davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
DYING ER0M HYDROPHORIL

Fall River, Mass, Jan. 4Ihomas Stone, tesr,ster
was bitten last spring by little dog that he picked
In the street The dog then BIT stones horse, which
lied shortly afterwaId. The wound in Stones hand
healed and nothing further thought of IT untg
a fortnight ago. when Stone began 10 act queerly.
Later he complained of pains in his chest, which be
name violent Physicians pronounced the trouble to
he hydropbohia and Stone taken to the hospital
yesteriay lie died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
BIRy-BURyTsG IN SOUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA.

Baltimore, Jan tSpccial-SpeciaI dispatches lrUII
points In York County, Penn near the Maryland
line tell of a band Of frebues who arc destroying
barns and other farm outhouses. Among the farmers
who have lost their buildings are Emanuel iiendie
william Myers, benjamin Foney, John Hooper, ana
Levi Drubbs. Seven more barns in the same county
have been plscarded with threats that they will he
DESTROYED within fortnight This 10 believed 10
be the same gang Of ncendsnes that were opersohs
in Iapaastsr Casipty a month or two ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
suJcJDE OF 4 NEWSPAPER REPORTER.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Clarence 5. Galley, newspaper
reporter blew his brains out with revolver last
night az his boarding house. The act tho result
of dependency caused by bis inability 10 get profit
able employment and by the fact that his suit for The
hand of Miss Emma Stearns, Of Cincinnati,
hopeless one Galley born In Crawtordsvile,
Ind Twenty-Five years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05

Boston, Jan. 4.-Luigi Perio, scissors grinder
and long character Ia Boson's streets Is ueaa age
seventy three. He was born In Miiah' i'aS' ne
Joined GsribaldI in the revolutionary movement ID
,h., country and was obliged to flee to South
America. He afterward went 10 New-York and was
for few seasons a chorus singer In Italian opera
Age impaIring his voice, he went TO Boston, ana ior
the last fifteen or twenty years he has sharpened me
hanbs Petrio owned a house and lot al Clarendon
Tns where he lived. He leaves widow and Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
SUICIDE OF A MAN ONCE WEALTHY.

Cleveland, Jan. 4-George A. Baker, ons
of the original stockholders Of the Stand
ard OIL Company, committed suicide In tho
wcdde House yesterday by taking dose of morphine.
Baker long ago Of the mlonaires OF tho
town High living the of his ruin and
consequent suicide. lie leaves widow and three
Chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
DIPHTHERIA NEAR BEADING.

Reading, Jan. (spcciaD.-Withn the last TIVE
weeks less than thlrtytwo children and adults have
died Of dfphthera along the East Pennsylvania Valley
The disease Is In the rural distrcs than
in the towns, and physicians attribute It's spread to
the fact that parents permit their children 10 visit
those ILL., Many schools have been closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
WORK ON THE CANAL DAILY LESSENING
GREAT UNEASINESS AT PANAMA-fhfOAoiioNo
BEING TAKEN AGAINST TROUBLE.


BEING TAKEN AGAINST TROUBLE.
Panama, Jan. a, via Gaivcston.-Great un'aS'no'S
prevails here regarding canal affairs, as no heMs na
bcen received of any settlement having Deen cncou
Work on the canal is being lessened daily ana ''s ~
srcrens,on is feared This would throw thousands Oh
mon out Of work, and the Colombian Government
in anticipation of trouble has addressed circular 10
the consols from foreign counties protesting aeas'
any responsibility being incurred by 1t shouio INC
most severe measures have to be adopted 10 maintain
order The consols are requested to obtain lns'ruc
~ for t,e of citizens OF their several
Countries from the Isthmis in of total collapse
OF the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
LAWSON n FULLER STILL HOPEFUL
ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKHOLDERS THINKS
THERE MAY BE NO FRAUD-HoW HE.
BECAME INTERESTED LIZ
THE SCHEME.


Lawson " Fuller one of the principal stockholders
of the company said to a Tribune reporter
Freund once lived at No. 227 East Sixucthst HIS
announcement to the world that he had discovered a
method OF refining sugar by electricity caused much
talk and speculation among the reners OF the city Many
men desired the process. but they were refused
IT, was understood that Nj Freund was willing 20 sell
the use Of his invention provided company could be
found to purchase IT, Subsequently a company was
formed The names Of the shareholders prefer not to
give AZ present but there twenty-five OF them
altogether. / may tell you that WLlett Hamin and
other prominent sugar renners we're with US In the
scheme We took Smiths old -four mill factory. 10
Hamiton.aye, Brooklyn. and in all spent close upon
sa,o 600 in fitting for the purposes OF the work
only four persons knew the secret OF tie Invention.
They were Freund his wife and Mr. and Mrs Howard
Mrs Freurds mother and stepfather Professor Freund
died In March last and the working OF the scheme
transferred TO Howard who possession OF room at
the factory-a room that always locked and into
which no one but himself and the worknen whom he I'm
ported from the allowed to enter Those who
wanted to investigate the manufacture remained IN
(Centinned on second PaSe.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
A RECOUNT DISPUTED IN SOUTH CAROLIvI.

Charleston S. c., Jan. 4 (specail-In the Circuit
Court to-day q rule awarded against the County
commissioners for certifying to the vote Congress
contrary ~ Injunction from the Circuit Court
of Caben County. writ Of certorar was also
awarded requiring the Commissioners bring up for
review their record on the recount Of the vote for Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
THREE COyvICrs BREAK JAIL.

Denver, Col, Jan. 4 tSpecial.At a late hour lass
night Martin Cole Charles Elliott and Dan Mullen
escaped from the State prison at Canton cry, by cut
ting their way through the ceiling. Each prisoner
was serving twenty years sentence for cattle steal
Ing and arson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
nnxpEssrox or An IrALIAN MuRpERER.

Poughkcepsie, N. Y, Jan. 4 (Speciab.-One Of the
men who aided in the murder of two contractors
in PENNSYLVANIA short time ago and robbed them OF
81 600 has been arrested and has made confession
He IS an Italian and is known Red Nosed Nike
lie gives the names of two other Italians implicated
in the murders 1t IS learned that these men have
GONE 70 Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
Az .xyRrcAy rRorrER FOR GERMAyr.

Racine Wiz, Jan. Al. l. Case yesterday sold the
trottng horse James c., record 20, TO A. J. Beck,
Of syracuse n. Y, for $1,000. The animal was pur
chased for persons at Frankfort, Germany, and VIII
he shlpped to that country. James G. Is chestnut
horse lis l-2 hands high, fosled In 1881, and
was sired by william H. Godfrey, Of Dixon, I'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
THE WILL OF SIR WILLIAM PEARCE

London, Jan 4.-SIr william Peace, who died
recently. left an estate valued at f1,250,0Oo His
will provides that the property shall be divided
between his widow and SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
.,.u, ypsvIpr CONSTITUTION.

Concord. " H.. Jan. 4.-The Cons.'u'io"a' 'on-
yentlon reassembled today po'',uA. y. .,.-
Executive Committee OF The 'hi'Sna" .a,anr,as -
,svor % constitutional prOhlbtory amendment was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
CARL LuMBoLrz SAILS FOR AMERICA

Copenhagen, Jan. 4.-Among the passengers on the
steamer Thingvala, for New.York is Carl Lumboltz
me Australian explorer. Mr. Lumboltz spent four
wears among the cannibals Of Australia, and has
described his life there in book, which has been
pbllshed In several languages He expects to lecture
before the New-YOrk Geographical Society and other
bodies while ia America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05

granted 1t was voted that when the convention
adjourns to-day 1t be until next Monday afternoon
In Committee of the Whole the proposed amendment
changing the time of holding the Legislature from
June to January was recommended for adoption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
rur AwrIrI. SHOWS OF RUSSIA

London Jan 4-Advices from Russia say that 175
perxops were frozen to death at Ekaterinburg, in
the district OF Perm, on December % The Black,
Asof and Caspian Seas frozen Railway dis
asters ere reported at Baku and other places in the
Cauc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
WOODEN VESSELS nARD TO DIsINFECT.

Captain Miller acting Commandant OF the Brook
Iyn Navy Yard, during the absence Of Admiral
Ghcrardi, yesterday, and sad after being told that
the Yantic her way to this port with yellow
fever on board, that It greatly to be Sgretted,
even leaving out of consideration inc
great danger that the men and OH
GERS were in. "For,p he added, when yellow fever
once breaks out on a wooden vessel, It seems I'm
possible to kill all Of the germs Several instances
have under my notice Of the fever Dreaming
out on wooden vessel the second time, after It had
been thoroughly disinfected."
The repairs the Atlanta, now lying at the Navy
Yard, are about completed, and she could be made
ready for I'm a short time. Tho new cruiser Bos-
ton is being made ready for thorough fimgat1on 10
destroy the yellow fever germs on that vessel The
first proposition to kill the germs by jet OF
supcrheatcd steam has been abandoned by Passed
Assistant Surgeon william Martin, who was ordered
the vessel dslnfect her. and he VIII use mixture
of bichlorlde OF mercury and sulphur. 1t VIII De
some time before the vessel is ready for dsinfecnon
The coal is being taken out of the bunhcrS, ~
will not be again put into the vessel but VIII %. pe
burned az the Navy Yard. II is not likely that the
vessel Will be ready for again before April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
BARKER INCREASING HIS LEA

London Jan. AIN the Graughts contest to-day one
lsne was won by Barker and two games resui'eu
u draws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
"BEyn HOPKINS RELEASED rRoM PRISON.

Columbus Jan. Special" Ben f. Hopkins.
sentenced the penitenary for seven years
plcity in wrecking the Fidelity Bank Of Cincinnati,
OF which lie vice-presidcnt received his pardon
from President Cleveland this morning. lie started
this afternoon for his home In Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS IN ITALY

Rome Jan. 4-The floods are extending In basus
and have done much damage In one house winch
collapsed twelve persons were killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
YELLOW FEVER ON THE YANTIC.
NO PARTICULARS OF THE BREAKING OCT OF THE
DISEASE ON THE WAR VESSEL REC1 WE'D
THE ossIPEE GOING TO HAYTL

DISEASE ON THE WAR VESSEL REC1 WE'D
THE ossIPEE GOING TO HAYTL
Washington, Jan. 4.-The latest advices re-
ceived at the Navy Department, from Rear-Ad-
mral Luce are to the effect that yellow fever has
appeared on the Yantic, and that she has sailed
for the United States and that the Galena was at
Kingston, Jamaica, yesterday, preparing for
speedy return to Port-au-Prince. NO particulars
in regard TO the Yanic have been received so that
it is impossible to say how many, or who, OF her
officers or crew are i'll with the dreaded fever
In consequence of her departure from Hayt ana
the desire to have at least two war vessels IN
that vicinity orders were to-day issued to hasten
the preparation of the Ossipee, now at Norfolk,
for that service, that she may be ready to sail
by Sunday.
The Secretary of State has received O letter from
the United States Consul at Cape Hayden an;
nouncing the election of Hyppolite as provinclaI
President of Hayt, at "A convention heiu at
Gonaives, and saying that no particular damage
was done by the recent bombarfment &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
MORE NEWS FROM KHARToUM

cslro JAM z-The military authorities nave 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

In the beauty Of its highest forn Of Christian he gov
eminent inbued viii NE PRINCIPLES Of Chsatn fAth ana
noun,.soa reyereut before The Of God; streams OF
Chstian knowledge nashing from Chrsar schools on
thousand hills! A hundred great univesJaea iusuyhs
the WAYS sf God 70 q nan In an unehAueneod Chnstan
soienee ByeryWhers Christian institutions Of mercy.
under whose protecting shadow the halt aud lame wait
for the coming Of the Lord While ont from habor OF
nj, bappest people EARTH the OF the world
win push into seas the mershAntnao becomes mls
slonary swinging gospel lights from every mast
And perhaps swer than these Srsoses OF the skies
will ny before The wind. revealing In very truth the
angel Of Apocalypse. flying through the midst OF
hsayea having tho everlasting gospel 70 preach to every
kindred and nation upon earth, Then wll be iustlaed
our position among the nations and our inheritance Of
the truth Then, perhaps the long dream OF the ages
will be fulfilled. The Lord win Toxic possession
Of his The four eQusre city OF God, che New
Jerusalem, tbs Mother all shall be with men. and
gather her children home From her crystal heights
the trutA shall bslon the world her banners OF
loyalty 10 Jesus Christ Along her lifted walls Chris
tan life shall walk the Incarnation OF the beauty OF
holinesSE within her sacred shadow universal
brotherhood shall attest sueient unto all helpfuness
is that highest Of all organisms tho church OF Christ
Then here will be "a Light upon the shining sea
Acro, that city Of redeemed humanity, esrths grand
est ou:burst OF hope and welcome shall break antphona
from wall 10 jasper wall
nLdit up your heads, oh ye gates, and be ye lifted
I'D y, everlasting doors, and the King Of Glory shall
come inR "who is this King Of eloryi TIE Lord Of
Hosts, lie Ia the King Of Glory"
At the close of the sermon DR.. Thompson opened
the Assembly with prayer. This was followed BY
an adjournment until 40 p. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

s sTi.e.S:. Y aasss, SsSass stewart ysn'''
= Ssss sssI sas ssseS B S'
Sssioqwlssor R = W0S S1,u p's Hunter D. d. J.
BrGfsT taSSrGonwiam Pridssux Samuel A. corneliu'
as s Prf S Ss e. l. Cook
qPas' E6o j SsasP S.& Ss?
W, " SsaGg n Boa. ''s"
s D 5aa1s 5Ss3, N n %od J Ri
D. f shasSs Robert Graham; - George e''A'm
'PSSladSpSia EOrth-Samuol J. millIksn Charles L.
DaSgss n l. M %a R.ns .1 r. g. TSon';
T54sn5c5 81 w 2 : S,St'3Sfi sau
son Wr f1,Rn fst ssSf'
we.spD africa, Wesnnser-samue A. Martin heni'
SNAIL s;., Virginia. -; David McGresor
g,estecas5Thomas f. wallace -.
XIV. SYNOD OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Mcclellan BHtt I E9Hs1d 4 d asn''
fSsS@SsSSsSs s''iae eS6a ds'PA bsV s W.
N''O''' XIV. SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.
Hols.on-John E. Alexander, d. D.; Archi0aio w.
KlnHstOn-Asa +.
IJnion-Dayld A. Heron -.
XXVI. SYNOD OF TEXAS.
AustIp-wrlsm D. Rankin z. Hs'EEs dMI,c.
fflnty 1fwai'f D. Rigs; J. L. Lea.
XVII. SYNOD OF UTAH.
Montana-T. J. Lamont; Davis wilson.
Utah-Josah McClain H. II: Smith
Wood Rlyer-Joseph III. Bsrton; ---.
XVIII SYNOD OF WISCONSIN,.
ChIppowa-Samuel Bowe Lanadon Ausley.
TAcrosse-John G. Caldwell ID. ~. -, s.n..-S...,
Lake guperior-JOhn Payson Mnlsi Abran "htsh'uSo'
MadsonrLucas Abes: Elijah N. Clark
observation-disclosures 4. Johnson w. L. Rankin
WinnebaRo----; Charles A. hdams
ADVISORY MEMBERS.
West Japan Mission-ChSFes NJ FlShor Jonn r. h'~'s~
BraEil-Gcor1e A. Landes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
GAMES ON MANY DIAMONDS.

g. Louis May I6-The Browns and BrOokiyps played
hetr rst game Of the to-day and the Wait tors wefs
beaten Hughes hit hard the ra part OF tho game
and the Browns secured lead which they held throughout
The follows:
E sr'0ffI S ya. :::::::::: 2S 9 ) -
H. s. t91is an. GSssSslsn.
ompiro-Fcrguson.
Philadelphia May 16.--Hard hitting characterized tho
&s afternoon out ths local
players made their hts the most productive me score
WAS appended.
S SsIssSS; sii:f 3 9 / 3 SSiSS
Bs.eAits-chcaso Is. PAlsdeDaia T.. Errors-csis;
Hutchinson. tmpire-Meouade
Boston May 1o-The BostOns pounded Maui In every
direction to-day and their fourth straight gsns from
Pttsburg The follows:
81 PsssS s::::::::::::S S5a g Sis
MISUNDERSTANDING IL Boston "a ErrersTP nt,ss
Z, Boston q PiteheFs-Manl and Carks0n' UmofeS-
Fessendon and Curry.
Worcester. 15-Jsrssy City defeated Worcester TO-
day by she following score:
Ssc;sy e.sy.:.. ::::::S "a
c,T CITY peSsf Srofss; aas sso
CmpFe-CIintoR,
Lo~cl. May ls-Nswark had walk-Over to-day. as
the appended score will show:
E Esvsi : ::::::::.22 9 SS-iss
E.1s: e ESS Ind M Eso''N'"ak
At Observation-Disclosures 3, Indianapolis l.
Al Louisyille-Coumbus 10. Louisville 8.
A, Cincinnaa-Cincnnsa 4. Baltimore ..
A. Kansas Cty-Kansas City IL Athletic 0.
AZ New.Hayen-EAston o. New Haven
A. Aubum-Auburn IT. Cornell University s.
Pittsburg. May 10 tspeciaD.-Tbs Pittsburg club Asa
engaged . pitcher, Albert Krum. OF this city. He
started for New.York tonight and may pitch In
opening game Of the New.Iork series tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
TIE WEATHRR REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR - HOURS
WARRINGTON Nay i6.-sn n-For northern New Eag land.
showers nearly stationary temperature for ;ho southern
part warmer.
Eastern New YORK fair In the northern por-
tion Stationary Temperature In the southeru.
Tor Pennsylvania NewJersey Delaware Maryland
and Virginia fair
For North CRrllnl, hlrJ Stationary temperature In the
western portien lightly warmer q the eastern.
For South Carolina, Georgia and FLORIDA fairI slightly
warmer
For Alabama Mississippi Ari stationary temperature
For Louisiana. far followed By hight Showers stationary
Temperature
For Eastern Texas r followed BY showers in the north
west portion nearly stationary temperature.
For Tennessee Ant Kentucky fair stationary temperatnfs
For West virginia lair; Tarner
For Western New York followed by local rams on tho
lakes warmer in the eastern portion stationary temperature
In the weston
FOR Western Pennsylvania hir In the southern por'ior
light showers In the northern. .
For Ohio fair except the lakes hgst local SHOWERS
For Michigan light showers; slight changes IN sempsf".
For wisoasn threatening weather ana FAtn sshy o"oe
In Tho southern portion. warmer IN me aortaefa
For Minnesota uEh, showers warmer
Eur Iowa. light rains and cooler ,,,.,,
En-, Missouri and illinois, local showers shSosv eoeot'
For Kansas local rains cooler. -
Va, Nobr.,ka local rains slight changes 10 eupefatns
~ Meta usht .howsrs in the northeast portion slightly
.,,..
For colorado. ngat rains slightly warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
GIANTS WIN AGAIN.
A GAME aEpLETE WITH CLEVER PLAYS.
EWING DOES EXCELLENT WORK GIN THE BOX"


EWING DOES EXCELLENT WORK SIN TIE BOX"
TUE SCORE AND RECORDS.
There was an invigoratIns breeze blowing over
St. George yesterday and the 1900 people VINO "ens
down TO Staten Island TO witness the fourth ssAho
between New-York and Cleveland seemed we'll peaseo
with their trip. The battle was interesting one re-
plete with brilliant plays. The Leagues champion
alLaround player, Ewing pitched for the Giants, ana
did excellent work. The Cleveland men also psyed
a good game with the possible exception OF Stricker
and GlIks o'Rourke msde marvellous play In the
second inning capturing the ball with one hand after
a terrific run over the plank stage.
In the fourth inning the Giants scored for the rss
time Richardson reached first lift 10 right ned
and was advanced 10 second on force hit By Connor
and an error by Stricken Conner reaching hrss
Ewing By a drive TO left field brought Richardson
home Common going 10 third and Ewing taking second
on A passed ball. On q wild pitch by Gruber, Connor
scored and Ewing took his place on thjrd but soon
reached home on whtneys hit to left neld. passed
hall sent whitney to second. Brown then made q
short hit to Giks who fumbled tho ball, and whitney
crossed the homo plate.
IN me seventh inning Brown reached first on an
errcr BY Stricken. Gore got to first on Wild throw
by ssrcker but forced Brown out at second.
sscr,sse by Herman and passed ban allowed 0oro 70
roach home safely. For Cleveland Zimnes rnached
first on balls, was advanced to second on bit By
Gruher went 10 third on an errr By Stricken and
scored on a hit by McAleer. Ia the Giants'' eighth
inning o'Rourke brought Connor home from second
with safe hit Conner having reached frst on called
halls Tho CJcvcands made two runs In their hall
~ the eighth inning Rsdford hitting safe and going 70
seoond on four called balls Gruber then made two
base bit and Rsdford and Teoean scored mo soofo
was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
A SKETCH OF TIE PRESIDING OFFICER
BORN IN WALES AND EDUCATED AT PRIN cEToN
HIS SUCCESS AS A PASTOR, sEcaE-
TARY AND EDUCATOR.


Dr. Roberts, the new Moderator was horn At
GAlltmai near Aberystwt,h IN Csrdignnshirn South
Wales on september %, 1892. His family tamo TO
New-York In 1910. In 1852 he entered the sophomore
class OF Princeton College whore he was graduated with
honors In 1855. He then took q full course In the
Princeton Theological Seminary. He latcr became
a valued trustee Of tho college. Having accepted
a call 10 tho First Presbyterian Church, Wilmington,
Del no was ordained and Installed pastor by the
Prosbytery OF NowCaStle IN 1888. WhilO vt VII.
ningtOn no was appointed by the synod OF Philadck
phia a trustee IN Lafayette College. In 1901 he
accepted a unanimous call 70 the First Prcsby tcran
Church. OF Columbus, Ohio While there he s'tod
chaplain Of the State Senate and was member Of
the Committee OF Synod 10 found State COLLEGE,
which later became Wooster University. In 1854 hc
was elected Moderator OF the Synod OF Ohio. In 1864
he became a oo-pastor With the Rev. DIR. Magic Of
Elizabeth, " j., and whom the Westminster Church
was organized he became pastor OF abe new entor.
prise.
DR. Roberts was appointed by the First General
Assembly OF tho reunited church Of the original
members Of the Board Of Homo Missions IN May
1869: chairman Of the deputahon scnt 10 the FREQ
Church CT Scotland for the year 1874 a mcmlor OF
the Assenlblys Committee 20 consider tho prOpreiy Of
holding a general Presby terrain council tho Moderator
O, the Synod OF Ncw-Jensey member Of the First
pan. Presbyterian Council that mot IN Edinburgh, m
1871 and was appointed corresponding secretary
OF the Board OF Home Missions OF the Presbyterian
Church IA June 1851. lie Is the president OF
tho Lake Forest University near Chicago, Ho re.
oeived the degree Of Doctor Of Divinity nom Union
COLLEGE ia 1917. The degree OF Doctor Of Laws was
Given 10 him by Princeton College.
Or. Roberts hes long been recognized ~ faithful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
TIE YOUNG BROKER sURaEspEns HIMSELF

Frederick Klockner, tho young broker. Of No 20
wa-st, who Is accused Of pointing revolver at Dr.
w. H. May, Of No. so West Twenty .four,h-s, on last
Tuesday, and for whom 4 warrant was issued, gave
himself up at the jefferson Market Court yesterday
He denied the alleg atoms made against hu. He was
put under $500 bail for examination on Sunday morn.
Ing John Burlinson, q merchant. Of 40. 100 Eas,
Forty -ninth-ss gave BAN for him.