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  • NEW BISHOP NAMED BEST OF ALL DOCTORS! I|chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1898-10-22/ed-1/seq-8.pdfNEW BISHOP NAMED BEST OF ALL DOCTORS! I|
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flcKmiew's. 533 Pa, Ave. Charming' Silk Waists, . .. a 1*1. that is rich. refined. at- . . . . /u tnntJv»> nwl fashionable In the . ... w w »tlat waist* is hfrp. Per- . . . . feci dreams" in the higher . . . . Ihss creations f«»r rvralnc rtress-up . . . % imn ipwtort ..barmhijs . . . . lint- f less elaborate waists. more . . . . .. suited to day and pnWfMde wear. . . . . .. Srovw of utrlM in Mart ami fluey * * * . .. silk* ;«t $5 75. $«;$7. $7.5«>, . . . . . . $- $S 99 75, 5-1". f'.l ."»«« up t<< .. . . . . $22.5*1. * * . Dressy Skirts, . . . A spbndid black cheviot flounce .. . . .. skirt f'-r $:. ** * . . . Hb«k rhevlot skirt. trimmed with * . . . sarin I mi in I*. f< rniiiig graduated . . * . .. tbmnce. 5»» . . . Fine all sflk lined blark cheviot . . . . .. skirts at #}'. " * * . . . Hands* me blxk fbwrlol Imiwc .. . skirt. tr* mined tilth bands of self, . * * . . * only ??? . . . other «.!..»h skirts nj» to $17.5ft. . .. Silk skirts from $11 to $3S.5<>. .. . i rep. ii skirts f r* »*ri $1*> 5*». Suits from $111 to $65 . .. with every possible price between. ... . . . Here arc a f»*w sample values: . . . \ very dr« ssy bli «k and . . . . . . :<wy Am^dmI fhwiol suit buff .. . . . . figbt ftittos Jacket, silk lined £ jj ^ . * * . . . >i. green, temrw, mtj. Mart . . . . . . and mixed Venetian cloth «.ttimes . .. . . . WaM ttgfct-tttttag Jacket, silk lined .. . .. . ¦ i.11 «kirt, prrrtHor . * * ::: iv.v;;.'. " $15.50 ::: . . . 00c fft] swell Bfn tiK^»t-tittinjj . . . . Jacket costume*. i'i blaeh and navy ... . . . h»-vi. f j:».-ket silk . . . ::: - -»» sns.gQ ::: V/. ri. .7_r; -.r.evv, 933 Fa. Av. . Well Please You with t!.. photos *.v m.ke. They'll be letter pt:« :.r< and " ll be Softer s-itfcfiod wit'i Hi.hi ti :i any o'l.er p!iotos you've ever had tak» n Wf'i t- d«»i;iu better work than we've ever And wo know we < tiu please v«m. no matter how hard to p'"iise y.»u may be I |£7*Oll or write for engagement. W. fH. Stales, fl 107 F St. Best Emulsion off Cod Liver Oil, 50c. pint. . * . I'rep.i^ed of purest ingredients- by regis- . .. ffred ph:.rmn«-!st*. Always freshly put up. .* . The standard medicine for coughs and colds. . . . onlv .'hk f..r full pint bottle. . . . t.>iteat NORWEGIAN ('«»!» LIVER OIL- . . . absolutely pare 40c. lull ptnr bottle. Evans' Drug Store,^'^"^., < tin. ave. and S st. and 142* Md ave. oc22-ltid Go to Siccardi's FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. Hair Switches at (ireat Bargains. $;{.<*> Switches reduced to $1.50. $5.00 Switches redut ed to $2.50. |SA>0 Switches reduc ed to $5.00. Gray aud White Liair reduced In same proportion. Mme. SIccardi, 711 11th it., cext to Palais ltoyaL Private rooms for bairdreMaing, shampooing and dyeing. sel3-lU,tf £ -- >~i'¦' ~xtv g Don't Risk | Pneumonia -<-r grip by sitting in cold rooms -just because it is a little early to start up v; yoiii latrobes. <iet a sniall ^ Qas "deater at $1.25, | g «»r larger size f«-r a little more, and see 5f ^ how nbely they will heat your largest v» p-'tns I»«»n"t buy "toy stoves." but se- Q5 i ure «-tir reliable, up-to-date heaters at almost cost price. yj' sfQas Appliance Exchange, :i 1424 X. Y. Ave. § fie -14 2S.1 £ "SPECIAL" Cutaway Jackets, . made r»{ finest Persian Lamb, with sable collar and lapel S 5 25 Latest style S#-al Jackets. $175. $200. $228 o.llarettes, rllpoo.1 (Kngllsh t«»nev», $G. Ele«-trl«- Seal « oi la ret Us. $12. Electric a.id IVrsian <«dlarettes( $20. C"Sp. ia! attention Is railed to a full line ''f I I 1J TlilMMINOS at lowest prices. B. H. STINEMET2 & SON, HATTERS A FURRIERS. 1237 PA. AVE. o<-21 15 »d Klwcs ELEOANT SILVERWARE, Made SUnee 1817 at the naosifactory, IC6 Baltimore St. East, Baltimore, fid. Sam'! Kirk & Son Co. Orders by mail promptly attended to l > IndycennentsI Really. It's wonderful how little it ? coats tc, cover your floors with good y Carpets n«>«*nd:*ys. a> Today s specials demand quick re- 4 spons-. a &»« IN<JRAINS, in nice de- ^ signs and g««»d w earing -5 e=} _ *r J7c# f 7V IN*iRAlNS an all-wool carpet that will stand wear ^/f> 1 .dun SVC. t TAI'KSTHV KCCSSEIS. b fine patterns and dependable /rw 4» 49c. Z *¦ II". UVUI.KI MS fln.> So«.trh . %¦ Mi Fl KlWl ii.akr. thai u.u- fpjr* ^ V «a »t leu- SVC. J fHlomglhiton Co., | \ 1224 F Street. j If «h-22 p:,; X ? '' Superb Showing of Millinery Creations. N^v.r h*fure Id th* annait of our t>n«- lu>-». h«v« »» al.U- i. rxhiMt au.h an n-ril-m array of atyllsL Jlats. Kvcry con.rlval.le sltlr. kt.a|r ai..l < ,.n«l( to th* tH-rn II 1» ati.avn In tbis arrar l"titriaimfd llais.. Kura and Trltaiuioia are to vur special line. 'Mrs. C. Stiebe], E 2 33 GSt.^ ^cIS-tu.thAs 2U MEN'S CLOTHING cleaned or dyed perfectly LADIES' COATS dyed navy blue, brown or black PORTIERES cleaned or dyed all color*. WHEATLEY, 1068 Jefferson ave n.w. Wagon calls. lc23 lyr.14 Establish*.d lhJl. 4j> THE Secretary of the Navy, Hon. John D. Long, will contribute to an early number of The YOUTH'S Companion an article of absorbing interest in which he tells the story of the United States torpedo-boat service. This article, entitled Little Demons of War, is but one of more than 200 stories and articles by famous writers engaged for the 1899 volume, and fully de¬ scribed in the beautiful illustrated announcement, mailed free to any address. Our November Offer. THOSK who subscribe at once for the 1899 volume of the Companion will receive all the nine November and December issues Free from the time of subscription. These issues will contain stories and articles by Frank R. Stockton, Rudyatd Kipling, the Karl of Dufferiu. Mary K. Wilkins, William D. How- ells. Hon. Thomas B. Reed, the Marquis of Lome, Mme. Lillian Nordica and I. Zangwill. NEW SUBSCRIBERS who gend gl.75 now, cutting out and enclosing this slip, will receive: FKEK The remaining issues of 1898. in¬ cluding the beautiful Double Holiday Numbers. FKEK The Companion Calendar for 18W-the most beautiful calendar of the century. And Tub Companion for fifty two weeks, a full year, to January, 19u~> a Library In itself. HH 208. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, BOSTON, &IASS. HESILT (IK ACCIDENT. RrcakiiKP Marble Dc*ifi;iic<l for Xew i*»Nt Oflire Decoration*. After waiting nearly two months for mar- Me fo finish interior decorations, the Post Office Department has suffered another dis¬ appointment. While a local expressman was hauling the marble from the freight yard the wagon overturned and eleven fine slabs of white marble were either broken in pieces or so badly cracked as to be unfit for use. As the marble comes all the way from Rutland, Vt., and has to be cut at the quarry, there will be another long wait. MERCHANTS MAY I SE SIDEWALKS. Important RnlinfC Made 1>> the Dis¬ trict Commissioner!*. The attorney for the District having in¬ formed the Commissioners, as heretofore stated in The Star, that under the power to make general regulations for the use of the sidewalks and parkings, as provided in the act of July 3, 1WS. they may iirovlde for such use with or without compensation, the Commissioners today approved the opinion. As a result of this action each of the commission merchants doing business on Louisiana avenue between 9th and 10th streets will be notified that, upon applying to the Commissioners in writing for per¬ mission to do business on the sidewalk in front of their respective places of business, it will be granted to them, without com¬ pensation, under the authority conferred upon the Commissioners by the act of July 1, 1898. Cheap Publicity. For fifteen cents you can let every one in Washington know by a Star want ad. that you want a situation or want a cook. Arnae for Rehearing. The excise board today listened to argu¬ ments by Attorneys Charles Maurice Smith and Ashley M. Gould, representing John C. SeiJer, a saloon keeper doing busi¬ ness at 44J3 L street northeast, for a re¬ hearing on his application for a liquor license. The board, however, overruled the motion for a rehearing, and Seller, who lias been allowed to continue business un¬ til the liOth Instant, will at that time be required to close his place. The man's application has been pending for nearly a year, and has been vigorously fought on both sides. Before Trial Officer l'ugli. The case of Special Policeman Clifford Grant, who does duty at 7th and F streets, against whom a charge of clubbing Samuel Alexander, colored, was preferred and af¬ terward withdrawn, as heretofore publish¬ ed in The Star, was heard today by Trial Officer Pugh. Alexander was called as a witness, and said when the case was called before he did not appear to prosecute because he had been advised not to appear. Mr. W. W. Grcesbeck, a clerk in the pat¬ ent office, told substantially the same story as that told by Alexander. The officer, he said, shook his fist in the colored man's face, threatened to arrest him and after¬ ward did arrest him. Questioned by Mr. Pugh, witness said there had been nothing said to him about not appearing against the officer, but he requested that Mr. C. M. Buck of the pat¬ ent office be sent for and questioned on this point. Cassius M. Buck was sent for, and when questioned said Giant and his attorney called at his office and asked him to help him in the case. Witness had several con- i.citations with Grant, who threatened that ne would have the witnesses dismissed from office. Want* Quickly Filled. At this season, when so many are seek¬ ing situations, and. on the other hand, so many seeking employes, it is of interest to know that advertisements under the classifications Wanted Help and Wanted Situations are inserted in The Star at a cl.argp of 15 cents for filteen words. Lafayette Day at Spcncerlau College. The students of the day and night classes at Spencerian Business College carried out a program in commemoration of Lafayette, closing yesterday, which Included all of the American national songs, "Le Marsella'.sc" and sketches of thrilling scenes In the lives of Marquis and Marchioness de Lafayette, their son and daughters, the day classes furnishing sketches to be read to the night classes and the night classes furnishing sketches to be read to the day classes. The young people who took part in the program were Mary Alice Yerkes. Edward L. Lucas, Armtn G. Hovsep, Martha Ellen Price. Edith Graham Granville. Leonard \Y. Groomes, Jacques Heidenheimer, Earl Steward Uberlin, George Neal Bel! and Willie I'. McConahay. Bo;h day and night programs closed with "Taps." sung to the beautiful words, "Love, good-right," etc. The contributions of the students to the Lafayette monument were |20. Ami The Modern Cleaner. Will wot causc thi hand* to rcbokn I OR CHAP. IT LEAVE* TH CM SOFT. NEW BISHOP NAMED (Continued from First Page.) known as the Ravenscroft property, esti¬ mated at from &«Umxi to S4n.oon in value, together with two invested funds aggre¬ gating about $12.(11(0. "In the field of missionary enterprise we have been able only to maintain the work already begun. The lack of means for its extension has made new enterprises im¬ possible. Tile twenty active clergymen on our list minister to nine parishes am? over fifty missions, not including manv stations where regular services are maintained, buf which are not counted as regulax missions. "At Micadale, where formerly there was Ri.«h»l> 11 ii re. £uch intense sectarian prejudice that vio¬ lence was more than once offered to person and property, n >t rely has thai feeling dis¬ appeared. but the furmfr enemies have to such a great *kxleiit been brought into the Church or under i:s influence that there is hardly any regular worship or religions or¬ ganization in that section except that of our church. At Sylva the mission school is equally successful in bringing both parents and children into ,-ueh relations with the worship and teaching of ihe church as promise the most favorable result®, and which already have added to cur numbers and influence." HOI SE OK DEPl TIES. Final Adjournment of Convention Next Tne»dn) \(treed I (ton. When the house of deputies met this morning the minutes were read by Dr. Hutchins, the secretary, and messages were received from the bishops. One announced concurrence in the resolution to continue the joint commission on the revision of the constitution and canons. The second was important. It announced that the bishops had considered proposed article of the constitution, providing for the erection of new dioceses, and had stricken out the pro¬ vision confining such dioceses to the bound¬ aries of single states or territories. A con¬ ference was suggested by 1'resident Dix, and Rev. Drs. Kgar and Gilbert and Judge tarle were appointed on behalf of the dep¬ uties. H The committer on expenses reported a resolut on. which was passed, providing that ail printing to be done for any committee during the intervals between the meeting:', of the convention should be lone under the supervision ot the secretary of the house. When the committee on memorials of de¬ ceased members was called the chairman. Rev. Dr. Reese F. Alsop of i.ong Island, announced that the committee's report had been made the special order for today at 10.45 o clock, but that the committee was ready to report at once. By unanimous consent the immediate consideration of the report was agreed to, and after an elo¬ quent prayer by Rev. Dr. Dix, during which the deputies devoutly knelt, Chair¬ man Alsop read the report. It recited bv dioceses the list of the members of the house of deputies who had passed awav since the last general convention, giving the name of each, the dates of his birth and death and his length of service as a member of conventions. Convention Will Adjourn Tnendny. The conference committee on the ques¬ tion of the final adjournment of the con¬ vention reported that the original date set by the house of deputies, Tuesday. October 24, had been finally agreed to. The '-.¦.)o-t ^LV.ery 1»ratif-vinS "J Ihe deputies, a large number of whom had a!readv made e«Hvg^7'tS !° leave ,he city Tu"Sday t r ea.rl> Wednesday morning. \ote* of Miasioiiury DifttrictM. Rev. Dr. Randolph H. AlcKim made a motion to call upon the house of bishops for the return of the message announcing the ncn-concurrenci of the constitutional piovision that missionary districts lie given vot.s in general convention. He based his resolution on the necessity which he be¬ lieved existed of considering furth-r the propriety of curtailing the right of mis¬ sionary district representatives to vote in general conventions. He believed such rep¬ resentatives should be allowed such privi¬ leges as are extend-d to representatives pom the territories in Congress, the right to seats, but not the right to votes. Vot»s from Africa, Japan, Porto Rico, and that Impalpable tiling known as the convocation of European churches would have th? same weight as those from regular American dio- ceses. While the beautiful harmouy now existing in the church lasted there? would be no danger from this, he said, but there might arise again, as there had in the past important differences in which there might be danger from it. <;ov. Prince Itepllex. Gov. Prince of New Mexico stated in re¬ ply to Dr. McKim that the proposition to give missionary district representatives votes did not originate in such districts, but came from the dioceses. There were many dioceses that had not so many cler¬ gymen as certain missionary districts. It was no more fair to compare the numerica1 strength of a missionary district with that of a ci.at diocese like New York or Penn- sylvania than it was to make similar com- parison between the small regular diocese of Arkansas and one of the larger ones The power to vote provided in the amend¬ ment would aid, he said, in streng'hening missionary districts into full. A motion to lay Dr. McKim's motion on the table was lost by a vote of 101 to SU. tli ii re li Kducntlim. The house then proceeded to the consid¬ eration of the special order fixed for this morning, which was the consideration of the report of the joint committee on edu¬ cation on the subject of the relations be¬ tween the church and the school. Bishop Doane took the chair. The church, said the report, was not en¬ tirely satisfied with the present system of the putilic schools, because there was no religion taught in the schools. The public schools should not only turn out well-equip¬ ped scholars, but Christians as weil. In pri¬ vate schools, especially of the secondary schools, the church was now strong; in col¬ leges it was weak. The schools under direction of the church were doing successful work in developing children into earnest and loyal Christians. In the west this was particularly true] Such a system was needed in the south, es¬ pecially among the colored people. The most serious problem in education for the church was the college. The church should take measures to solve it and provide for religious education in the higher institu¬ tions, either directly or Indirectly. Culleicex Inadequate. The colleges in the north were small and had little more than local or ecclesiastical reputation.a plan had been proposed that the colleges should enter into an academic conference similar to that in effect at Ox¬ ford and Cambridge. The committee com¬ mended it for consideration and discussion. It was, however, true that seekers after education of the higher sort would turn to the great institutions of the east or the state universities of the west. The church should follow them there. There should be established in university towns every¬ where attractive attributes of the church in the shape of chapels, churches and col¬ lege halls. Clergymen should be selected for these charges for their power to Impress the young. There was no better place to carry the necessary mission to the rich and wealthy than to the academic towns where the sons of the rich assemble. Prop¬ er means should be taken to Influence these young men to lead Christian lives Several deputies called attention to what they regarded as deficiencies in the report attention being directed to the failure of the report to mention any of the church schools in the south, while commending the institutions at Tulkfgee and at Hampton, Va. Notice was al* directed to the fail¬ ure to note the work being done by Sun¬ day schools ill the cause of Christian edu¬ cation. . The committee recommended the adop¬ tion of resolutinn.-Q thanking Rev. Dr. Charles F. Hoifmsnn for his efforts in pro¬ moting the iittere^nof the society for the encouragement of scRools, and to urge upon the rich the advisability of establishing schools and college's for the Christian edu¬ cation of the young. Bluliop GflWert'n Dfinarka. Bishop Gi-bert of ^Minnesota opened the discursicn of the report, and gave a most Interesting history} of the progress of edu¬ cation under his direction in Minnesota. The schools, he were open and at¬ tended by children whose parents belonged to various denominations, children of lto- man Catholics, of Jews, were taught, but ntver a word was uttered in the walls of the schools that could make these persons feel hurt. The consequence was the schools had the hettty support of all the patrons, no matter what religious denomination they belonged to. When inouiries were made about the church they were answered and its beauties end blessings described and ex¬ plained. In conclusion. Bishop Gilbert said he ha-3 no hope for the future of the secondary schools unless they were endowed, and he eloquently pleaded to the laity to give them their love, their loyalty and their alms. Hobart College. Rev. Dr. Nelson, the next speaker, took for his subject "Hobart College," the state college of New York at Geneva. lie said It had graduated about 3,000 men. He called attention to the fact that in the alumni the lawyers outnumbered the churchmen, but that Hobart was not a theological college. He spoke of its present overcrowded condition, over 50 per cent of its students not being able to secure room in the dormitories. Give Hobart more en¬ dowment, said the speaker, and her number of students would be doubled. Kenjon College. Kenyon College was the subject upon which Rev. Dr. Jones spoke. It was not a diocesan institution, he said, but on its board sat representatives of several dio¬ ceses. It had reached an exalted place, and this was due to the self-sacrificing devotion of Bishop Philander Chase in the early part of the century, the founder, who established Kenyon in the wilderness, and to those who have followed him and endeavored to carry out and continue his work. Dr. Jones said Kenyon now had ninety students, and would increase this number to over a hun¬ dred soon. He described its t igh standing in the contest for intercollegiate supremacy where the judges were all representatives of eastern institutions, such as Yale, Princeton, Columbia, etc., and quoted sta¬ tistics showing a remarkably high degree of excellence on the part of Kenyon's col¬ legians. On behalf of the college, which he said was founded in faith and nurtured by the prayers of the faithful, he urged the constituency of the church to recog¬ nize the demand of church colleges for proper support. These colleges were either great powers for good or were not. If the first, they should be helped, if the latter, they should be done away with. In con¬ clusion Dr. Jones said he could not refrain here in Washington from mentioning the names of some of Kenyon's alumni who had been so prominent in the capital's pub¬ lic life, and he recalled those of Ruther¬ ford B. Hiyes, Edwin M. Stanton, Henry Winter Davis, David Davis and Stanley Matthews. Ui»h«p Dudley s AdilresM. What will proVntWy prove to be the mo=t memorable Jnciderft, .of the convention was the address of Bisbuy Dudley of Kentucky, chancellor of theiJ'niversity of the South at Sewanee, Tenn.. who took that institu¬ tion for his subject: Impressive and earnest, he held ail spellbound with admiration and approval. He declared he did not consider the subject of tha church school because it was a church school, but because it was a school. He would place the emphasis on the school and not on the church. At Se¬ wanee the object was to make men. Chris¬ tian men. The conception of the I'niversity of the South was .that of Leonldas Polk in 1S50. The amount of Jl,OOO.OOll was finally raised and plans were projected when the war came on, and in the desolation that came upon the south the university shared. When peace was restored the great yuln- tard determined that the university should not die. "What did Rishop Quintard do?" ex¬ claimed Bishop Dudley. "He went up on that mountain height with half a dozen de¬ voted ones and planted a wooden cross and recltcd the Nlcene creed. Then with one teacher and four pupils in a small cabin he began the work and announced that the University of the South was open, and thus saved the title to 10,000 acres of land that was about to lapse." Reciting the early struggles of the insti¬ tution, Bishop Dudley stated that it was not a diocesan one. Tnere were seventeen dioceses interested in it. The TrniiHltlon Period. "We ore not bothered about the pro¬ posed canon on provinces," he said, "I tell you, for we've got one. It has grown from community interest, from a common purpose, and that is the way they all will ccme." Sreaking of the university buildings, he said: "Brick and mortar cannot make a uni¬ versity. It tekes men! And that's what we've got at Sewanee." Passing over the transition period, he spoke of the present condition of the uni¬ versity. It now had 427 students and officers and teachers. The work it was doing was equal to that being done anywhere in the country. All they had in the way of en¬ dowments, he said, were the men that are there. He paid high encomiums to Du Bose. White, Trent, Wells, Wiggins and the other intellectual giants at Sewanee, whose con¬ tributions to literature are so generally regarded as standard, and quoted Richard Garnett of the British Museum, who said the only purely literary review published in the United States was published at Suwanee. In conclusion he said the object at Suwa¬ nee was not only to make men able to read Latin and Greek and understand differen¬ tial calculus, but to make them men, Chris¬ tian men, full panoplied with the knowledge that fear of the Lord is the beginnnlg of all wisdom. For a Xnlional Inlvernity. Bishop Dudley was followed by the elo¬ quent Rev. Dr. David H. Greer of New York, who mt.de a striking appeal for the establishment by the church of a great na¬ tional university. Education, he said, needed something more than mental train¬ ing and mental culture to make men pure and keep them so. It needed that culture and training should be inspired by the spirit of Jesus Christ. After some other ren.arks were made the resolutions were adopted and the house of deputies resumed its session. Dr. Molviin'o Resolution I'aKxed. Dr. McKim's resolution, presented early in the morning. Was^passed, and only re¬ cess arriving prevented a lively debate, as the representatives from missionary dis¬ tricts are he&rtiljj opposed to seeing their rights to vcte in conventions, which they retarded as assufjed, snatched away lrorn them at the test pnoipent. Conntitution ilteYiiion Complete. At the alternobti session yesterday the house of deputies confirmed the action of the bishops in selecting bishops for mis¬ sionary districts . us follows: For Boiss, Rev. James B. Funston; for Sacramento, Rev. William H. Moreland; for North Da¬ kota, Rev. SamueJ Cf Edsall. The work of revising the constitution was completed dvrlr.g the afternoon by the adoption of article IX, relating to courts fcr the trial ot ecclesiastical offenses. The deputies disposed of the question of marriage and divorce for this convention by adopting a resolution offered by Mr. Francis Lynde Stetson of New York, cre¬ ating a spe.-ial committee of thirteen 'mem¬ bers, to which is referred the entire sub¬ ject, with ii.structions to report prior to the next ger.eral convention. Note* of Interest. If the unconsecrated buildings in which the general conventions are to hold their triennial session hereafter are kept as un¬ comfortable as the Epiphany Church has been during these damp and chilly dayn a good many deputies will doubtless express themselves emphatically.out loud. Owing to the action of the bishops :ho committee on the hymnal will continue Its work until 1901. The Rev. Dr. Thomas W. MacLean, d< an or Saginaw Valley. Mich., will preach In BEST OF ALL DOCTORS! Good Health of Countless Americans Due to Paine's Celery Compo^""1, Countless homes in every city in America have j been save<1 from the sad loss of airne despairing member by Paine's celery compound. The story of lhe life-work of the discoverer of this world-famed remedy is familiar to most read¬ ers. The likeness of Dartmouth's greatest pro¬ fessor, Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M I>., I.I.I' given alKjve, is the best portrait of him yet printed. "Excepting its handful of magnificent statesmen and its military heroes," says the most recent writer upon and critic of America, "the people owe more to Dartmouth's physician-teacher than to any other one man. "In every wa'.k of life, among the highest office holders at the national capital, in the homes of tin test people in the large cities, umong the every day fulks of the country, families in com¬ fortable circumstances, families that 'live from hand to mouth.' and could not, if they wished, af- ford the services of any but an ordinary physician everywhere I have met people to whom Paine's celery compound has been a blessing." It was the world-famed discovery by prof. Phelps of an infallible cure for those fearful ills that result from an impaired nervous system and impure blood which has endeared the great din-tor to the world, and made his life an era In the prac¬ tice of mediene. Prof. Phelps was born In Connecticut and grad¬ uated in medicine at Vale. Grace Church, 32d street below M. at 11 a.m. service torrtorrow, an<1 the Right Rev. J. H. Johnson, bishop of Los Angeles, Cal., will preach at the 7::i0 p.m. service. Mil. KITH HETIRXS. Wliat in Said About IIIh Alleged Shortage, Mr. Chas. H. Ruth, the contractor who was alleged to have left the city with money which had been given him to pay the men employed by his firm, returned to¬ day and says that he went to Baltimore to arrange some financial matters and came back at once to refute the charges against j him. Ruth was in partnership with Mr. J. Howard Evans of this city, and the firm had been connected with the construction of innumerable houses during the past few years. According to statements made. Mr. Ruth Thursday last secured a sum of money in the firm's name to be used in pay¬ ing off the laborers and mechanics employ¬ ed under one of their contracts. Ruth was intrusted to put the proper amount of money in the different envelopes, and these when opened were found to contain much less than was due the men. The investigation that followed is said to have disclosed the fact that Ruth had left the city with the balance of the money. The exact amount alieged_ to have been taken away by him was $."<17.75. Treannry Department l'Iiange>. The following changes in the classified strvlce In the Treasury Department are announced: Appointments by certification of civil service commission: Coast and geodetic survey.William W. Manning, Texas, $720; Albert E. Gorham, Florida, $7211; Edward L. Burchard, Illinois, $1,800. Appointments by transfer.Edwin C. Campbell, Alabama, bureau of navi¬ gation by transfer from War Department; Mrs. Anna W. Choate, Maryland, *1.<HI0. office of auditor for Interior Department by transfer from Navy Department; Chas. R Clarke, New York, JW, office of audi¬ tor for War Department by transfer from Post Office Department. Reinstatements.James R. Finney, Ohio. S7 >0 office of auditor for Post Office De¬ partment; Mrs. Anna B. S. Phillips. Kan¬ sas $!««». office of surgeon general, marine hospital service; John R. Garrison, \ irgmia, $1,800, office of auditor for War Depart¬ ment. Promotions: . Office of supervising architect.Mrs. N. M. Blake. Michigan, $000 to $075; Mrs. N. F Sevmour. Michigan, $1,000 to $1,1 i.r, Mrs Josephine Doty. New Jersey, $S40 to $-,.75; iuUan Morton California, $1,200 to $1,400 Office of internal revenue.Mrs. Sarah A. Watkins. District of Columbia, $1)00 to $1 000; Mrs. Mary E. Boarman, Indiana. $1,000'to $1,200. Bureau of navigation.George B. Cham- berlin, Georgia, $900 to $1,-'<KI- Office of auditor of Post Office Department .Miss Ida B. Higleigh, New York, $1,000 to $1 200; Henry Billings, Indiana. $<Jo0 to jl'oCKI; Mrs. E. M. Turner, Alabama, $840 to $1100. . Secretary's office."William P- Anderson, Ohio, $720 to $840. Office of auditor for A\ ar Department- Joseph A. Sparks, West Virginia, $U00 to $1,200. . . Register's office.Mrs. Susan D. Dorw&rt, Pennsylvania, $720 to $900. Office of auditor for Interior Department .William A. Wayne, Alabama, $1,000 to $1 800; E. S. Woodford, North Carolina, $1400 to $1,600; Benjamin F. Brockett, Illi¬ nois, $1,200 to $1,400; Mrs. L. W. Egleston, New York, $1,000 to $1,200. Treasurer's office.Thomas J. W. Brown. Tennessee, $720 to $i)00; Mrs. Kate Laskey, District of Columbia, $(**) to $720; Miss Grace A. Topley, Virginia, $660 to $720; Miss Anna E. Mants, District of Columbia, $020 to $060. Situations Secured. Many situations are secured through tne want advertisements In The Star. The cost is but trifling. Fifteen cents pays tor fifteen words, * His unusual talent soon brought him rej utiition ami prominence am^ntr l is professional brethren. First he was elected to the professorship of nnat- omy and surgery in the Vermont Fniversity. N>xt he was appointed lecturer on materia m«ll»a and medical botany in Dartmouth College. The next year he was chosen professor of the chair tb*n vacated by Prr»*. Hobby, and occupied the chair, the most important one in the country, at the time wh«*n he Hist formulated his most remarkable pr« script ion Prof. Phelps has given to his profession in Paiue's celery compound a positive cure for sleep¬ lessness, wasting strength, dyspei»sia, biliousness, liver complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism. all ner¬ vous diseases and kidney troubles. It in the only specific recognized and prescribed today by the -best physicians for diseases arising from a debili¬ tated nervous system. For such <x:mj»lalnts Paine'a celery coni|K>und succeeds again aud agaiu where everything else fails. No remedy was ever so hig'ily recommended, be- cause none ever accomplishes so much. l'aine's celery compound stands witljout compe- tition for feeding exhausted nerves and building up the strength of the body. It cures radically and permanently. A healthy increase in appetite and a corresponding gain in weight and good spirits follow the use of l'aine's celery compound. It is the most remarkable medical achievement of this last half of the nineteenth century. HILL'S BROOKLYN SPEECH Democrats Delighted With His Presentation of the War Question. The democrats are greatly delighted over Senator Hill's speech last night in Brook¬ lyn. In this speech was made the first satisfactory presentation of the war ques¬ tion by any prominent democrat in this campaign. The democrats have been afraid to dwell upon the war lest they should make an issue which would be In¬ jurious to themselves. There has been a great deal of confusion of counsel in the party as to the attitude to be assumed to¬ ward the administration with relation to the condnct of the war. and they have also been afraid to anticipate an issue with re¬ lation to the question of expansion, or so- called imperialism. Consequently they have been put in the position of practically ignor¬ ing the war, and this has seemed artificial and unnatural. The speech of Mr. Hill is hailed as the democratic keynote on the war question, and democrats speak of It as a most effective response to the claim, ex¬ pressed or implied, by the republicans In the campaign that the credit of the war should be given to that party and that the victory would be tarnished should the democrats be successful in the elections this fall. The democrats have wanted to say to the country that the democratic party was the original Cuban sympathizer, that the republican administration was forced reluctantly into the war for liberty ami humanity and that for the actual glory of the war the democrats were as much en¬ titled to credit as any one else. They have appeared, however, to experience great difficulty in getting this view of the ques¬ tion satisfactorily presented until now, and it Is probable lhat Mr. Hill's speech will be repeated by democrats all over the country during the rest of the campaign. The Kipansinn Itlen. One thing in this speech, however, which is rather startling to some democrats. Is where he refers to the American fiag calm¬ ly floating over the newly acquired Ameri¬ can territory, "never, as it is fondly hoped, to be lowered again." It is a little uncertain whether Mr. Hill has in mind all the outlying territory un¬ der dispute, or whether he confines his fond hope to i*orto Kico alone: but the ex¬ pression savors of a broad, expansive i>ol- lcy, which a good many democrats con¬ template with ill-favor. Liu* Mr. Hill's speech will probably be regarded as the complete presentation of th? democratic case with respect to the war as an issue in this campaign, and all that he has said on the subject will go together with very little possibility of any one venturing to take issue with him on this particular point, running the risk of provoking a gen¬ eral discussion of the expansion question, which there is a genen! desire should be kept out of tliis campaign. Shifting the Line of Buttle. Another phase of the Hill speech Is 'hat It is likely to give to the ex-senator a re¬ newed prominence in the democratic party quite inconsistent with his position in that party heretofore since the adoption of the Chicago platform. The speech Is de*:gned to so shift ground as to make the line of battle one of party against party gener¬ ally, Instead of confining the struggle to the one issue which the Chicago platform- ists have constantly in mind. It Is re¬ garded as evident that Mr. Hill Is making a bold stroke to regain his protntnence In the party, and that he is likely to accom¬ plish a good deal in this way by reason of his superior force and his ability and dar¬ ing In dealing with a difficult question in which the party sympathizes with him, but haa not had the skill to present. I i | Open u until f 111 tonight. t These bargains, for Unlay only, await you. $5 for $><.50 men's suits. $,v«>8 for $6.50 youths" suits. Si.83 for $3.00 child's suits. $1.69 for $2.50 men's hats. 39c. for 59c. men's under¬ wear. i Teeth==whi!e you wait, For a more convenient season, may get in such a condition as to he al¬ most beyond repair. Don't put it off. Just as soon as your teetli need at¬ tention.have them looked after. W hen that time arrives, we say come to 11s. Why? We give you the very best dentistry it is possible to secure.the specialists and the painstaking and pain-saving meth¬ ods employed assure you of agree¬ able and painless dentistry. Then the cost of it.we ask but one-half the usual charges! And remember, as an additional safeguard.all our dental work is guaranteed. Positively PatnleM Filling and Extract in*. Painless Extracting. 50c. Gobi Fillings. $1.50 and tip. Silver Amalgam hillings. 75c < iold Crowns. $5 up. Full Set Teeth, $5. Best Set Teeth, $8. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS Dr. J. K. Grisham, Manager. 1211 F Street. °v'r 1^C0;l*r;!05"fcr'. fT^eet Fie On~the D>ewey^ iv - ' ? i 9 Bench, 7 <& HI,1 ? i And C. AuerhaetT* Genuine Bargain* in y High-Grade Goods. su -h an .rou ne%er <nv T before, and nave -J'*', on every dollar .Men'* und Bovs' 4-|4y LU'en <'uliin, 5 l^r £5e. ITm Sean'less Socks. ]<w- a Ihis of llf prs.. H5c. Saxony Wool Sock*. thekiad, 18c.; 3 pr., 30c. $1.5<» Buys' Wool ...it..rs. 74c. Men's. !**«.. \V!i»*n HC KM V WOOl We W-O-O h. Wo #1.. not handlo shoddy goods jtt ary price. liml; and Hn^fkin Driving aud Walking Glove*. 7N\ and 4i»« north double. New $2 Fall Hats. r»o. Woven A v Cheviot Shirts. 2!* '1 t 25c. Silk N"e<k wear. 7c. Mont ex«|ui«dte «»ne- A doiia.* Silk Neekwvar, 49c. Imj»oit<-d Kuglish Madras uud French Pcrrale Shirt*, «vith *- tni link uffs, $1.50 ir«»ods. k3c. (»n. dollar Stiff Itosoms. 49c. Beautiful New Stri;»..«« in .ink and blue effect*. $1.50 Fngllsb I?al- brlggan Fwlerwear. ~4< Wool fle«H*e llnrHt. 49< 50c. Balbrlzgan Shirts and I .rawer*, ( <| 2i*c. 25c. Golf «'a|»K, 14e. $2 <*» Sutony (' f Wool Jackets. siKr. our Saiony Wool Ger- . man Hand Knit Jackets, Sweater*. H!«v.le \ Ilose. Vests and SW'veb'ftH Jacket* of tills J yeiir's taportBtton are pnaiMMsl npirtst I i to anythiug e\er shown In Was! iugton. \ Prices frutn *.»*.. to $ ? 9*. r AI'Fltl'. \<H. f 7 it II. Lkrautitic Sewing Machine Agen< v. (\ otiu I 4 0, 7 st 0 "" Established in Phils. In 1783. Even the Eyeglasses and Spec¬ tacles we sell for Si are fitted with our finest lenses.and accurately ad¬ justed to fit easy and comfortable. Opticians, 131111 F 5t. oc20 2Sd 't Let Yoor Teeth .become dtaolorod or dccared. Keep tlx m <loan and white ainl free of hi lUishex "LISTER'H DKNTH'Ub F." will do it for you. It prevents d«*eay. cleans the teeth.makes the gum* Arm and r>«y and imparts a fragrant perfume to the breath. It/Unly 25c. In paste and powder form. w. s. PHARMACIST, 703 15TH ST. oc21 204 Great Reduction iim Hair. Switched. $2.50, formerly $5.00. Switches, $0.00. formerly $10 50. Gray Switches. $3.00, formerly $5.o0. Gray Switches, $4.50, formerly $6.50. First-class Utendanta in Hairdresslng. Shampoo ot, «te. Imperial flair Regenerator for restoring gray hair. Never fails. So HELLER'S, 72<D Seventh St. N.W. se2-2tttf The Robinson Oils, lubricate more and outlast other oils.** Wm. C. Robinson & Son, BALTIMORE. M4.

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Page 1: NEW BISHOP NAMED BEST OF ALL DOCTORS! I|chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1898-10-22/ed-1/seq-8.pdfNEW BISHOP NAMED BEST OF ALL DOCTORS! I|

flcKmiew's.533 Pa, Ave.

Charming'Silk Waists,

. . . a 1*1. that is rich. refined. at- .

. . . /u tnntJv»> nwl fashionable In the .

. . . w w »tlat waist* is hfrp. Per- .

. . . feci dreams" in the higher .

. . . Ihss creations f«»r rvralnc rtress-up .

. . %imn ipwtort ..barmhijs .

. . . lint- f less elaborate waists. more . . .

. . . suited to day and pnWfMde wear. . . .

. . . Srovw of utrlM in Mart ami fluey * * *

. . . silk* ;«t $5 75. $«;$7. $7.5«>, . . .

. . . $- $S 99 75, 5-1". f'.l ."»«« up t<< . . .

. . . $22.5*1. * * .

Dressy Skirts,. . . A spbndid black cheviot flounce . . .

. . . skirt f'-r $:. * * *

. . . Hb«k rhevlot skirt. trimmed with *

. . . sarin I mi in I*. f< rniiiig graduated . . *

. . . tbmnce. 5»»

. . . Fine all sflk lined blark cheviot . . .

. . . skirts at #}'. " * *

. . . Hands* me blxk fbwrlol Imiwc

. . . skirt. tr* mined tilth bands of self, . * *

. . * only ???

. . . other «.!..»h skirts nj» to $17.5ft.

. . . Silk skirts from $11 to $3S.5<>.

. . . i rep. ii skirts f r* »*ri $1*> 5*».

Suits from $111 to $65. . . with every possible price between. . . .

. . . Here arc a f»*w sample values:

. . . \ very dr« ssy bli «k and . . .

. . . :<wy Am^dmI fhwiol suit buff . . .

. . . figbt ftittos Jacket, silk lined£ jj ^ . * *

. . . >i. green, temrw, mtj. Mart . . .

. . . and mixed Venetian cloth «.ttimes . . .

. . . WaM ttgfct-tttttag Jacket, silk lined . . .

. . . ¦ i.11 «kirt, prrrtHor . * *

::: iv.v;;.'. " $15.50 :::. . . 00c fft] swell Bfn tiK^»t-tittinjj . . .

. Jacket costume*. i'i blaeh and navy . . .

. . . h»-vi. f j:».-ket silk . . .

::: - -»» sns.gQ :::V/. ri. .7_r; -.r.evv, 933 Fa. Av.

.

Well Please Youwith t!.. photos *.v m.ke. They'll be letter

pt:« :.r< and " ll be Softer s-itfcfiod wit'iHi.hi ti :i any o'l.er p!iotos you've ever hadtak» n Wf'i t- d«»i;iu better work thanwe've ever And wo know we < tiu pleasev«m. no matter how hard to p'"iise y.»umay be I

|£7*Oll or write for engagement.

W. fH. Stales, fl 107 F St.

Best Emulsion offCod Liver Oil, 50c. pint.. * . I'rep.i^ed of purest ingredients- by regis-. . . ffred ph:.rmn«-!st*. Always freshly put up.. * . The standard medicine for coughs and colds.. . . onlv .'hk f..r full pint bottle.. . . t.>iteat NORWEGIAN ('«»!» LIVER OIL-. . . absolutely pare 40c. lull ptnr bottle.

Evans' Drug Store,^'^"^.,< tin. ave. and S st. and 142* Md ave. oc22-ltid

Go to Siccardi'sFOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR.Hair Switches at (ireat Bargains.

$;{.<*> Switches reduced to $1.50.$5.00 Switches redut ed to $2.50.|SA>0 Switches reduc ed to $5.00.

Gray aud White Liair reduced In same proportion.

Mme. SIccardi,711 11th it., cext to Palais ltoyaL

Private rooms for bairdreMaing, shampooing anddyeing. sel3-lU,tf

£ -- >~i'¦' ~xtv

g

Don't Risk| Pneumonia

-<-r grip by sitting in cold rooms -justbecause it is a little early to start up v;yoiii latrobes. <iet a sniall ^Qas "deater at $1.25, |g «»r larger size f«-r a little more, and see 5f

^ how nbely they will heat your largest v»

p-'tns I»«»n"t buy "toy stoves." but se- Q5i ure «-tir reliable, up-to-date heaters atalmost cost price.

yj'sfQas Appliance Exchange, :i1424 X. Y. Ave. §

fie -14 2S.1 £

"SPECIAL"Cutaway Jackets,.made r»{ finest Persian Lamb, withsable collar and lapel S 5 25

Latest style S#-al Jackets. $175. $200. $228o.llarettes, rllpoo.1 (Kngllsh t«»nev», $G.Ele«-trl«- Seal « oi la ret Us. $12.Electric a.id IVrsian <«dlarettes( $20.C"Sp. ia! attention Is railed to a full line''f I I 1J TlilMMINOS at lowest prices.B. H. STINEMET2 & SON,

HATTERS A FURRIERS. 1237 PA. AVE.o<-21 15 »d

KlwcsELEOANT

SILVERWARE,MadeSUnee1817at the

naosifactory,IC6 Baltimore St. East,Baltimore, fid.

Sam'! Kirk & Son Co.Orders by mail promptly attended to

l >

IndycennentsIReally. It's wonderful how little it ?

coats tc, cover your floors with good yCarpets n«>«*nd:*ys. a>Today s specials demand quick re- 4

spons-. a

&»« IN<JRAINS, in nice de- ^signs and g««»d w earing -5 e=} _ *rJ7c# f7V IN*iRAlNS an all-woolcarpet that will stand wear ^/f>

1 .dun SVC.t TAI'KSTHV KCCSSEIS.b fine patterns and dependable /rw 4»49c. Z*¦ II". UVUI.KI MS fln.> So«.trh .%¦ Mi Fl KlWl ii.akr. thai u.u- fpjr* ^ V

«a »t leu- SVC. J

fHlomglhiton Co., |\ 1224 F Street. jIf «h-22 p:,; X? ''

Superb Showing ofMillinery Creations.

N^v.r h*fure Id th* annait of our t>n«-lu>-». h«v« »» al.U- i. rxhiMt au.han n-ril-m array of atyllsL Jlats. Kvcrycon.rlval.le sltlr. kt.a|r ai..l < ,.n«l( toth* tH-rn II 1» ati.avn In tbis arrarl"titriaimfd llais.. Kura and Trltaiuioiaare to vur special line.

'Mrs. C. Stiebe], E 2 33 GSt.^^cIS-tu.thAs 2U

MEN'S CLOTHINGcleaned or dyed perfectly

LADIES' COATSdyed navy blue, brown or black

PORTIEREScleaned or dyed all color*.

WHEATLEY,1068 Jefferson ave n.w. Wagon calls.

lc23 lyr.14 Establish*.d lhJl.

4j>

THE Secretary of the Navy, Hon.John D. Long, will contribute to

an early number of

The YOUTH'SCompanion

an article of absorbing interest inwhich he tells the story of the UnitedStates torpedo-boat service. Thisarticle, entitled

Little Demons of War,is but one of more than 200 storiesand articles by famous writers engagedfor the 1899 volume, and fully de¬scribed in the beautiful illustratedannouncement, mailed free to anyaddress.

Our November Offer.THOSK who subscribe at once for the 1899

volume of the Companion will receive allthe nine November and December issues Freefrom the time of subscription. These issueswill contain stories and articles by Frank R.Stockton, Rudyatd Kipling, the Karl ofDufferiu. Mary K. Wilkins, William D. How-ells. Hon. Thomas B. Reed, the Marquis ofLome, Mme. Lillian Nordica and I. Zangwill.

NEW SUBSCRIBERS who gend gl.75 now,cutting out and enclosing this slip, willreceive:

FKEK The remaining issues of 1898. in¬cluding the beautiful Double HolidayNumbers.

FKEK The Companion Calendar for18W-the most beautiful calendar of thecentury.

And Tub Companion for fifty two weeks,a full year, to January, 19u~> a LibraryIn itself. HH 208.

THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,BOSTON, &IASS.

HESILT (IK ACCIDENT.

RrcakiiKP Marble Dc*ifi;iic<l for Xewi*»Nt Oflire Decoration*.

After waiting nearly two months for mar-Me fo finish interior decorations, the PostOffice Department has suffered another dis¬appointment. While a local expressmanwas hauling the marble from the freightyard the wagon overturned and eleven fineslabs of white marble were either brokenin pieces or so badly cracked as to be unfitfor use. As the marble comes all the wayfrom Rutland, Vt., and has to be cut at thequarry, there will be another long wait.

MERCHANTS MAY I SE SIDEWALKS.

Important RnlinfC Made 1>> the Dis¬trict Commissioner!*.

The attorney for the District having in¬formed the Commissioners, as heretoforestated in The Star, that under the powerto make general regulations for the use ofthe sidewalks and parkings, as provided inthe act of July 3, 1WS. they may iirovldefor such use with or without compensation,the Commissioners today approved theopinion. As a result of this action each ofthe commission merchants doing businesson Louisiana avenue between 9th and 10thstreets will be notified that, upon applyingto the Commissioners in writing for per¬mission to do business on the sidewalk infront of their respective places of business,it will be granted to them, without com¬pensation, under the authority conferredupon the Commissioners by the act of July1, 1898.

Cheap Publicity.For fifteen cents you can let every one in

Washington know by a Star want ad. thatyou want a situation or want a cook.

Arnae for Rehearing.The excise board today listened to argu¬

ments by Attorneys Charles MauriceSmith and Ashley M. Gould, representingJohn C. SeiJer, a saloon keeper doing busi¬ness at 44J3 L street northeast, for a re¬hearing on his application for a liquorlicense. The board, however, overruled themotion for a rehearing, and Seller, wholias been allowed to continue business un¬til the liOth Instant, will at that time berequired to close his place. The man'sapplication has been pending for nearly ayear, and has been vigorously fought onboth sides.

Before Trial Officer l'ugli.The case of Special Policeman Clifford

Grant, who does duty at 7th and F streets,against whom a charge of clubbing SamuelAlexander, colored, was preferred and af¬terward withdrawn, as heretofore publish¬ed in The Star, was heard today by TrialOfficer Pugh.Alexander was called as a witness, and

said when the case was called before hedid not appear to prosecute because he hadbeen advised not to appear.Mr. W. W. Grcesbeck, a clerk in the pat¬

ent office, told substantially the same storyas that told by Alexander. The officer, hesaid, shook his fist in the colored man'sface, threatened to arrest him and after¬ward did arrest him.Questioned by Mr. Pugh, witness said

there had been nothing said to him aboutnot appearing against the officer, but herequested that Mr. C. M. Buck of the pat¬ent office be sent for and questioned on thispoint.Cassius M. Buck was sent for, and when

questioned said Giant and his attorneycalled at his office and asked him to helphim in the case. Witness had several con-i.citations with Grant, who threatened thatne would have the witnesses dismissedfrom office.

Want* Quickly Filled.At this season, when so many are seek¬ing situations, and. on the other hand, so

many seeking employes, it is of interestto know that advertisements under theclassifications Wanted Help and WantedSituations are inserted in The Star at acl.argp of 15 cents for filteen words.

Lafayette Day at Spcncerlau College.The students of the day and night classes

at Spencerian Business College carried outa program in commemoration of Lafayette,closing yesterday, which Included all of theAmerican national songs, "Le Marsella'.sc"and sketches of thrilling scenes In the livesof Marquis and Marchioness de Lafayette,their son and daughters, the day classesfurnishing sketches to be read to the nightclasses and the night classes furnishingsketches to be read to the day classes.The young people who took part in the

program were Mary Alice Yerkes. EdwardL. Lucas, Armtn G. Hovsep, Martha EllenPrice. Edith Graham Granville. Leonard\Y. Groomes, Jacques Heidenheimer, EarlSteward Uberlin, George Neal Bel! andWillie I'. McConahay.Bo;h day and night programs closed with

"Taps." sung to the beautiful words,"Love, good-right," etc.The contributions of the students to the

Lafayette monument were |20.

AmiThe Modern Cleaner.

Will wot causc thi hand* to rcboknI OR CHAP. IT LEAVE* TH CM SOFT.

NEW BISHOP NAMED(Continued from First Page.)

known as the Ravenscroft property, esti¬mated at from &«Umxi to S4n.oon in value,together with two invested funds aggre¬gating about $12.(11(0."In the field of missionary enterprise we

have been able only to maintain the workalready begun. The lack of means for itsextension has made new enterprises im¬possible. Tile twenty active clergymen onour list minister to nine parishes am? overfifty missions, not including manv stationswhere regular services are maintained, bufwhich are not counted as regulax missions."At Micadale, where formerly there was

Ri.«h»l> 11 ii re.

£uch intense sectarian prejudice that vio¬lence was more than once offered to personand property, n >t rely has thai feeling dis¬appeared. but the furmfr enemies have tosuch a great *kxleiit been brought into theChurch or under i:s influence that there ishardly any regular worship or religions or¬ganization in that section except that ofour church. At Sylva the mission school isequally successful in bringing both parentsand children into ,-ueh relations with theworship and teaching of ihe church as

promise the most favorable result®, andwhich already have added to cur numbersand influence."

HOI SE OK DEPl TIES.

Final Adjournment of ConventionNext Tne»dn) \(treed I (ton.

When the house of deputies met thismorning the minutes were read by Dr.Hutchins, the secretary, and messages werereceived from the bishops. One announcedconcurrence in the resolution to continuethe joint commission on the revision of theconstitution and canons. The second was

important. It announced that the bishopshad considered proposed article of theconstitution, providing for the erection ofnew dioceses, and had stricken out the pro¬vision confining such dioceses to the bound¬aries of single states or territories. A con¬ference was suggested by 1'resident Dix,and Rev. Drs. Kgar and Gilbert and Judgetarle were appointed on behalf of the dep¬uties.

H

The committer on expenses reported aresolut on. which was passed, providing thatail printing to be done for any committeeduring the intervals between the meeting:',of the convention should be lone under thesupervision ot the secretary of the house.When the committee on memorials of de¬

ceased members was called the chairman.Rev. Dr. Reese F. Alsop of i.ong Island,announced that the committee's report hadbeen made the special order for today at10.45 o clock, but that the committee wasready to report at once. By unanimousconsent the immediate consideration of thereport was agreed to, and after an elo¬quent prayer by Rev. Dr. Dix, duringwhich the deputies devoutly knelt, Chair¬man Alsop read the report. It recited bvdioceses the list of the members of thehouse of deputies who had passed awavsince the last general convention, givingthe name of each, the dates of his birthand death and his length of service as amember of conventions.Convention Will Adjourn Tnendny.The conference committee on the ques¬

tion of the final adjournment of the con¬vention reported that the original date setby the house of deputies, Tuesday. October24, had been finally agreed to. The '-.¦.)o-t

^LV.ery 1»ratif-vinS "J Ihe deputies, alarge number of whom had a!readv made

e«Hvg^7'tS !° leave ,he city Tu"Sday t rea.rl> Wednesday morning.

\ote* of Miasioiiury DifttrictM.Rev. Dr. Randolph H. AlcKim made a

motion to call upon the house of bishopsfor the return of the message announcingthe ncn-concurrenci of the constitutionalpiovision that missionary districts lie givenvot.s in general convention. He based hisresolution on the necessity which he be¬lieved existed of considering furth-r thepropriety of curtailing the right of mis¬sionary district representatives to vote ingeneral conventions. He believed such rep¬resentatives should be allowed such privi¬leges as are extend-d to representativespom the territories in Congress, the rightto seats, but not the right to votes. Vot»sfrom Africa, Japan, Porto Rico, and thatImpalpable tiling known as the convocationof European churches would have th? sameweight as those from regular American dio-ceses. While the beautiful harmouy nowexisting in the church lasted there? wouldbe no danger from this, he said, but theremight arise again, as there had in the pastimportant differences in which there mightbe danger from it.

<;ov. Prince Itepllex.Gov. Prince of New Mexico stated in re¬

ply to Dr. McKim that the proposition togive missionary district representativesvotes did not originate in such districts,but came from the dioceses. There weremany dioceses that had not so many cler¬gymen as certain missionary districts. Itwas no more fair to compare the numerica1strength of a missionary district with thatof a ci.at diocese like New York or Penn-sylvania than it was to make similar com-parison between the small regular dioceseof Arkansas and one of the larger onesThe power to vote provided in the amend¬ment would aid, he said, in streng'heningmissionary districts into full.A motion to lay Dr. McKim's motion on

the table was lost by a vote of 101 to SU.tli ii re li Kducntlim.

The house then proceeded to the consid¬eration of the special order fixed for thismorning, which was the consideration ofthe report of the joint committee on edu¬cation on the subject of the relations be¬tween the church and the school. BishopDoane took the chair.The church, said the report, was not en¬

tirely satisfied with the present system ofthe putilic schools, because there was noreligion taught in the schools. The publicschools should not only turn out well-equip¬ped scholars, but Christians as weil. In pri¬vate schools, especially of the secondaryschools, the church was now strong; in col¬leges it was weak.The schools under direction of the church

were doing successful work in developingchildren into earnest and loyal Christians.In the west this was particularly true]Such a system was needed in the south, es¬

pecially among the colored people. Themost serious problem in education for thechurch was the college. The church shouldtake measures to solve it and provide forreligious education in the higher institu¬tions, either directly or Indirectly.

Culleicex Inadequate.The colleges in the north were small and

had little more than local or ecclesiasticalreputation.a plan had been proposed thatthe colleges should enter into an academicconference similar to that in effect at Ox¬ford and Cambridge. The committee com¬mended it for consideration and discussion.

It was, however, true that seekers aftereducation of the higher sort would turnto the great institutions of the east or thestate universities of the west. The churchshould follow them there. There shouldbe established in university towns every¬where attractive attributes of the churchin the shape of chapels, churches and col¬lege halls. Clergymen should be selectedfor these charges for their power to Impressthe young. There was no better place tocarry the necessary mission to the richand wealthy than to the academic townswhere the sons of the rich assemble. Prop¬er means should be taken to Influence theseyoung men to lead Christian livesSeveral deputies called attention to what

they regarded as deficiencies in the reportattention being directed to the failure ofthe report to mention any of the churchschools in the south, while commending the

institutions at Tulkfgee and at Hampton,Va. Notice was al* directed to the fail¬ure to note the work being done by Sun¬day schools ill the cause of Christian edu¬cation. .

The committee recommended the adop¬tion of resolutinn.-Q thanking Rev. Dr.Charles F. Hoifmsnn for his efforts in pro¬moting the iittere^nof the society for theencouragement of scRools, and to urge uponthe rich the advisability of establishingschools and college's for the Christian edu¬cation of the young.

Bluliop GflWert'n Dfinarka.Bishop Gi-bert of ^Minnesota opened the

discursicn of the report, and gave a mostInteresting history} of the progress of edu¬cation under his direction in Minnesota.The schools, he were open and at¬tended by children whose parents belongedto various denominations, children of lto-man Catholics, of Jews, were taught, butntver a word was uttered in the walls ofthe schools that could make these personsfeel hurt. The consequence was the schoolshad the hettty support of all the patrons,no matter what religious denomination theybelonged to. When inouiries were madeabout the church they were answered andits beauties end blessings described and ex¬plained.In conclusion. Bishop Gilbert said he ha-3

no hope for the future of the secondaryschools unless they were endowed, and heeloquently pleaded to the laity to give themtheir love, their loyalty and their alms.

Hobart College.Rev. Dr. Nelson, the next speaker, took

for his subject "Hobart College," the statecollege of New York at Geneva. lie saidIt had graduated about 3,000 men. Hecalled attention to the fact that in thealumni the lawyers outnumbered thechurchmen, but that Hobart was not atheological college. He spoke of its presentovercrowded condition, over 50 per cent ofits students not being able to secure roomin the dormitories. Give Hobart more en¬dowment, said the speaker, and her numberof students would be doubled.

Kenjon College.Kenyon College was the subject upon

which Rev. Dr. Jones spoke. It was not a

diocesan institution, he said, but on itsboard sat representatives of several dio¬ceses. It had reached an exalted place, andthis was due to the self-sacrificing devotionof Bishop Philander Chase in the early partof the century, the founder, who establishedKenyon in the wilderness, and to those whohave followed him and endeavored to carryout and continue his work. Dr. Jones saidKenyon now had ninety students, andwould increase this number to over a hun¬dred soon.He described its t igh standing in the

contest for intercollegiate supremacywhere the judges were all representativesof eastern institutions, such as Yale,Princeton, Columbia, etc., and quoted sta¬tistics showing a remarkably high degreeof excellence on the part of Kenyon's col¬legians. On behalf of the college, whichhe said was founded in faith and nurturedby the prayers of the faithful, he urgedthe constituency of the church to recog¬nize the demand of church colleges forproper support. These colleges were eithergreat powers for good or were not. If thefirst, they should be helped, if the latter,they should be done away with. In con¬clusion Dr. Jones said he could not refrainhere in Washington from mentioning thenames of some of Kenyon's alumni whohad been so prominent in the capital's pub¬lic life, and he recalled those of Ruther¬ford B. Hiyes, Edwin M. Stanton, HenryWinter Davis, David Davis and StanleyMatthews.

Ui»h«p Dudley s AdilresM.What will proVntWy prove to be the mo=t

memorable Jnciderft, .of the convention wasthe address of Bisbuy Dudley of Kentucky,chancellor of theiJ'niversity of the Southat Sewanee, Tenn.. who took that institu¬tion for his subject: Impressive and earnest,he held ail spellbound with admiration andapproval. He declared he did not considerthe subject of tha church school becauseit was a church school, but because it wasa school. He would place the emphasis onthe school and not on the church. At Se¬wanee the object was to make men. Chris¬tian men. The conception of the I'niversityof the South was .that of Leonldas Polk in1S50. The amount of Jl,OOO.OOll was finallyraised and plans were projected when thewar came on, and in the desolation thatcame upon the south the university shared.When peace was restored the great yuln-tard determined that the university shouldnot die."What did Rishop Quintard do?" ex¬

claimed Bishop Dudley. "He went up onthat mountain height with half a dozen de¬voted ones and planted a wooden crossand recltcd the Nlcene creed. Then withone teacher and four pupils in a smallcabin he began the work and announcedthat the University of the South was open,and thus saved the title to 10,000 acres ofland that was about to lapse."Reciting the early struggles of the insti¬

tution, Bishop Dudley stated that it wasnot a diocesan one. Tnere were seventeendioceses interested in it.

The TrniiHltlon Period."We ore not bothered about the pro¬

posed canon on provinces," he said, "Itell you, for we've got one. It has grownfrom community interest, from a commonpurpose, and that is the way they all willccme."Sreaking of the university buildings, he

said:"Brick and mortar cannot make a uni¬

versity. It tekes men! And that's whatwe've got at Sewanee."Passing over the transition period, he

spoke of the present condition of the uni¬versity.

It now had 427 students and officersand teachers. The work it was doing wasequal to that being done anywhere in thecountry. All they had in the way of en¬dowments, he said, were the men that arethere.He paid high encomiums to Du Bose.

White, Trent, Wells, Wiggins and the otherintellectual giants at Sewanee, whose con¬tributions to literature are so generallyregarded as standard, and quoted RichardGarnett of the British Museum, who saidthe only purely literary review publishedin the United States was published atSuwanee.

In conclusion he said the object at Suwa¬nee was not only to make men able to readLatin and Greek and understand differen¬tial calculus, but to make them men, Chris¬tian men, full panoplied with the knowledgethat fear of the Lord is the beginnnlg of allwisdom.

For a Xnlional Inlvernity.Bishop Dudley was followed by the elo¬

quent Rev. Dr. David H. Greer of NewYork, who mt.de a striking appeal for theestablishment by the church of a great na¬tional university. Education, he said,needed something more than mental train¬ing and mental culture to make men pureand keep them so. It needed that cultureand training should be inspired by the spiritof Jesus Christ.After some other ren.arks were made the

resolutions were adopted and the house ofdeputies resumed its session.

Dr. Molviin'o Resolution I'aKxed.Dr. McKim's resolution, presented early

in the morning. Was^passed, and only re¬cess arriving prevented a lively debate, asthe representatives from missionary dis¬tricts are he&rtiljj opposed to seeing theirrights to vcte in conventions, which theyretarded as assufjed, snatched away lrornthem at the test pnoipent.

Conntitution ilteYiiion Complete.At the alternobti session yesterday the

house of deputies confirmed the action ofthe bishops in selecting bishops for mis¬sionary districts . us follows: For Boiss,Rev. James B. Funston; for Sacramento,Rev. William H. Moreland; for North Da¬kota, Rev. SamueJ Cf Edsall.The work of revising the constitution was

completed dvrlr.g the afternoon by theadoption of article IX, relating to courtsfcr the trial ot ecclesiastical offenses.The deputies disposed of the question of

marriage and divorce for this conventionby adopting a resolution offered by Mr.Francis Lynde Stetson of New York, cre¬ating a spe.-ial committee of thirteen 'mem¬bers, to which is referred the entire sub¬ject, with ii.structions to report prior tothe next ger.eral convention.

Note* of Interest.If the unconsecrated buildings in which

the general conventions are to hold theirtriennial session hereafter are kept as un¬comfortable as the Epiphany Church hasbeen during these damp and chilly dayn agood many deputies will doubtless expressthemselves emphatically.out loud.Owing to the action of the bishops :ho

committee on the hymnal will continue Itswork until 1901.The Rev. Dr. Thomas W. MacLean, d< an

or Saginaw Valley. Mich., will preach In

BEST OF ALL DOCTORS!Good Health of Countless Americans

Due to Paine's Celery Compo^""1,

Countless homes in every city in America have jbeen save<1 from the sad loss of airne despairingmember by Paine's celery compound.The story of lhe life-work of the discoverer of

this world-famed remedy is familiar to most read¬ers. The likeness of Dartmouth's greatest pro¬fessor, Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M I>., I.I.I' givenalKjve, is the best portrait of him yet printed."Excepting its handful of magnificent statesmen

and its military heroes," says the most recentwriter upon and critic of America, "the peopleowe more to Dartmouth's physician-teacher thanto any other one man."In every wa'.k of life, among the highest office

holders at the national capital, in the homes oftin test people in the large cities, umong theevery day fulks of the country, families in com¬fortable circumstances, families that 'live fromhand to mouth.' and could not, if they wished, af-ford the services of any but an ordinary physicianeverywhere I have met people to whom Paine's

celery compound has been a blessing."It was the world-famed discovery by prof.

Phelps of an infallible cure for those fearful illsthat result from an impaired nervous system andimpure blood which has endeared the great din-torto the world, and made his life an era In the prac¬tice of mediene.Prof. Phelps was born In Connecticut and grad¬

uated in medicine at Vale.

Grace Church, 32d street below M. at 11a.m. service torrtorrow, an<1 the Right Rev.J. H. Johnson, bishop of Los Angeles, Cal.,will preach at the 7::i0 p.m. service.

Mil. KITH HETIRXS.

Wliat in Said About IIIh AllegedShortage,

Mr. Chas. H. Ruth, the contractor whowas alleged to have left the city withmoney which had been given him to paythe men employed by his firm, returned to¬day and says that he went to Baltimore toarrange some financial matters and cameback at once to refute the charges against jhim. Ruth was in partnership with Mr. J.Howard Evans of this city, and the firmhad been connected with the constructionof innumerable houses during the past fewyears. According to statements made. Mr.Ruth Thursday last secured a sum ofmoney in the firm's name to be used in pay¬ing off the laborers and mechanics employ¬ed under one of their contracts. Ruth wasintrusted to put the proper amount ofmoney in the different envelopes, and thesewhen opened were found to contain muchless than was due the men.The investigation that followed is said to

have disclosed the fact that Ruth had leftthe city with the balance of the money.The exact amount alieged_ to have beentaken away by him was $."<17.75.

Treannry Department l'Iiange>.The following changes in the classified

strvlce In the Treasury Department areannounced:Appointments by certification of civil

service commission: Coast and geodeticsurvey.William W. Manning, Texas, $720;Albert E. Gorham, Florida, $7211; EdwardL. Burchard, Illinois, $1,800.Appointments by transfer.Edwin C.

Campbell, Alabama, bureau of navi¬gation by transfer from War Department;Mrs. Anna W. Choate, Maryland, *1.<HI0.office of auditor for Interior Departmentby transfer from Navy Department; Chas.R Clarke, New York, JW, office of audi¬tor for War Department by transfer fromPost Office Department.Reinstatements.James R. Finney, Ohio.

S7 >0 office of auditor for Post Office De¬partment; Mrs. Anna B. S. Phillips. Kan¬sas $!««». office of surgeon general, marinehospital service; John R. Garrison, \ irgmia,$1,800, office of auditor for War Depart¬ment.Promotions:

.

Office of supervising architect.Mrs. N.M. Blake. Michigan, $000 to $075; Mrs. N.F Sevmour. Michigan, $1,000 to $1,1 i.r, MrsJosephine Doty. New Jersey, $S40 to $-,.75;iuUan Morton California, $1,200 to $1,400Office of internal revenue.Mrs. Sarah A.

Watkins. District of Columbia, $1)00 to$1 000; Mrs. Mary E. Boarman, Indiana.$1,000'to $1,200.Bureau of navigation.George B. Cham-

berlin, Georgia, $900 to $1,-'<KI-Office of auditor of Post Office Department

.Miss Ida B. Higleigh, New York, $1,000 to$1 200; Henry Billings, Indiana. $<Jo0 tojl'oCKI; Mrs. E. M. Turner, Alabama, $840to $1100.

.Secretary's office."William P- Anderson,Ohio, $720 to $840.Office of auditor for A\ ar Department-

Joseph A. Sparks, West Virginia, $U00 to$1,200.

. .Register's office.Mrs. Susan D. Dorw&rt,Pennsylvania, $720 to $900.Office of auditor for Interior Department

.William A. Wayne, Alabama, $1,000 to$1 800; E. S. Woodford, North Carolina,$1400 to $1,600; Benjamin F. Brockett, Illi¬nois, $1,200 to $1,400; Mrs. L. W. Egleston,New York, $1,000 to $1,200.Treasurer's office.Thomas J. W. Brown.

Tennessee, $720 to $i)00; Mrs. Kate Laskey,District of Columbia, $(**) to $720; MissGrace A. Topley, Virginia, $660 to $720;Miss Anna E. Mants, District of Columbia,$020 to $060.

Situations Secured.Many situations are secured through tne

want advertisements In The Star. The costis but trifling. Fifteen cents pays tor fifteenwords, *

His unusual talent soon brought him rej utiitionami prominence am^ntr l is professional brethren.First he was elected to the professorship of nnat-omy and surgery in the Vermont Fniversity. N>xthe was appointed lecturer on materia m«ll»a andmedical botany in Dartmouth College. The nextyear he was chosen professor of the chair tb*nvacated by Prr»*. Hobby, and occupied the chair,the most important one in the country, at thetime wh«*n he Hist formulated his most remarkablepr« script ion

Prof. Phelps has given to his profession inPaiue's celery compound a positive cure for sleep¬lessness, wasting strength, dyspei»sia, biliousness,liver complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism. all ner¬vous diseases and kidney troubles. It in the onlyspecific recognized and prescribed today by the-best physicians for diseases arising from a debili¬tated nervous system. For such <x:mj»lalnts Paine'acelery coni|K>und succeeds again aud agaiu whereeverything else fails.No remedy was ever so hig'ily recommended, be-

cause none ever accomplishes so much.l'aine's celery compound stands witljout compe-

tition for feeding exhausted nerves and buildingup the strength of the body. It cures radically andpermanently. A healthy increase in appetite anda corresponding gain in weight and good spiritsfollow the use of l'aine's celery compound. It isthe most remarkable medical achievement of thislast half of the nineteenth century.

HILL'S BROOKLYN SPEECH

Democrats Delighted With His Presentationof the War Question.

The democrats are greatly delighted overSenator Hill's speech last night in Brook¬lyn. In this speech was made the firstsatisfactory presentation of the war ques¬tion by any prominent democrat in thiscampaign. The democrats have beenafraid to dwell upon the war lest theyshould make an issue which would be In¬jurious to themselves. There has been a

great deal of confusion of counsel in theparty as to the attitude to be assumed to¬ward the administration with relation tothe condnct of the war. and they have alsobeen afraid to anticipate an issue with re¬lation to the question of expansion, or so-called imperialism. Consequently they havebeen put in the position of practically ignor¬ing the war, and this has seemed artificialand unnatural. The speech of Mr. Hill ishailed as the democratic keynote on thewar question, and democrats speak of It asa most effective response to the claim, ex¬pressed or implied, by the republicans Inthe campaign that the credit of the warshould be given to that party and that thevictory would be tarnished should thedemocrats be successful in the electionsthis fall. The democrats have wanted tosay to the country that the democraticparty was the original Cuban sympathizer,that the republican administration wasforced reluctantly into the war for libertyami humanity and that for the actual gloryof the war the democrats were as much en¬titled to credit as any one else. They haveappeared, however, to experience greatdifficulty in getting this view of the ques¬tion satisfactorily presented until now,and it Is probable lhat Mr. Hill's speechwill be repeated by democrats all over thecountry during the rest of the campaign.

The Kipansinn Itlen.One thing in this speech, however, which

is rather startling to some democrats. Iswhere he refers to the American fiag calm¬ly floating over the newly acquired Ameri¬can territory, "never, as it is fondly hoped,to be lowered again."

It is a little uncertain whether Mr. Hillhas in mind all the outlying territory un¬der dispute, or whether he confines hisfond hope to i*orto Kico alone: but the ex¬pression savors of a broad, expansive i>ol-lcy, which a good many democrats con¬template with ill-favor. Liu* Mr. Hill'sspeech will probably be regarded as thecomplete presentation of th? democraticcase with respect to the war as an issuein this campaign, and all that he has saidon the subject will go together with verylittle possibility of any one venturing totake issue with him on this particularpoint, running the risk of provoking a gen¬eral discussion of the expansion question,which there is a genen! desire should bekept out of tliis campaign.

Shifting the Line of Buttle.Another phase of the Hill speech Is 'hat

It is likely to give to the ex-senator a re¬newed prominence in the democratic partyquite inconsistent with his position in thatparty heretofore since the adoption of theChicago platform. The speech Is de*:gnedto so shift ground as to make the line ofbattle one of party against party gener¬ally, Instead of confining the struggle tothe one issue which the Chicago platform-ists have constantly in mind. It Is re¬garded as evident that Mr. Hill Is makinga bold stroke to regain his protntnence Inthe party, and that he is likely to accom¬plish a good deal in this way by reason ofhis superior force and his ability and dar¬ing In dealing with a difficult question inwhich the party sympathizes with him, buthaa not had the skill to present.

I i| Open u until f111 tonight.

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