davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
WHAT THE BALL. PLAYERS ARE DOING.

II now evident the proposed games between the
New-York and Brooklyn clubs for the early spring
be arranged in day two or one Of the must
make an inglorious backdown week two ago the
Giants were loud their Offers 10 Brooklyn while
the directors OF the latter club passive Now
the conditions 10 be reversed. John b. Day has
been confined HIS house for week. but some people
seem think that the duty Of arranging the games
might have conferred upon Manager Mutrie. c. H.
Byrne, OF the Brooklyn club, yesterday, and
said that he would make another effort 70 Mr. Day or
one Of his representatives this afternoon 1.-THE matter
has been delayed long enough" said he. The Boston,
Philadelphia and Washington clubs writing games
with the Brooklyn club, and cannot put them on much
longer do not want TO any spring games until
dates for the New Brooklyn contests have
settled wrote a letter about the matter to Mr. Day
last week, but have received reply"
Baseball men yesterday expressed some doubt whether
the Jersey City and Newark clubs could take their
players With them in they leave the Central League
and JOIN the international Association There is nothing
In baseball law which interfere with the two Jersey
clubs their players The clubs will have the same
control Of their players they join stronger orgsn
ssen that sx VIII shss remain IN the csntssi Leasus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
NEJy.BRIYsWICY.

The sophomore class OF Rutgers College has held
n meeting, at which a petition was prepared for
presentation to the faculty requesting rcconsdera
ton Of the OF tho thrco students who were sus
pended for taking part In the cane-rush on the col
lego steps Wednesday. number Of the members
OF the class in favor Of taking holder measures
and they counseed refusal TO attend college unless
the members Of the class who have been removed
reinstated. The freshmen have also met and drawn
up memorial in the Of the member OF their
class who suspended. Tho fifth OF the
series Of assemblies given in the assembly rooms Of
the Masonic Hall on Friday evening proved the most
brilliant OF the season. The reception committee
comprised Mrs. John I. Hin, Mrs. p I. Austen and
Mrs. c. L. Hardenbergh, and tho floor committeeman
were Charles Deshler C. b. Ludlow, T. u. Boarem.
George W. Durye&. II. W. Beebe and Freeman Wood
bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
INSTALLING Grand ARMY oFFTcsRS.
HORACE GREELEY POST cEnEBRATEs ITS ANNI
yERsARY.

Horace Greely Post, no. 557, G. A. r.. entcrcd
upon the fh year OF its history yesterday, celebrating
the occasion By holding its first public installation OF
officers at Dixon Hall, No. os9 Bleecker-st large
audience was present william McEntee, commander
of Dahlcrcn Post, No. 113, the installing officer,
and the officers installed were Commander, George
II. Moore; senior vice-commandcr, Abraham Peitch !;
Junior vice-commander, William IL Dahl; adiutant,
Frank s. Taft; quartermaster, William p McHush;
surgeon Dr. Charles S. Taft; chaplain, Andrew
wayt; officer Of the day, Thomas Parker; officer Of
the guard Charles II. Robertson: sergeant major,
Charles II. Emory; acknowledgements, william
Newman,
After the installation ceremonies number Of brief
addresses were made, in which the post congrat
ulated upon its prosperity and also upon having So
iected the of Horace Greeley for its especial
designation. The addresses were delivered by Com
mander McEntee, Joseph d. Hadheld, junior vice
commanderin-chief of the order, Department Com
mander Richard P. Wheeler, of Virginia; Past Junier
vice-Commandcr Charles H. Grant, Department Of
New-York: Major John II. Walker, past commander
of Rankin Post Past Assistant General
Joseph s. Cavendy, Charles W. MCKEE, past commander
Of Ihad. Stevens Post; Commander George W. a.
Murray of william Lloyd Garrison Post; Comrade
William H. Baker, of John A. Andrew Post, and VIII
lam Finley, past commander of Veteran Post Letters
OF regret also read from General Franz Sigel and
CONGRESSMAN Amos j. Cummings. After the speeches
luncheon was served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
rMmeRArrs FROM ALsAoE DETAINED.

Among the Storage passengers OF the french
steamer La Champagne, who were landed at Castle
Garden yesterday. 135 men, women and children
who in body from Alsace. The men are for the
most part farm hands, and they say that they have
been engaged by Mr. Storm to to this country
and 90 to Tallahassee, Fla, there to be employed
on plantation in cultivatng tobacco. Commits
soners Stevenson and Starr. deemng this probable
case of violation OF the contract labor law, detained
the entire party Officers Of the Treasury Department
had charge Of them last night, and to-day the case
will be laid before the Collector.
Tho majority Of these immigrants are without
money Some of the when questioned SAID they
that they were to have 10 marks One OF the party
had 1000 marks IN his possession and another had
as many francs. They are hardy docking set Of
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
THE IrIASrA sAuS LAST.

The new cruiser Atlanta left the Navy Yard yes
to-day at 40 a m. for Haytan waters. To avoid
being stuck In the mud, as was the Gaena when she
started for Hayti. ali Of the Navy Yard tugs were
ready at O'Clock and soon afterward pulled her OUT
of the dock and into the channel She then lay TO of
the Battery Ellis Island whore the naval mag
azine is, and took in some moro powder in addition
10 the canister cartridges which she took board
Saturday and passed outside Of Sandy Hook before
/ p. m.
She viii first proceed to Cape Hayuen. but will
only stop there a day two, and then 60 10 Port
au Prince where II is expected that she will meet
the Gaena and there transfer Official communca
tons sent 10 RearAdmiral Luce from the Navy De
partment, and also give TO the Gaena some ammunl-
fion In there is sickness the Galena,
necessltatng the return of that vessel North IL IS
expected that the Atlanta will continue thence to
Aspnwall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
A TESTIMONIAL FROM THE, CREW TO THEIR
COMMANDER AND SURGEON.

COMMANDER AND SURGEON.
To the present cold weather continues for 10"
DAYS. the sloop-ofwar Yanto will come up 70 'no
Navy Yard before the end Of the week TO Do tumi-
dated by Jet Of superheated steam, and Dcnionoe
Of mercury and sulphur Naval cadet Bristol ana
Ships Yeoman Keller who were dangerously Ill WIN
yellow fever when the vessel arrived, are now con-
valescent The body Of Lieutenant Charles X Miles,
who died a week ago. hns not been ouI1ed al owin
burne Island, as rumored, but 1t lies In me'siIo
coffin in the hospital morgue waiting Tor inc WHO
and the brothers to agree whether 1t shall DO buried
in Richmond, Va, or Brooklyn The prothers want
IL TO be buried in Brooklyn
Tho petty officers and enlisted men OF tho fanuo
have sent letter to Commander o. +. Heyerman,
who commands the vessel, and Passed Assistant
Surgeon r. IL Mccarthy testfying to the personal
attention and kindness OF those officers toward those
who were afflicted With yellow fever, which was not
officially obligatory on them. the letter says:
Commander Heyerman did not limit his duty to the
Inconvenience OF the work, but by the personal
handling OF those infected irrespective OF rank (hav-
by Cheering words he showed the great heart Of the
gsntleman as well as the courage TO meet the
foe Surgeon McCarthy's unIemitting care
OF the sick by might and by day was simply beyond
gentlemen las many Offices In the service might have
Considered All that required, IL would not have
called for any remark; but the devotion to our In
forests and welfare sneWn on tns occasion com .
10 Commander o, L. Heyerman and Dr. Mccarthy
II Is an unusual thing for q Of vessel Of the
Navy TO unite IN sending testimonial letter regard
ine the conduct Of any officer over them hence they
must have boon moved by moro than ordinary graft
tude on this occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
JERSEY CITY.

The congregation Of the Greenville Reformed
Church. OF which the Rev. W. p Bruce is pastor. has
decided erect a structure At cost Of 10000
The church has 10000 In the bank and the remainder
will be raised By subscription IL IS expected 30 begin
work on tbs building In the spring.
q The Row. Monslgnor Seton, pastor Of ST. JOseph's
Church has decided 10 visit the Holy Land, and VIII
accompany the Franciscan pilgrimage which starts
from this country next month While abroad he
will visit Rome and pay his respects to the Pope.
A defective stoyepipe caused fro in the kitchen
OF the Erie Railway tugboat Governor Morgan, at
1915 a. M, yesterday while the boat wss lyins
near the Payonia Ferry. Tho fire department was
summoned, but before mo flames could DO extin-
gulshcd the boat was damaged the extent OF $500.
which is covered by insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
A Fatal, RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

George n. lockwood, age about forty-two, wealthy
n,umbar and a well-known resident OF Jersey cry
met with a fatal accident about 80 p m. yes'er-
asy He was driving a spirited horse through
Palisade-avo.. which runs along the odse Of the
palisades. A short distance fom the intersection
Of with the Paterson PLANK ROAD me morse
became frightened and Lockwood lost oontroi OF NM
Tho animal dashed along the ROAD AZ iur,oos pace
and headed directly for low stone WAL WHICH rui'
along tho outer edge Of the road.
On reaching the wall he jumped over dragging the
buery after him. and rolling and over down the
precpitous side Of the hill. bringing Up on the railroad
track about 100 feet below Just as tnc morse reaoneo
struck hs head against rock, Eactu1ng MS SKULL
He was removed 10 the City Hospital put dlcd shortly
after reaching there. The horse escaped win rev
cnts and bruises Lookwood's body was taken TO bis
home No ga Montgomery-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
RrTRNED TO DEATH IN A BARN.

Franz Taylor. brother Of Frederick Taylor. city
sa,tor q, The Connecticut Republican, Of South
TorwalE, competent but dsslpatod boss carpenter,
has for the last two or three years slept In niue
room In the loft of Enos Kellosss BARN IN Boiden-
ave. On Saturday night, as was MS CUSTOM no
went to his quarters about II O'CLOCK no was
slightly under the influence OF Iquor' sno Is ssm "
a neighbor to have been smonns vi .S oI ~,
an' ", "a A. alarm Of fire was quickly responded to
nv UOt The local companies. but their efforts to save tho
burning building were futile, and an hour later
D Oots was left but few upright beams and a
pile OF smouldering ruins. Ian as,..r q, tba
harm and his cries for help were heard above the
shouts Of the hremen but all sItenP Ky noos feow
vas roasted alive His body was iouna yeS,terday
morning Just before sunrise on bsd fallen from the
Second aoor above Il was taken In charge py onoer
faker RAYMOND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
THE NEw.JERsEY ATHLETIC CLUB

A financial statement Of tho condition OF Tho New
Jersey Athletic Club Of Bayonne CITY mas luss been
issued II Is dated November 4, 1887, covering tho
arst year NJ the clubs existence. The assets arc
put at s42,s7o, tho principal items of which arc:
Grounds, $4,000; improvements, $1,000; building,
s75oo ON the liability side the largest items are
First mortgage. 10000; bonds Issued, s1e,oiO;
balance in bank. se,11e 10, which with other items,
baisnce the assets There have been eighty members
dropped from the roll for non-payment of dues,
thlrfy-two have resigned and one has died
There were az the date of tho report 4o2 members
in GOOD standing Almost every branch OF athletic
sports has been taken up and foste-od by the or
ganlza.ion Mayor John Newman Is president Of tho
club, A c. Stevens vice president, A. Nj. sweet
secretary and Charles T. Annett treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
A HUSBAND WHO DID NOT TURN UP

Catherine Corker, from Allentown, Penn, arrived
at the Pennsylvania Railroad Station In Jersey City
on Saturday evening, accompanied BY her FIVE ehlld1n'
the eldest of whom Is only eight years old. She 70
NAMED in the station for some, apparently waiting for
somebody who did not appear. Policeman Keen
finally questioned her and she told him that she ex-
pected her husband to meet her. but he had failed to
do So Mrs. Corker was in great distress as she was
penniless and had no friends TO whom she could apply
for assistance. The good-natured policeman raised
subscription for her and took her TO steups Hotel,
where she was provided with food ana lodging Inc
police will endeavor to-day find tho woman's hus-
band who IS tailor employed in one OF tho clothne
houses IN the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
LINEN s.

JAMES McCREERY & CO.
Have purchased, at a great re-
duction, a large invoice of ALI
Linen, Fringed Lunch Sets with
COlOred Borders, 2, u, 3 and 3!
yards long, with II inch Fringed
Napkins to match, which are
placed on sale to-day at the fol-
lowing extraordinarily low prices:
$500, $500, $500 and $3.50
per set.
They also offer 100 pieces 90
inch Grass Bleached Irish Linen
Sheeting at 80 cents per yard |;
good value for $1.25.
CREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
LAnoRNa Mrr erEKINa MORE Lra1sI.ArIoN.

LAB0RIYG MEN SEEKING MORE LEGISLATION.
The bribed and unbrfbed delegates Of the Central
Labor Union met yesterday in Clarendon Hail. and werc
presided over by Josiah N. Dyer. There was a long
and bitter discussion over admitting the German
Painters Union to the central body the Socialists
being for and the Labor party men against their
admission. when the final vote was taken It stood
thirty -four for and thlry.one against the Germans.
This strengthens the power OF the Socialists IN the
Central Union The Brushmakers' Union presented
a resolution advocating the amendment OF Tho State
Constitution so as 10 prohibit the manufacture OF
salabe goods I'm state prisons. The resolution will
be sent TO Albany. x preamble and resolutions
were also adopted favoring the operation OF eight
hours for DAYS work, and recommending that the
Lawmakers at Albany pass a law to that effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
RETURNED 10 FIND HIS HOUSE ROBBED.

Lloyd Phoenix went to Europe some time ago. and
left one Of his furnished houses No. 176 Madsonave
in the care Of family named Maggie. When he re-
turned recently he found that the brass fittings and
plumbing work and even the Innings Of the bath-tuos
had been carried of. He afterward discovered that
a carpet worth $3.50 had been taken from the moor
and sold. The thofts were alleged to have been COM
r,,,,cd nv John Nagle a son of the oare-taker Mr..
phoenx who lives now at No. 81 East Thirty third
at complained to Captain Reilly. and Maggie was ar
ros,aA He was arragned at jefferson Market Court
trcsterday and held in 81 500 bail for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
oE1rBpATrye rHErB AvYrvERsARY.

Tho Eleventh Street Methodist Episcopsl Church.
Of which tine Rev. George Hollis frs. pastor, and
which owes its existence mainly 10 the exertons and
lbcraiy OF j. b. Corncn, the iron founder, becomngly
celebrated its twenyrst anniversary yesterday. In
the morning the rev George hughes Editor of '::he
fssAe IN Holinesxs preached on Receiving the Hoiy
Ghosts The church presented pretty sight In the
afternoon when about 500 children assembled TO bear
addresses from members OF the Visiting Committee
attached DO the New-Y0rk city Church Mssins- Rishop
k1<isws delivered the evening address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
TURNED BACK TO REPAIR A LEAK.
THE STATE OF xHBnAsKA's VOYAGE STOPPED
by spR1Ne1Ne SOME R1vErs.

BY sPRINGING SOME RIvEnS.
A leak in the after compartment Of the State
Line steamer State Of Nebraska, which sailed from
this city on Friday morning for Glasgow, caused her
TO return to this port yesterday She is dischsrgng
portion of her cargo at Pier "a and preparing for
a new departure before Thursday. Her thirty
one cabin and forty steerage passengers viii prooa
bly, remain on board. Her commander, Captain
Braes, said yesterday that early Saturday morn
Ing the carpenter informed him Of the leak The
water was gaining rapidly on the vessel "An ex-
animation" continued tho Captain " showed that we
had loosened some rivets. i thought 1t prudent to
put back rather than try 10 make the passage at this
time of the year. though should have gone right
on II 1t had been summer time. We might have
done SO anyhow, but ! didn't care to take any
chances"
The Captain thinks the rvets must have boon
shaken loose in the heavy weather experienced on
his last voyage. No damage was done 10 the cargo
and the whole trouble is above the wafcriino and
can be fixed In few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
4 pRoRARLY EArAL FIGHT.

Antonio Buonare, of No. 513 West Forty-third-st
and Jacob Schwartz, who lives at Tenthaye. and
Forty thiri-st, got into fight at Ninth-ave. and
Forty second-st early yesterday morning. Buonarre
knocked schwartz down and his head struck the side
walk heavily. He became unconscious Immediately
and was removed 10 Roosevelt Hospital He was
bleeding from the mouth, nose and ears and the
house surgeon said that the symptoms indicated that
his skull was fractured at the base. His condition
Is critical and be Will probably die Duonarre was
arrested and locked up IN the West Forty sevensh-st
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
IONIC ISLAND

LONG ISLAND CITY.--Although the Board of Alder
men have met twice this year, Mayor Gleason's an
nual message has not been read. The Mayor says
he has not yet received official notification Of the
Boards organizing. mad dog caused good
deal of excitement IN Borden-ave. yesterday. Tho
animal, large Newfoundland. bit several PERSONS
including Louis Walters the owner OF the dog. Half a
dozen policemen and citizens armed with rovovers
chased the animal about the street and finally after
dozen shots had been fired al tho dog, IL 'Fss killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
REHEARuNe "MAopErHn LAST NIGHT.

1t is part Of Mrs. Langrys religion to keep Sunday
and Christmas but she became very wicked last night
and gave dress rehearsal Of Macbeth" at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre. Her entire company snned, too
this super soldiers OF the recent nsurrectonary army
But all went merry marriage bell, and the actress
YVES satisfied with the production She hopes that
the audience will be as well pleased tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A BAD BOY TAKES POISON.

On Saturday evening, Thomas Edwards an orphan,
eighteen years old brought to the Fourth Precinct
Police Station, in Myrte-aye, BY his aunt, Catherine
Currsn of No II Canton-st. sho complained that he
was wild and unsteady and that she could no nothing
with him. and her request no was locked up About
midnight he was taken suddenly sick An ambulance
was called and he taken TO the Cumberland street
Hospital where he confessed that he had taken
dose OF Rough on Rats which he bought az drug
store In Park ave- He still alive last night but 10
was uncorta ain whether he would recover or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
THE REMovAL OF OLD ST. IuKE's.

Old st. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church. which
has so long been landmark at Hudson and Grove
sts., has been sold to Trinity Parish, which Will
erect q large church at Hudson and Leroy sts The
new church will be conveniently situated for the
downtown members Of st. Lukc's, and in addition
10 the new church, Trinity proposes TO remove 10
the same nelghborhood IT'S school and It's hosfYtal
for extensive work In that part Of the city. ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21

In case the clubs 70 be uanserfea 70 some 0.nei
cities. then It would be different
Tho American Association championship season WIN
open on April II and close on OCTOBER "a.
Thomas Foster, the old second oaseman Of inc Metro
NATHAN rub writes 70 deny the report that he has signed
70 NAV IN the 81. Paul club for next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
ALONG TIE SOUND.

N0RWALK-The Rev W. J. Slocum, pastor of ST.
Mary's Church. will start this week for tour through
Mexico his object being 10 obtain specimens OF ancient
pottery 10 add 10 his extensive collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BRUNswICK-Judge John r. Putnam, Of mo New
York Supreme Court. FIFTH AvENUE-Vul EN-
eineer A. G. Menocal. U. S. Navy, HofF MAron~
semblyman william +. Sheehan. Of Buffalo WlNDsoH-
senstorelect James Mcmillan. Of Michigan hsIu ~
sew,n II g consuieenersi in Samoa; Erskine NJ
Phelps and John w. Doane. Of Chicago. and d Ne H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
OUTGOING sTEIHgBS
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT or NEw.ToRK...-...-. SUNDAY.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw-YoBK...--...-...sUED JAN ~ ieos
ARRIVED.
Steamer Go;hiA taerj Fnck stetn Dec with mdse 70
n j Cortis Arrived az tho Bar At l.3O m -
Steamer Nora tswed Iise DAnIIc pee ~ ryvsa
s ss Bs IA Champagne r Boyer Jan H. with mdso
steamer Panama gan nssas Gays men sss Rnr
11d PI s%l " u 0''"''D'
s,s.nsr rnoco (Irl GAryin Hamilton Dermnda, days
with mde and passengers outerbrdge Co Arrived
At the Bar At an. -. ,.,-..,on 7aav. via Kew Was,
with ndse and passengers TO G II Mallory q GO. Ia.
steamer pioneer ingam WI%ingtSn' NO. oSSs' WIN
steamer KAnawha. Sears. Newport News win coal 70
steamer winthrop Bragg Portland, with mdse to Horao
Steamer Herman Winter Haett Boston. with mdso 70
Steamer Glauous Coleman Boston. with mdse to Dim
Snip Rolf CDen) Torgescn. Does with mdse 10 or
BarS frsSsreS GER kOr Ata,a le7 days vim iOSvoOd
Ellsworth westervet vessel 70 Funeh Edye co q,
Angorn rl Aoker, Pcrnambueo Dec 10 In oAAs 70
Bart Alice bradshaw y. Damn, Aux Cages 10 daya via
Inagua II days. in ballast TO + Elicit
sUNsEr-At Sandy Hook wind strong, SD raining and
thick At City Island WIND fresh. ENE; showing
Arrived yesterday
steamer Brooklyn City tBr rita Bristol Doc 20 Swansea
Jan with mdse and passenger to James Arke Co. Az
bnnSs 224 passengers Arrived at tho Bar At TAO m
SAILED.
There no vessels reported as sailing.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMERk
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL, Jan Arrived steamers lake Superior Br>
stewart and Plato tBF coomea from NewYors ,,, ,.0.
from Liverpool hence for Now.York.
RorTERbGN, Jan 10 sailed, Rotterdam (ptOh).
ASTwEHP Jan is-sailsd steamer Bslssnand tBes. Boy.
hI HAVE Jan iaea steamer Ia BrsAGns ORR Do JOus
seln, for New'Hork
RIO JAgErRo Jan ls-Arrived. steamer CataniA tGerl.
Franek, from Nsw-York via Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
wEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNoN-Tho union meetings which have
been held in the Presbyterian, Baptist Reformed and
Rev DR.. A. b. Earle, of Boston; will be closed this
evening with social servco' IN the Methodist
Church. . Bsthlehem Comihandery, Knights
Templar, will hold a special conclaye on Friday night
IN comenorahon OF the conversion Of st. Paul