davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
HoW SS4CHUSETrS STANDS.

EDMUNDs MUCH IN FAVOR AMONG REPuBLiCANs-
THE DEMOCRATS UNDECIDED.
Ex-Governor Claf1in of Massachusetts, who
f. az the Gsey House, said TRIBUNE reporter yester
day:
Massachusetts, Republicans are generally TOT Eu-
muuds. SO any demonstration has been maze na'
is their leaning There will be no instructions. except
such as come IN expressions al the district conventions
II Mr. Edmurds withdr4ws there is quite feeling Tor
Arthur, but 10 think it viii be unanimous mr.
Is line could not carry Massachusetts. He has very
small following there. should be afraid the state "ou
70 Democratic II he nominated. HIS NOMINATION
would also mean defeat in the Nation Logan mas Ie"
feuds II nominated he would get fair vote but he Is
not regarded As an available candidate though many
people recard him highly. Massachusetts, would go
strongly for John Sherman People generally nave great
respect for him General sherman could carry hassacu
setts being very popular with the people Lincoln
Gresham or Harrison would any of them carry the Mas
sachusetts vote, but have particular following with
us"
4" How about the Democratsp
"They have not yet drfed toward any one The party
in Massachusetts pretty much the hands Of Governor
Butler the vote biennial sessions In the
Legislature opposed TO the measure and 1t was
defeated largely through his influence, nearly all the
Democrats voting against it, though the mass OF Demo
through the state were favorable to the cnangs
have no doubt Butler would Like to be candidate 1t
possible, but do not think be will be IN the con-
test" -
What ought o he the National issuesr
the old questions coming up again The Sond
South makes solid North The issues growing out OF
the war are still prominent Next TO that are
tho questions or tariff and civil service reform place
tarif+ first, though both important We are sending
p5,OOO.OUO to S6.0O0,000 abroad in gold weekly ana
vel they talk taking of the revenue and letting
goods in and send gold out. They say
We have thousand protected industries YET wnie ~
the gold going OF the country they would cut on
this protection and increase tho flow OF gold abroad
This question VIII be talked from every stump IN me Ia
II never more important to the country than at
present"
Massachusetts"
ar holding National convention TO nominate
caud1t Office IS concerned IL very limited. Inc
general opinion has allied among Independents inc
% SO year that they would not make nominations Those
iavc-iug such nominations do mainly for the
purpose of placing friends in position, evidenced
0y tus professions OF favor toward Congressman
Theodore Lyman. who IL csimcd National lndepen-
dent. Ne peculiar position in our state with ref
erclce to the Independent II satisfactory nOnlna-
tioas made. our Independents Will stay with u.s. II
not, they viii scatter their vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
WHlr THE MAYORS PARTY S4w.

The Mayor, Controller, Commissioner Of Pub
lie Works and remaining members Of the Aqueduct Conn
mission returned TO the city Friday night On We'd
uesday and Thursday they were IN Washington, where
they called the President and and visited both Houses
Congress Carriages provided By the city author
es or Washington and the party made close examina
ton OF the water supply OF Washington. On Friday
they were in Baltimore and shown the entire water
system The new system, known the Loeb Raven, sup
plies Baltimore with 100000 gallons daily rom the
Gunpowler River. the water being taken from point
twelve miles distant from Baltimore, where the river IS
damned For six miles conduit through the solid
rock and conveyed into settling lake, reservoir at
Monticello The water IS drawn of after being partially
cleared OF its impurities and carried two and One-hat
miles further TO another settling known Cliff
ton Thence It ia distributed the city three miles dis
tant The old supply was brought from jones's Falls
and furnished only about 100000 gallons daily The
steady downpour Of rain did comfort Of
the visitors but they much interested tn the system
The engineers pronounced 10 excellent and Of the best
II the country. The rock ID much the same as that
through which the greater part OF the aqueduct will
be carried The visitors declined the invitation or tho
MAJ OF and other authorities Of Baltimore TO remain ana
parake OF terra pin supper at tue Maryland CuD ana
10 J home Chief Iugneer Newton, OF ghe Department
OF Public Works and secretary McCuloh, OF the Aque-
duct Commission. did not 20 10 dshhgtOn, OuI spe.I
Thursday at Baltimore examining the water supply syS-
tenn.
pleasant and acquired great deal OF practcal nlo-
nation relative supply OF the Two cities lie
added there doubt, however tidJ new OK
possessed best and supply OF water to Oe found
I'm any city OF considerable size,
Thomas CO.tigan supervisor Of The CiB Record, was
asked what be thought OF the water supply OF the TWO
cities and replica that judging from what ne 50" the
water must be good; Jul ue cOuu uOl ItSJJ any LoA
As b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
4 WouAN BURNED TO 4 CRISP.

Ever since Mort " Tucson killed himself
at the house which bore mis- name, the old Coney
road lie and half from the Brooklyn City line, an
uucanny influence has seemed hang hapess hos
elry. Late Friday night burned to death
IN the room where the popular Landlord hi.
throat. The hotel famous halfway house in the
days when fast rOtters hr0nged the old road before the
Boulevard built but a.ter that its business fell or
the owner grew dependent and last took his life.
Others have since attempted the place but without
success. man named Cole, and hH wife, the last.
Cole tried 10 run it without ucense arrested and
fined several times and finally went TO work in New .
York, leaving his wife 10 charge OF the hotel About
week ago, Mrs. Mary Robinson, wife Of william Robin
son, New-YOrl hanes3-uaker, deserted her husband
and came 20 1--we with Mrs Cole On Fud-y night Patrol
man Miller found Mrs Robinson sitting in chair in on
the rooms dead All ucr clothing except stocking
burned, and her body burned Cd q crisp Mr. and
Mrs HO IN an adjoining house, stated that M Cole
had aroused them AZ early by her cries for help They
found her IN Mysteries in the kitchen broken and suOul
deru2 kerosene lamp the HOOr her feet and track
Of smoking clotn leading 10 another room, where they
found Mrs Robinson on fire and sitting a chair.
They eXung15hed the flames and loft the house.
The body taken % the Brooklyn mOcgIe, aud Oro
Menmnger Will mold inquest on IT, Mrs. Cole said
that had LEFT Mrs Robinson about ll.3U 10
bed ana nearly asleep when the unfortunate wJmans
screams aroused ner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
Jumbo Don't Want Them.

the opening night OF Barnums show az Madison square
Garden Jumbo appeared with eleven boys on his back How
much better him he had of the "Og
porous pases Do you want 10 know why Listen then
to the ug quotation from circular advertising those
venerable antiques peculiar halo atmosphere exhales
pser5 which envelopes the person III cloud Of
thin vapor through which contagOn cannot penetrate"
How wonderful Both aud elephants should take due
notice themselves accordingly II this thin gapor
we're not "mpercepuble the eye" would knock tho
spring OF time But fear the story
Ike the vap0r Is tim fOr either social or medical
purposes.
pretended that Bensons Capcne Porous Pasters
exhaIe any sort OF atmosphere" halo" We make
appeals Ignorance sup r5rtion The Intelligent public
familiar with the merits Of Bens3us pllsers, and knows
why they are superior an Their immense and
creasng sales and rspdty with which they super
seding al competitors due to the simple fc. II the
scientific medication pr mptnss and rieasauess o. action
AID their certain power 70 wider OF diseases
than any Othor external remedy.
No one who has used plasers viii question th.s
statement strangely enough tobe the pride Of the
socaied original plaster people that pasters have
remained unchanged from the beginning This Is not true Of
Benson which bezan only improvement made
their dull Ineffective predecessors and have since
Kept ontn the direct line OF progressive medical
The miserable practice eEtant Of cutting and scapns
prices LIS resulted the Introduction u and
sometimes vcous-vareyo OF count rie4 Of Bensous pss
ters similar sounding names BE sharply guard
tAtu. open package FOR
cine which il cuf IN the genuine. Price % cents
ocabury & Johnson, Manufacturing Chemists
Burners COcOane promotes the growth OF and beauties
tho iul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
THE BROYY 4LUANi DINNER.
MIR. WINTERS SPEECH AND POEM.

MR. WINTERS SPEECH AND POEM.
The following speech and poem were delivered by
william Winter. at the dinner Of the Brown Uni
versitv Club at Delmonicos on March IA:
In accepting your kind invitation 10 Do present here
tonicht ana 20 participate the exercises OF your fes
Although not sradua OF Brown my personal associa
with your university are those OF friendship and
gratitude. Long IN the earlier wears OF nv literary
lte Brown University, through her earneu sSccsos,
bestowed . recognition very valuable and dear to
the ambition OF YOUTH anu as some ainohg you may
perhaps remember LAD the honor "a ueFtIlAe poe,
before those societies, IN that historic place on ire h
side Provdencethst ancient venerable church which
70 each and every child or Brown Is 4dAu1uuA IN
memory forever. LApplause.
Twenty years have passed since that day; but can
never forget the honor kindness that hOwn to-
ward me nen aud IL il impossible thu should ever DC
Indifferent 10 the interests OF your Alma Maler OF 10
the wishes OF her sous. lAppLuse WINE OeaS pisas
could be unnndfu OF the ties Of personal Trend
shp that long have bound me TO more Than one
your honOfed chairman / remembered the ume-t Is
thirty years agO-when first DIS hand was EXTENDED 20 me-
bean honored and cheered by his friendship often guided
by his advice. always taught by his example II iS
beneath the root OF the greatest OF our poets t' we met
and fortunate experience IN" duccouatt -0ol
Will and the pure and beautiful genius OF LOh-IeuOW
have been, and ever Will Ice, associated
with the friendship OF Curtis Great applause Iuere IL
no kind word that lie has left SPOKEN. There
good deed that he has LETT undone There no great
idea noble thought that he has not advocated ana al
vanced and, during those thirty years upos when now
look back lac has been pouring form lh maSS~e aHu
journal, with pen and with sceohtnat npd Lde OF pure
English writing-hig thought ia polished wOrdsfor any
parallel TO which, fertility, IN wealth OF uNehlon anu
IN that best Of beauties. siUpI'itN-Wt NisI 20 d,A
through the ivory gates OF lyns 10 me sly ~ % ~
OF Goldsmith and ADDISON 10 come lee ny ny "49 ""
such friend, among others, was privilege IOI Oh ~
side al least could not id To did one more 70 u" a9
erCnt and cherished ASSOCIATIONS oi tuHI years VI IN
have been asked to give poem Il is here, and II
vii not dctaiu yOu long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16

Colonel Thomas Rafferty, read paper stating that the
object Of the association protection against tho
rulnOus competition Of Western dressed beef This beef
coming into the city at the rate Of 1000 csrcasses
week. threateuingy TO drive the wholesale butchers from
NewYork ruin tho business Of the leather dealers In
the swamp" curta the dividends Of Of rail-
roads and stockyars and drive 10 the slaughter
yards Of the West the oeOmargarne and buterne manu-
factrcr Five hundred copies the paper ordered
10 he printed and distributed
Our object" said rich butcher, who slaughters many
thousand buOcks In year. 10 stir the authorities
70 prohibit the importation Of diseased unwholesOme
meat This Chicago meat Is diseased. Ammonia and
ether are used 20 dry the meat for transportation and
is alleged that four men have died from eating it. We
families"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
DIED.

BRowy--At his home, % Montclair ., ss noon sstD
day the 18th inst, Aler Ferguson Brown
Friends are kindly requested not TO send lowers
Notice OF funeral hereaftor
BRowN-A, Rye Nsv.York March IS. 1884, osorss
Brown. In the 73d year OF his aga
Relatives and friends invited % attend bis funeral pa
vices at his Late residence on Monday March H. 81 SOS
carrare. win be In waiting AZ Harrison Depot 10 meet Ais
D. IN train from Grand Central Depot
DYER-olfver IT,. NewiHaven. March H. aged % yean
The funeral viii place the residence Of pe Roy oHvS
Dyer in Vt Vernon, Monday. March II. at ! o'clock
D..
HAwKFswORTH-on Saturday 18th inst, Ella D. wife of
James A. Hawkesworth.
Notice Of funeral Hereafter
HAVENs-On Saturday morning March IS. Asher o.
Ravens, in the 65th year Of his arc. -.
friends respectfully invited 70 attend me
funeral from residence No. BOG East l3th-st-
Tuesday morning, l5th inst, at 10 O'Clock
JANEs@srch 10 Of pneumonia. Mary A, wifeo Ebenessr
;. James IN her 6tth year. -
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited attend tho
funeral AZ her late residence 6j1 Baucs, Brooklyn on
sunday March TO- az p II.
Paterson papers please copy.
KEITH-At jacksonville March g. Dr. Bethnel Keith
in his 15d
Funeral STANFORD Conn, arrival Of remains. about
March y.
TILDEN-At his residence New Lebanon Columbia County
" l.. March II, Henry A. Tiden 80
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully IN
vted 10 attend the funeral FROM his late residence Monday.
March II, AT o'clock.
WHITE-On the l4th inst At 90 Hopsst Brooklyn E. d.,
Thomas J. White. aged - years.
Funeral. sunday March 10, ~ p N.
Friends and relatives invited
WEED-Entered into rest az Greenwich Conn., Thursday
evening March b. Miss sarah Weed IA the 7h year of
respectfully invited 10 tho
funeral services from late home Monday March IL,
at IN, and ut the second Congregational church at $50
Carriages in attendance arrival Of lOil and o'clock
D. u. trains from New.YOrx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
F1r0RITE CANDIDATES IN MICHIGAN

fx-srNAroR Baldwin oN THE PREFERENCES OF
BOTH PARTIES.
Ex-senator Baldwin, of Michigan answering
the inquiries o. TRIBUNE reporter at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel the other evening, said:
The political situation in Michigan is still Uncrysal-
Lied Blaine has always beer very popular III Michigan
Ike is popular yet but there IS growing sentiment that
some Others should have chance. President Arthur
stands well he Las gained in the people very much OF
l4-c, and they have q kindly. friendly feeling for him
now which they did not have when he began his admins
tIatou Whether lie VIII get the vote Of Michigan is an
otter question. Edmunds IS growing with the
,L.aklng people OF tho state every day. Logan has
many friends, mainly among the soldiers don't think
IL DIN any following for the Presidency. lie i
.uusrd with great respect As a rising young uth,
DIES med To the front distant day. Arthur
and Lincoln EdmUnds and Lincoln would make
preferences almost any of the names talked about that can
Jr presented assurance or carrying NtW-loIh
aud ONO sin he satisfactory 20 MS. our delegation VIII
be upedgcd. and try lind the man generally most ac
c.utabie observe that they antagOuzlng Arthur
,lite sharply IN New-Gork am sorry FOR that he has
sn1aqoDze even If they cannot support
hun Arthur and Ldmunds are growing stronger IN
Michigan every gay.
How about the Democrats :"
They are much more at for candidate 80 Tar as
Michigan concerned than the Republicans. Ihe young
Democracy for Butler but that does not extend FAR
in the party"
How about the tariff"
"On Of free-trade against tariff Mlchlgan IS
clearly for tariff A good many Republicans are not
Lich-tar men, but all for tarOne that viii bring
far revenue and the time reasonable prOtec-
lion " our manu1acturcrs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
7R4Ns4rLAy1IC TE4TELLEBS.

Among thepassengers who sailed yesterday on
the White star steamer Britannia were: c. O. Atkinson,
H. S Alderman A. b. Ball T. L. Backutou, John Bar
nit L. A Br,is j. H. Bell. W. Z. B0nney Jose Curbclo
O. g. Camara T. Cru.ksLauk, W. Manseu Daintrey :. T.
Davis. Manuel Despa' yne, F. II. Doty, Mr. and Mrs F.
T. Dykes ". Il. Dawson, Captain DAWSON Captain O. l.
Easton VI Evcrit Carl Fasolt, Mrs. Fasolt q. cray
Il Mel Henry. A. NJ Hall. Il. H. Hastings, Nj and Mrs
b. Jennings l. 6. Lehtbourn G. Lancaster, W. Lddls
Mr. and Mrs LonSstreet, A. Macke, W. Mecard, c. T.
Mccall Charles Dexter Pratt c. B. Prescott Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Henry Prince J. b. Parks X. :. Sayele
the Rev w. f. stead, A. /. -trasbuTger j. ". seymour
j. II stetson Allen Schenck and family, " e. -tOner
Augustus TreadWc Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Nickrr, M and
Mrs. william NestCy, c. g. WOOdWOrth, Rudolph N!rths,
J. : Webster Herman Weber II. " Walker, l.. II.
NeaEeT and +. A eager.
Henry Nuesen, John Meyer, the Rev. George ~tr1cner
wa. am Ldclnlauu ana Herman NO,s were among those
who arrived hv-ne steamer DOnau.
The steamer Gcucrt sailed yesterday with G. Poppen-
Lu,en, Mrs e. Peppcuhusen, Carl HeygenGOrf and
H. steiner Oh board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
rht and easy touch. He has con-

.v.- with much less Hight and easy touch he has con-
Shutad several studies OF favOriJe model seen under
,nrs or less auspcOus circumstance which fail to eI-
tort any especial admiration sympathy. Tue hnest
isndscape work been done by Mr. Bolton Jones' VINO
esnds three drawings really beautiful IN their dell
cscy and harmonious blending of coOrs. MI Chase uses
fis paste OIL hand fashion, with an eye 70 Vigorous
Sashng strokes and stunning" results but Nj Jones
has prayeTfuly considered the medium as a means "
poetic expression. NJ Walter McEwen SENDS q uuse
drawing OF ballet girl the style OF subject here oy
three four Porsn painters, aud ADDS to tais Suuy
clouds least the clouds bully the landscape Vus
existenee. There is something BY Mr. Uh1ch M. y.
]. Palmer send, a sketch two aud Mr. tranes yOues
Contributes an INTERIOR But we think the h0rors OF lle
exhihnp will Inc divided between Messrs. Chase, BUM
and Bolton Joues We are aware that tue eAlolt,on
tells us ANYTHING new about the artists ieplgg.eH -
IN her th It's illustration OF their face VcisAlty. bu
N affords an excellent opportunity Tor the woIspfets VI
chic 10 relieve themselves and thus prepare ~
Ssrv ,1,b in es-nest a the coming oil exhlOluOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
THE SCEPTRE.

The lengtheninE shadows eastward slope
And evening with her deWy urn,
Quenches the beacOn-lorch of hope,
To let the stars of patience Duiu'
The paths grow dim, the low winds sigh,
The dutterng blTd-note. tdsul and raj,
And SLOWLY up the sOuurc shy
The sad moon wdudcrS. cold ana p&Ie.
Yct on for many u weary mile
Our pilgrim marches still must wend,
Through flood and brer, bv lane and tile,
Before We reach our journey $ end.
II.
What word shall strain the faded nerv,
What thought inspire, a. ou We tdre,
The battied mind. 50 prone To- >WcrNe
Beneath the lcaden wings of care
All. Nature. whom she made her toy
This wavwdrd child of nre and clay,
The sport Of every tickle JOY
That ripples through MS ileetus day
Gave him q fancy quick to breed
DelUsIye dreams for every hour
Sirens that bec6On and reccde,
And phantom moods Of bliss and power.
Some from the stars and flowers dIStll
The faith that hese not Vainly shine
That whispering wood and rOck-cTOwuCd hill.
And murmuTIng stream are all divine.
Some for their vanished love bewail-
The glorious eyes. the golden maze,
The voice more rich than summer gale,
That they viii know III heaven again.
Some self-enamOred, seem 50 dear
SO sacred. ia their own KIND eyes,
They cannCt doubt what bi0ss0med here
VIII bloom again III Paradise.
Some from the written lore of sage
Evolve ana shape the heavenly plan:
Some wildly vaunt the inspired page
And mystic pledge of God To mai
80 onward down the dark ravine
We glide beneath the glunmerlng night
Strange travellers TO = land unseen
Where nothing dWeus but love and Hgnt.
III.
Vain dreams Of mortal frailty wrong ht
Ana uameless dread of namcieSs III!
Man, fortress Is the Tegnaut thought
And towering calm of human VAL.
One lesson comes to all that live,
One final truth their lives declare
The earth has nOught but toll TO give
And nOught to teach but how 10 bear
The still. submissive, calm assent,
10 act OF pause, 10 strive or walt
Bind 10 all purpose and event,
And silent IN the eyes OF Fate.
This only this remains Of all
The hammered pOmp OF young belief
That man, forever Nature thrau,
III gOd-lIke Will Is Nature chief.
Hope falters-faith is dazed with fear
Earth keeps her seCret-thOugnt Is dumb:
This simply bears Its burden here,
And dauntlesS fronts the life to come.
A. some tall ship that meets the storm
Straight out 10 sea her prov is bent,
Where broken on her stalWart form
The furles OF the surge are spent:
Or. torn by rock and whelmed by wave
Exultant when her doom is met,
She rears above her ocean grave
And sinks with every standard set.
WILLIAM WINTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
General and Mr. Grant are expected here early next

Uenera anu Hrs uIahl arc t1peCIed Hor6 oaTIJ n6As
week.
Colonel and Mrs. Fred. Grant at the Arlington.
Senator and Mrs. Angus Cameron gave reception this
evening in Of Governor and Mrs. Rusk, OF WlscOn
sin, who here, the way tn the South Mrs Cam
erOn's toilet white ottoman, dTaped with Chantlly
lace. Mrs. Rusk wore heOtrope brOcade, with point
lace and diamond ornaments The parlors bright
with flowers, and refreshments were served. Among
those present were Senator sawyer Senator Mcmillan,
Representative, Mrs. and Miss Duester Judge ana Mrs.
Humphrey Representative and Mrs. Burr jones' Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Guenther. Captain ana MIS- B0xe,
Judge and Mrs. Macarthur, Representative and Mrs.
Wnans, Lieutenant and Mrs. Abbott, George T. hazel-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs f. G. Clarke, Representatives Wood
war and Stevenson, Miss Stevenson and Howard G"le
Governor and Mrs Rusk have with them their youngest
child boy, who named for Mr.. Blaine. Wnen LIE was
Speaker OF the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
ALLcocKs POROUS PLASTER CURES Lu,mAoo.

EAST RIVER NATIONAL BANK
NEW-YORK, March To- 1854.
II gives great pleasure TO add my testimony favor OF
your very valuable pasers october had very
attack umbago and suffered untold agony could turn
IN bed or get in any position without assistance and with
pains almost unbearabe; the folks suggested
AIcocks Porous PlAsters AZ soon possible
had one applied to the small Of my back.
and 10 my great surprise I experienced almost
instant relief; I continued wearing until entirely
cured and happy say that have had the slightest
symptoms Of umbago since They wonderful and
able plaster much pleasure recommending them
and sending you this letter for publication
". PHILLIPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
M4HONE HELPING ARTHUR.
Icy TELEGRAPH 10 rHE rRBUyE.I

TEI TIE
BALTIMORE. March ia dispatch from
sl4unton Va states that confidently believed there
the Coalition state Convention, called by Senator
Malone TO meet in Richmond, Va, April 90 Will
TO the Republican National Convention The delegates
chosen to-day in the various Counties 10
tae Malone Convention all carefully selected 10
have the Administrations assistance, and indicates
probable Arthur delegation 10 Chicago from Virginia.
The straghtOut Republicans unanimously every
where IN favor VI Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
EsIr4LULL BETWEEN Tg0 ST0RHs'

This Is Il lull after storm, said Trustee
Seymour OF the Madison Avenue Congregational Church.
ON Friday r-tt Iifnes T. Waterloo Deacon Palmer and
A. b. Arnold representing Dr. RAnney's faction called at
Trustee Knapps house. whore there meeting OF Dr.
Newman'- friends and invited conference 10 decide
upon tur date of the church meeting. Dr. Nrwmaus
friends appointed committee compUcl OF Supelnteu-
Tee zevnou m consider the quest of the meeting and
t report before sunday The dAe VI the meeting "a
10 bs announced from the pulpit