Morning News, The (Newspaper) - June 14, 1895, Hagerstown, Maryland FOR ONE CENT A DAY can get all the news by subscribing THE MORNING NEWS toni TO ATTRACT THE ATTENTION of the public to your business THE MORNING m D VOL 247 HAGERSTOWN FRIDAY JUNE M 1895 PRICE ONE CENT 1.1 O S A I K Two top Office nt Til UK KICK OK A i t A family Apply at O U K T on of TIIK Nit Inquire at Uince 1.10 K The Store on fouth Jonathan St Mr Charles with will tie Cor rent from April 1st Also the Larire Koom Mr John Apply to tf O 11 K K N T A House ti room in Is m tanit to the It tine fruit a staWe for hordes pen ami other n never falling well of water in the April 1 Wf terms to ALLEN D EAKLE npl 4 A CO FIKK in lie tire HP AT ANC ITUK IX i K A CO ESTATE INSURANCE W arm I FOUNT Australia Hawaiian On- IT p nf parties U 1 Fresh In in put up I liy the C M Co Michigan Seed Co New York Bur ee Co Philadelphia Pa J M Philips SALE liV JOHN GASSMAN pi O K It E N T Two room dwelling street month mom dwellings with halt anil huth East North street mom with bath and per mouth on East St now liy the Co A of rooms ahle unit apartments the rooms No 311 North 3 House rooms No North street SI West Street 7 rooms For Sate A farm atom rouit of A on ill Mil welt adapted tor tory ffl of stonp with railroad In I Acre wett improved near city A anil a on East North Kt CO No w Washington St nTH from :iuy make Entirely il is cut after tin W f l C O I mm ir ill tailors way with daintiness Prices just us low as such ran IT John B Firey ID North Jonathan street HAMMOCKS All All Prices McKEE BROTHERS N T B 8 W Wash St Hagerstown Md but Best and Purest Goods a I at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE COME TO THE SIGHT PLACE STAPLE AND FRUITS CHOICE AND Minimi AND CLEANED Why CLAYBURN lit can him in the ALEX H MASON r Fire and Life Keal Estate Loans Bents Collections 133 W WASHINGTON STREET j y MD AND Kit ED T B CU S IIW A I loss Through With Last and 485 TO 489 PENN AVENUE C American Plan to per day to 81.50 per day LONDON PURPLE Paris Insect Powder Moth Bulls Hellebore ALL STRICTLY PURE -AT- BLEW LUCAS 20 North Potomac por day hotel nt the newly nil of cur nml nr Hurls n nml nil hours ii with u pint of emits C M Proprietor CITY TAX This us In ait old iH n nml In antl ami urc places In Is this more true than Chat of Teeth By the Use of Vegetable Vapor or all pain N away with no kiml nr In to none Ml wurk Dentistry Dr W E Beachley That by tin order of the Mayor and Council pissed April 20 I am to enforce the payment within 90 days From above dute of all city taxes in arrears for the rears 02 and 03 Therefore take notice that at the tion of 30 days from this day of April I will proceed to levy for the JOHN H Collector Office in Banking Room of Second National Bank Hours from 0 u m to y p m St f eM Mil ff TOO WANT FIT WELL LOOK WELL WEAR WELL Call on Me I have a Stock of Fine Goods on hand and ovtr 308 DIFFERENT SAMPLES o from All work guaranteed JOSEPH BENDER St POTOMAC The merchant who keeps Pas it np to date ami yoc mny know be keeps a floe line of goods Final Notice to quent City You are hereby notified that at a of the City cil on April 26 there was an order passed ordering me to collect within days from said meeting by due process of law all taxes levied for 1804 not yet paid I shall proceed to do so by giving the usual no- tice of 30 days immediately to followed by levy on all bills still unpaid at the expiration of that time Office Eavey Lane Co Banking Room Hours from 9 HARRY K Collector for TUB Work of the Hoard Urging Aid for Home ut DELEGATES THANKS s liy Work of of suite of the Devotional were conducted by Bev C T St Louis prayer by Rev C D Grnber haven Pa The special order of the morning was Sunday schools reported by chairman of tho standing committee Rev J M A careful review of the Sunday school work of the General Synod was made two years with suggestions and recommendations along the lino of improved and modern Sun day school work which was ly adopted Your committee took no steps incur ring any expense to the General Synod Present number of Sunday schools in the General Synod is officers and scholars total Contributions for 1894 benevolence Amount contributed during 1890 by the schools on the special days sot apart for offering to Homo and For- eign Missions and Church Extension has buen about by about GOO schools The offering on Children's Day will amount to for onr Orphan Home Tho number of schools con- tributing on the special days has in- creased during the last biennium from 0 to 100 and the offerings have in- creased about We report that tho Augsburg teacher and other lesson helpers issued by our Publication House are now used in ly oil our Sunday schools The committee consisted of J M H S S W man and C A The second on the program was by vute given to tho Deaconess Board submitted through the Chairman G U D D its report After four years of preparation sis years of work as a Board we are mitted to place upon record the practical accomplishment of tho task we were pointed to do We have secured and trained an adequate number of sisters for the establishment of a Deaconess Mother house and Training School and now offer to the Church an institution prepared to undertake the duty of trains ing its daughters in appropriate spheres of the Christian ministry At Canton two years ago we reported that two had entered upon a course of training Sis more have done ao since then At the present time four of the who were sent to Germany and two who have been educated in this country are ready to enter upon the work of establishing a training school Of the remaining two one Sister garda Wilhelm of Shelby Ohio will re- main another year in Germany to com- plete her course of preparation as er of a primary school the other was found to the demands imposed upon the sisters and was obliged to return to her home The sisters who are ready to enter upon their work arc the Augusta V Shaffer Delaware O Lucy Eystor Sophia Dee Moines Iowa Philadelphia Emma Steon Richmond Ind Jennie Christ Kan Kaisers worth Lena Kasewurm Plymouth Pa New York The object of the proposed training school is to prepare young women to bo efficient helpers in tho work of the Christian Church in its relations to the spiritual and temporal wants of men This work includes first the care of the sick nnd dependent in hospitals other institutions of public secondly it includes Iho duty of ministry in the local church auch as tho cure of the sick in their own homes looking after the neglected and dependent ing in Sunday and sewing schools man aging Young People's associations or guilds To this will be added as soon as opportunity offers the care of primary schools kindergartens and day series In general the object of this work is to apply the consecrated and trained ability of woman to the many wants of human life in the office of the female diaconate as this office has been indicated in the Scriptures and as it has manifested its marvelous adaptation to the wants of onr clay in the history of its development during the past sixty years Theological seminaries have been found in preparing young men for the duties of the ministry of the Word Tho Deaconess training school may in like manner prove an invaluable agency in preparing women fur the opened ah 907 in Baltimore vice for which they are peculiarly fitted There must be a house in which the sisters reside and form a family for themselves in which the probationers ore instructed in the methods and made acquainted with the spirit of the service to which they intend to devote selves Also a small hospital under tbe care of the sisters The government of the house should be in the hands of a minister of executive ability and possessed of pastoral gifts and In the internal affairs of the house he may be assisted by one of the sisters for the time being as superintendent The house should furnish practical training in all the branches of Christian work that have been named and besides there should be a curriculum of study a tht ing Tho Holy the Catechism Church History the Female Disco rate the Service of tha Church German Music Cooking At- least two hours a clay will bo required for recitations and lectures In giving such instruction the pastor may be by other competent ministers and teachers A generous is recorded from the ministers and congregations of the Lutheran church in Baltimore trans- mitted through the Bev Dr Studebaker and Mr W L Armiger to the that they would stand responsible for the providing in tho city of Baltimore of a large finely located and modern furnished house to be at the disposal of the board for three years from ber 1 1895 This generous oiler was accepted and the home is to be North S niton avenue on October 1 1895 with Miss A V Shaffer daughter of the Dr Shaffer as Mother Superior in the new home The expenses of con- ducting the institution is estimated at annually Tlie the Church In what way can the churches help the Chiefly by seeking out young women among their members who possess the gifts and realize a call to the work of the female diaconate Suitable candidates will bo received at the training school free of charge for board and tuition Another way is to study the needs of their own local work so as to ascertain in what way the vices of a Christian woman may be made effective in advancing tho ness of tho church in- the community We believe that within the bounds of the General Synod where such helpers would prove ins valuable lid When the churches have given thought to these two things it will not be for us to sny anything concerning the collection Our institution is still in infancy It has had a slow almost imperceptible growth for a decade of years But we it over to our successors with the firm belief that a good foundation has seen laid and that a hopeful future awaits the church through the tion of the apostolical institution of the ernale diaconate GEORGE U president The following were adopted 1 That the deficit in tbe treasury amounting to be paid out of he treasury of the General Synod 2 That the constitution be approved 3 That annually be for the use of tho board Louis Manss paid an eloquent tribute to woman and to the noble work for the Deaconesses of the Lutheran church A statement of the possibilities of such a movement and its effect on the church was mads by Mr W L Armiger On the adoption of the report as a whole tho chairman Dr stated that he was not in accord with the resos lution to establish the Home in more It is one of the disappointments of my life but I will accommodate my opinion to that of tho Board I believe that the Institution should have been left in New York city abundant success and tho blessing of God upon the movement Dr Dorner In the ment of a Home we should seek with the Mary Drexel Home in Philadelphia Instead of going to many for helpers could we not get them from the Home at We ought to come into sympathy and then into cooperation with the Homo The next report was that of the urer of the Deaconess Board as follows in Fiy Expenses tor 41 Loan repaid ia Interest on 22 id Publication of 00 Expenses oC Deaconess Hi LS 78 Total receipts sj due Treasurer SilW Ho Total from Synods tS From Individuals IK Dr Singmaster moved that the regular order of exorcises for Thursday evening be given to the Deaconess Board for an anniversary O C Both moved that tives from the General Synod to Dis Synods and the Convention of Womans Home and Foreign Missionary Society in conventional Williamsport be appointed to present the deaconess ment before them Publication Work H S Boner superintendent of cation house offered a resolution to the effect that the committee on new hymn book be authorized to bind a small edi with words only in two volumes united under double cover for i ient carrying Report of the committee on the tion of delegates to corresponding bo dies was offered by the chairman Rev W M Hamma D D which specified that fraternal courtesies had been ex- changed between the General Synod end the following bodies in Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church United Synod of the South and appointed delegates to present fraternal greetings to United Synod of the South General Assembly of Church General bly of the United Presbyterian Church Reformed Church in America Reformed Church in the United States General Conference of the United Brethren Church and the Norwegian Synod Rev Parson D D offered the lowing Hereafter all correspondence between the General Synod and non-Lutheran bodies be committed to committee on fraternal correspondence and the ex- change of courtesies be conducted by this committee by letter S W Owen moved that the committee be empowered to appoint delegates to reopen fraternal relations with the General Council A series of earnest speeches were made in behalf of this motion and it was enthusiastically passed The report of the mileage committee was submitted by Mr Arthur King of Middletown and was approved by the Synod Report of transportation committee was made by the Chairman S B D D which showed that tory arrangements hud been made with all railroad lines of the east for the commodation and transference of gates to and Synod Report of the committee to visit the National Lutheran Home for the aged situated at Washington D C was read by Rey Win Bantu instead of the ab- sent Chairman Bev M Valentine D D LL D The other member of the visiting board is Mr C W house Mrs A V has been elected President of the Lady Board of Managers and a loan has been secured for tho erection of a home the interest on which is to be paid A motion by Rev W E Parson that an apportionment of o cents per ber be made for tae and support of the home for the for each year of the next biennium making the er statement that the title was vested in fi board of trustees The majority of whom ure from tho General Synod Mr W Y Armiger opposed the lution on the ground of nn increased over tho lust to the amount of 96 cents per member of 13 that the older boards of the church would be neglected by Pastors in the interest of these ments which appeal more strongly to the feelings of church members Dr Hamma stated that the care of the aged has a great claim upon even stronger than the orphans for we are helping them for their future the aged are more helpless in the all the opportunities of life are taken from made an eloquent appeal for those of the ministry who are at door in whose this home is established In the midst of discussion tho extended time for ad- having come Rev stresser offered the closing prayer so fully and faithfully reported the of this convention for the papers WHEREAS A fear is expressed by some that the basis of the General Synod may be changed by enlargement so as to include other symbolical books be- sides the Augustana and A conviction ia held an effort is in progress to reduce to a lower standard in thought and spirit the present form of acceptance of the Augsburg Confession by the General Synod therefore LIKELY TO REACH That in order to remove all fear and misapprehension this con- The Government aud Threatened to Strike WASHINGTON June tions this afternoon were that the ble at the Government Printing Office would be amicably settled and the threatened strike of 450 bookbinders averted The issue arose over the binding of Although ers are paid 40 coats an hour the union rate they have made a soale for this class of work 60 books beina a day's task of eight hours On this particular vention of the General Synod hereby j however as it is what is known as head they ask a reduction of the scale to 50 books The foreman insisted on simply eight hours work is being claimed that under the scale system voluntarily fixed by the binders the day's task was fixed at the limit of the most men and that the most skilled binders loafed out the time Foreman said today the matter would be satisfactorily adjusted and there would be no strike President Hyde of Union Xo 4 who was at the head of the grievance com- mitted expressed the same opinion TO GO fl SESSION Resolution in Aid of for tho of Visitor to Woman's Home and Foreign Mission Society in convention J M qf Pennsylvania Prof E J Wolf chairman of committee on resolutions submitted u resolution from the German Nebraska with to aid for Nebraskans during the lute drought given through the instrumentality of Dr Western Secretary from Eastern erans That our Board of Supplies be authorized to consider the question of a change in the policy of the church with reference to the reckless tion of the pastoral relation and that they report at the next General Synod These additional resolutions ted by tho committee were adopted unanimously Unsolved That we pat on record onr heartfelt appreciation of the royal and boundless hospitality of the Lutherans of Hagerstown The courteous tion we have received from the pastor and the committee on Entertainment its painstaking consideration which vided a delightful temporary home the elegant reception given to synod by the ladies the very enjoyable trip to Gettysburg and the exquisite decorations of the sanctuary which have been a constant reminder of the Rose of Shuron and the Lily of the Valley and the faithful and most edifying vices of the choir in leading us in the rendering of praise to the most High have placed us under obligations for which we can find no adequate sion That we tender our thanks to the ladies of Christ Lutheran church of Gettysburg for their kind and ful lunch on the occasion of the sion to that place and to the President of the Gettysburg Electric railroad for a gratuitous ride over the battlefield That onr hearty thanks are hereby conveyed to those who have expresses its entire with the form of doctrinal basis and con- subscription which is the work of God the infallible rule of faith and practices and the unaltered Augsburg Confession as throughout in perfect con- with more nothing less That the thanks of the Synod are hereby extended to the sex- ton of St John's and that the treasurer be authorized to pay him twenty five dollars for his services rendered at this convention of the General Synod and that a collection be taken to increase it to fifty dollars Thai the common service committee be authorized to modify certain rubrics of the service nnd to re- move or transfer alternate forms of words and That we endorse the of Young People's Societies in onr congregations that we the good results attained and that we welcome a further development of their praiseworthy plans and purposes and their union in one body Committee Keport Report of the committee appointed to overture from the National Womans Christian Temperance Union was made by J M Remensmyder and t was adopted A discussion was indulged in on the of increased apportionment jy reason of appropriating five cents member for the support of the Home for the Aged at Washington D a resolution to this effect having been submitted at the morning session jy Rev W E Parson D D Mr Arthur King amended the ion of Dr Parson imposing conditions as That said apportionment shall be contingent upon the Board of Trustees of the National Lutheran Home for the d so modifying their constitution that it bo in accord with those of regular boards of tho General Synod and further that the title to the shall be transferred to the said of trnst for the nse and of General Synod of the Lutheran church in the United States And upon said action having been taken and approved by the dent and secretary of the General Synod shall notify the District Synod and said apportionment shall thereupon be- come operative Rev S W Owen D D submitted a bylaw making it the duty of the surer to pay the mileage of no delegate who does not attend to the end of Synod unless he be excused It was carried unanimously By Dr That a committee bo pointed to codify all the resolutions of the General Synod since and to examine the bylaws Committee: Freas Owen and man Dr Owen at this point was appointed a delegate to General Council The next question was as to for holding next session of General Synod Dr Hamma in a neat address extended an invitation from the First Lutheran church of Akron Ohio and Dr Wiles of tho First church Mansfield Ohio presented the claims of his town and congregation and invited the Synod in an eloquent address to hold its next convention in the First church at field Ohio The whole number of votes oust was 157 of which Mansfield re- a majority which on motion of Dr Hammn was made unanimous Committee on appointing Board of education reported the selection of the following Revs M Rhodes D D S B Barnitz D D F D Alt man A J H W Kuhns D D Hon Amos Miller L K Kammerer A L Selig and Henry Report of the secretary of the Board of Trustees of the Theological Seminary at Gettysburg was road by Rev Baam D D of Philadelphia No of students enrolled 31 value of property 38 of ground two seminary buildings four professors houses A post graduate course B D three years embraces 22 courses j brary has graduated 851 since General Synod Endowment Fund 500 Scholarship The report from the committee on Literary and Theological Institutions was made by the Chairman Rev T C reporting the condition and needs of Hartwick Seminary berg Pennsylvania Midland Colleges and Susquehanna University On re- request of ex-President of Carthage College The report of the German Theological Seminary of Chicago 111 was ted by RBV Young D D of New York the following resolutions which were passed by the That all our Geiman congregations take np to Be s-i a Ton of 1 It is strongly intimated in iron and steel circles that steel rails standard sections are to bo advanced 82 per ton to The since December 1 1894 has been 822 Just prior to that dute the price was 325 to In price was The industry is in control of one of the strongest combinations in exists ence The redaction to was forced by the tariff reduction that figure being sufficiently low to keep out foreign rails Even with rails selling at 822 there was more profit in their manufacture than in any other steel Billets have been selling at 815.40 to It is figured that the maximum cost of making a ton of rails over the cost of billets it 81 50 and that in the majority of cases is much less Father NEW YORK June htis been received from Rome that Father the priest for whose release from ijj in the J J Coyle of Pomona Cal has been endeavoring to form an expedition is dead No details are known It is about 13 years since Father was made a prisoner by the Mahdists with Father Lupton who is also dead Father Rossignoli and Slatin Boy and others Father Rossignoli and Slatin Boy escaped strikes Mich June a thunderstorm lust evening lightning struck one of the tonts of a Methodist at Ravenna instantly ing Mrs of but leaving no mark unon her Her sister Mrs Hillord was seriously may recover and her sou was badly burned Sixteen others were shocked A New Et lu Oklahoma O T Jane scene on the banks of Boggy creek west of is a one for agricultural Oklahoma The gold fevor grows apace and people are rushing pell along the stream whore the camps are only a few feet apart Men ride into Arapahoe almost hourly with sacks of the precious ore tied to saddles A Sequel to LONDON June 13 is announced today that Da Maurier has finished a new novel that is virtually a sequel to Trilby are laid in Ant- werp Paris and London Heavy Decrease for the First Week of Tune The continuance of the strike of the miners in the coal region is still playing havoc with the earnings of the Norfolk and Western Railroad the securities of which are largely held in Baltimore The statement for the first week of June shows a decrease of 754 as compared with the corresponding week of ISOi The handsome increase in the gross earnings of the first few months of the present year has been wiped out and the record for the year to date is as compared with for the corresponding period of last year a decrease of ON FOURTH u Workmen Expert slater Geo Brown of West Antietam street has gone to ton to slate the roof of a new building in the Navy Yard there Wednesday night Chas W Oster E L Simler and Harvey M Bowers left for Philadelphia where they will work at their trade masons and bricklayers at S hoar days with 84.50 wages John Hamburg will follow later Walter Harmon colored this city has secured a place as head waiter at the Richmond Atlantic City for three months J H Light who has been ted for States Attorney in county recently began to read law with Hon Louis E and F F McComas of Hagerstown and in February he was admitted to the Washington county bar and later to the court of appeals of Maryland
