. Givens
at his Stamford sanatorium until he
could get word to the girls father. said
10 be prominent professor in Berlin.
The girl IL fine violinist and has n
1913 Stradivarius. which she took with her
to-day. Mr.. Mallory will try to get the
girl back TO Germany. as he believes she
is victim OF circumstances and that her
mind has become affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
SPANISH CABINET OUT
Parliament Rejects Vote of
Confidence by 106 to 100.

Madrid, oct. 25.-At the opening OF
the Spanish Parliament to-day vote
Of confidence in the government was
rejected, 1O6 to 100. a number OF the
Deputies abstained from voting. Mar
outs Manue. Garcia Prieto and other
dissentient Liberals refused to support
Premier Romanones.
AS a result of the vote, the Premier
rendered TO King Alfonso the resigna-
ton Of himself and all the members OF
his Cabinet 1t is expected that the
Ministerial crisis will be quickly end
ed, but II has had the effect Of postpon-
ing the Kings reception OF the new
American Ambassador, Colonel Joseph
T.. willard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Goals of Fire for Critics.

II should have been the end, but Wheh
the bishops returned TO Old Synod Han
they returned TO continue their dehper-
ations as a house, and did not ADJOURN
sine die until 4 40 o'clock. DR.. samuei
Hart said afterward that they had not
considered any candidate for the bishopric
Of Spokane but instead had concurred IN
the resolution passed by the House OF
IDENTIFIES as its last act before adjourn
ment, the resolution providing for JOINT
commission to consider the question OF re-
quring a two-thirds vote on constitutional
amendments. This was the bishops an
swer. then, to the parting rebuke from the
deputies, TO heap Goals Of fire on their
heads.
Unfortunately for Dr. Manning and the
other friends of the measure, however
this does not make 1t effective, since the
canons Of the Church require that the
house shall be in session to receive the
action of the bishops, and the house was
scattered TO the winds The election or a
Bishop Of Spokane will now rest with the
various dioceses.
The bishops had. earlier in the day.
| when the House of Deputies was still
! in session, concurred In the resolution
fathered by Archdeacon Rogers, OF Fond
| du Lac, providing for the appointment OF
a Joint commission to consider revision
of the bishops oath. But they failed "a
approve the measure permitting the
/ Church to send delegates to the Federal
Council of the Churches Of Christ in
rrI Itch in
matter merely upholds the practice OF
| the Church as II is to-day. which permits
the commissions on social service and
Christian unity to send delegates to the
Federal Council.
The bishops also failed TO approve the
resolution which the deputies passed re-
lating TO child labor. This resolution, in
troduced by the Rev. DR.. James Il. Free
man, Of Minnesota, read:
whereas, according TO the census there
are in the United States about 100000
children under sixteen years of age en-
Moved in gainful occupation and many
| thousands of children working under the
protection Of certificates in which they
are falsely represented as being of the
| legal age for employment and
whereas, child slavery and illiteracy
are promoted by and awful physical
| mental and moral wreckage often result
| from the employment Of children under
sixteen years of age in factories, mines
! stores and street trade; therefore. be 1t
Resolved, The House of Bishops con-
curing, that this general convention con-
dennis the employment OF children under
sixteen years of age in any of the occu-
pations aforesaid and demands for every
| child an opportunity for education and
recreation. Recognizing that labor is hon
orable, we hold that every child should
! be educated according TO his natural ap'
| titude, so as to labor truly to get his owr
| living. and we therefore emphasize the
| Importance OF vocational training"
The bishops informed the house that
| they had concurred in the preamble. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
ART COLLECTIONS TO BE SOLD.

A number of important art collections
oro IN be disposed Of at Clarke's ART
rooms. at No West 4ith street WITHIN
the next month. These include porce-
Iains Japanese color prints, etchinss, en-
cravings, silverware and fine furniture
modern paintings OF American and Euro
mean schools. a collection of early Italian
and Spanish furniture and ecclesiastical
antiques. tapestries, rugs, falence, mu-
sicaf INSTRUMENTS. the A. A. Anderson
collection OF paintings by well known
American artists and three paintings oy
Sanchez Perrier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
ROOSEVELT SIGHTSEEING
Makes Excursion in the Bay of
Rio with Large Party.

Rio de Janeiro oct. 25.-An excursion
on the bay gave Colonel Roosevelt an
opportunity to-day to view the picturesque
beauties Of Rio de Janeiro He was ac-
companied on the trip by the Minister OF
Marine, the Gillian Minister. several Of
ficials of the government and Brazilian
naval officers. Prior to this the former
President paid visit to the naval school.
where he was received with military on
ors.
During the course Of the afternoon a big
delegation Of teachers and scholars of
the superior schools called on Colonel
Roosevelt at the Guanabara Palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Report Amuses Lower House.

A little murmur of laugher swept the
house over the intimation that the depu-
ties alone were exercised over the question
Of change Of name.
Your committee" said DR.. Manning. In
reporting back TO the house, after con-
ference among its members, went so far,
perhaps without warrant, as to say to the
House of Bishops II was its belief that If
the bishops would take time 10 consider
this measure our house would remain in
session in order TO enable them to do so.
Our suggestion was most courteously 1T.
You have heard the answer.
May I be permitted, in view OF the
acknowledgment by the assistant secretary
Of his mistake, to say that deeply as we
regret 1t, It was such a one as any one
might have made under the circum-
stances"
The deputies applauded. but Mr.. Davis.
who was described as almost a nervous
wreck, due to his oversight hardly dared
look up from his desk.
DR.. Manning was not yet at the end OF
his rope, however. His next move was
TO introduce a resolution, which the house
passed Win rush, pIoNlulHB ioT the op-
pointment of a joint commission to con-
slider the question Of two-thirds vote on
constitutional amendments and report to
the next General Convention. But on top
Of this Mr.. Lewis made his motion to
adjourn.
DIR. Manning opposed this motion. Let
us take a recess instead" he pleaded,
until the bishops have had an oppor-
tunity to concur in this new resolution"
DR.. Alexander Mann, president OF the
house, shut off further debate on a point
Of order. saying he would ascertain the
temper" Of the house by putting the mo-
ton to adjourn. He put it, and the temper
Of the house registered 107 votes in its
favor against SO in opposition.
The members OF the house then filed
over in the rain TO the closing exercises
in the cathedral In contrast to the great
throng which had packed that vast house
OF worship on the opening day of the con-
ention, few besides the delegates them
Ives attended this closing service.
Closing Service in Cathedral.
3e service was very short The bishops
aeir vestments marched behind the
dral choir down the centre aisle into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
New York Professor Arrives at
Much the Same Views as Ma
tionaI City Bank Head.
COMMITTEE HEARINGS END
C. A. Starek, National Elk.
aminer, Would Restrict I'm
derwriting Activities of
Great Banks Here.
From The Tribune Bureau.

washington, Oct 25-The Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee brought the
public hearings on the currency bill to a
close to-day and will begin the work OF
remodelling the measure on Monday. Ex-
perts will be called from time to time as
this work proceeds. AS each technical
provision is drafted experienced bankers
will be called in to analyze 1t and to say
whether II will have the effect desired by
the committee, or TO point out possible
defects.
Professor J. w. jerks, OF New York
University. is preparing. at the request
OF the committee, measure which VIII
be laid before II next week. Senator
Bristow read a letter to the committee
from Professor jerks to-day In which ne
says that his plan resembles the van
derlip plan so closely that he was almost
disposed not to submit his own. In some
respects. however, which he regards az
essential. the system he proposes differs
from the vanderlip scheme. For this rea-
son he decided to submit 1t to the COM
mittee.
The Presidents objection to the So
called Vanderlip plan, which originated
as much with members Of the committee
as It did with Mr.. Vanderlip, apparently
has not affected the point Of view OF
those Democratic members who have OPP
posed the CLASSIC plan. 1t is pos
sible. however. that a compromise VIII De
effected between the two plans which VIII
enable the members OF the committee ana
the President to meet on common
ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
P'centaze
Totals ..........1.u1

The statistician has not been abe 20
discover the number Of children Barnard
graduates have, but he estimates that 'ne
average Is two for each marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
oom,nIcAN BLOCKADE RAISED.

San Domingo. oct 25.-The dominican
government troops hold ruer'of i"'a '''1
the blockade has been raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Senator Owen Absent.

The continued absence of Senator owen
from the committee has been such as TO
create comment to-day The Senator
from Oklahoma has for the last week
taken little or no part In the examiha-
ton of witnesses His frequent confer
ences with Secretary McAdoo have led TO
the suspicion that the administration ON
Gals are themselves remodelling the
Glass owen measure, and that the result
Of their labors will be laid before the
committee when II begins TO consider
amendments. as indicating the extent 10
which the President will agree 10 modih-
cations OF the House bill
The Issue between the central bank plan
and the regional bank plan VIII probapiy
be one OF the first questions TO be decided
by the committee. which purposes To come
to an agreement regarding the funda-
mental aspects OF the currency problem
before working out the details OF the
measure IL is extremely doubtful that
the prediction OF the President that an
agreement could be reached and bill
rcportcd within ten days will be fulfilled.
and II is probable that, with the White
House and the Senate at odds. no agree
ment can be reached for several weeks
unless tae committee decides TO follow It's
own course.
Charles a. Starek. National Bank EN-
aminef. Of New York. was heard by the
committee behind closed doors to-day.
Mr. Starek recommended restrictions
on the rights OF national banks to en-
gage in the underwriting OF commercial
or Industrial syndicates or reorganiza-
tion