davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-01
TO GIVE THEM WORK
LITTLE SUFFERING At PRESENT



TIE cpmmitteo aptointed u Mayor
Stuart n consisisr fhs pslzsl bility a great
salfsrin< aaaon4 tha u,smnls,se.f in fins
a.. n,a.I.,r .s.,.~ 80 =. d.xi.. ,,,...rs
- $50. !, - 49, $500.
-. -, =, - a. -
80" -. s@.ee A'1s'
e'sers'ro me pfopinn4 NE discussion
hsd net proeeeded Tar before the Eorth
of ths Oyganizod Charity society n q
a1sans e Keeping eonlaon lahorurs em-
1lovsd 80 rr,..,nfzed and AZ rre.eof
a.. ....,.e. ii, ~. 1880, ...-.,-.,f - 49,
- - - - y -, :.
o-ou'' - - ~ SUI =
t-s co~miites si'i 'AAs further sleps 70
fsaete Nc enempioyrI MAYOR stuart
N.s etseted CHAIRMAN anu Ia NILS sc
fetaff- Al ne menoors we're Efrsent
except ". Shampiin. j. A. > sHrdier
4na a. 5h4nansA-
Explaiaesi the CAN.
Mayer Stuart said he had 90 plan 10
.n9KrSh oet ne bad Thought best u
nate = eemmtttee appointed fariy thst
ne s9piest .. gisinf relief 10 unsm-
pa'1e5 'aper should Dc thoroughly dis.
sasssL fie a'd not think u present.
IA. there va any great suffering ne
.nvut1. me plan 81 easing : eommllIeo
Ne letter tnan 70 can Fepiie nieeung
where enc Or tso would capture me
1oet.nk and 90 al tnr ta4A'hs nc 49,
tns eitf ~ = corporation eeain GO ou.
Htl'e. ne oedket sas naos s'''le s.a'.
a<o' anu % course thrts sas 20 u''.'y
- - give" 70 tne ui'eol 80 ~. ~
ne called upon sep.1'n ,sh,.asa ~. 80
% ,ns o'afo :. F.i..'~ ~. :, - $50 80
eeA.mit'ee s''a'o 49, - -
% ..'s1 -. - =, e,'f -
ns s>s',e 49, s',~ 's~.s $3.50
o.'.r AL l,s1 ,,.sa 1900
-. =. go -, -
, ,..sss 80 80. - -, "s.r $3.50 80
'fSsre ar. g. s.l.l,,,o, 800
- -, 49, =, ,ha. =.
street Commissioner Kniffin WAS
called IN and stated that he had nine
teen men aud five teams al work. when
he should have double that number.
eh.r,,x s.,.,.,,.. work
A.. r.,.-...,t,.t ..t,...s 49,. .,,.,,.. 4, a..
80 -. -, - -. - = - 49,
A.. -.
- ~, n - 80 49,
-. 60. - -. s,'t - - !, 49,
-. ....-- -, - o-',..,.-.,t S.ea-s,.
- .. ....i ~~,k - r,srx co,ns'',,,
:. 49, .1rl '-i.,- = - 80,
~ - -. - s-....-~ ,.l,s,'', ,A~..'
=. -. 49,. ,,,, r'.',,is b. ,hs -,
$50 NJ h.,I 80 sl.e,. 49,. ~.
st.il.., -. $3.50 - .,,,I.,x,,..,, -
-. :. -, -. - 49, -
- -. - - '''''' ~
s,,.,~l..'' q c1;..t, la 4, $1,000, a.,
!. -. -. -, - -
e. 80. - y, - -. - - -
So, = -, - -, - -
49, 49, -. .'l,.~-.l ... a.. 60
-, : \. =. 80 y. =, -.
= y y
49, - 49,. $50 -. =. -.
49, =. tI -. - e.','s " -
-. -. - - ~ 10
$3.50
Those Who VIII s"fie--
Mr.. cll said he thought tho common
iaboFegs would have work. IL vas the
sikilied laborers who would suffer during
the comlng winter. 1hfso men are &C
eu<tomed 70 hard labor. but their hands
are soft a. y womens and they could
not stana .hs work % shoFe'sns on the
$3.50 ne 1l.oes.s :. - -
- ept'''ne 80 '7''p 800 "a -
r'11 - -, ~. ~@~''s u '.'H Jus "a
a.. 90. $50. 49, "a y. .,t LA, n.
80, s,..s" 49, ~ es'e'.u -. =.
80 ~ bsse ~ ",@''usae' 49, -
-. ,'1''s =. s',s[ -. - s'''l'''S "'e''
~ s''s ~, ~s.p l'....'llk ~ -.
- ~" -..- - s 49, , .. - ~.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-01
For Sixty Names One Bicycle Free

For 90 Names and : go one Bicycle.
For 40 Names and 800 one Bicycle.
For 30 Names and 80 one Bicycle.
For 20 Names and 1000 one Bicycle.
For 10 Names and 1880 one Bicycle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
TWENTY-FIVE, YEARS A PASTOR.

The twenty fifth anniversary OF the pastorate OF
the Rev. G. L. Wenner celebrated In CHRIST
Lutheran Church. No. iOs East Nincteenth-st. yes
terday The old church. which was handsomely
decorated was crowded with worshppers. Thc
pastor feelingy spoke OF the work Of the church
and Of his long connection with it.
Dr. Wenner established the church, which now
he was sill n divinity student. and ne has been
the pastor since The present edihce was Dus
In 1863 on Saturday three handsome stained glass
windows were given to the church and placed IN
the rear OF the chancel In commemoration OF the
FIRST quarter Of a century OF It's history. -,
Tonight there will be n reception al the church;
and many OF the Lutheran pastors or THIS city ano
BROOKLYN will be present and make addresses. Al
The same time ceremony Will take place WHICH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
CELEBRATING AN ANNIvEHsARY.

Interesting services were held yesterday morning
IN TRANSPORTATION Chapel. NO. l2z west HN'E
nInth-st. in commemoration OF the seventeenth
or,;veraarv Of its founding The chapel is an
offspring Of the Protestant Episcopal Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION c'The Little Church Around
the corner') at No. East Twenty-nnih-st.' OF
which the Rev. Or. G. H. Houghton Is rector. the
Rev Edward c. Houghton, minister IN charge
nreached the anniversary sermon taking his text
from isaiah Xiv s. "rhe Fatherhood of God
The preacher referred to the history ana grow,h,
az the chanel and its work. The original chalti
was a room az Sixty-hfth-st: and Boulevard nov
a hardware store Afierward an OLD sch0ol puliu,
no In civtv-seyenth-st between the Boulevard
and Amstertlan-ave.. was used az pace Oh pun
lie worship The congregation moved 10 us pres
ont yveII-a,nointed chapel early in 1889.
The chapel now has two hundred ineHnpeIs;, q.
Iadics, Aid Society and an Altar Society. Another
socsn,, which has no name. is composed of little
Girls who met at the parsonage on SATURDAY
MORNINGS last winter and made infants clothing
clothinr twenty-five babies during the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
FOY TO BE PIT To Death TO DAY.

Dannomora " Y, oct. 22.-Martin Foy viii be
put to death the electric chair here about noon
tomorrow for the murder of his mistress In sara
tora. His father arrived here yesterday, ana mas
had several interviews with his SON Foy Tor Two
weeks past has paid much attention to MS religious
duties receiving daily visits from the village priest
He IL now resigned and promis 10 so 10 the char
without attempting u make any commotion. p
10 two weeks ago he was abusive. using proiahe
language Unfortunately before Warden mayer
and other prison officials. and th" Attending clergy
man He would have received harsh treatment
but for the fact that he was condemned man.
His father Is resigned 10 the fate OF his son. ana
will have a farewell meeting win the prisoner
tomorrow. Foys brother H. expected to arrive
tomorrow morning. Neither he nor the rather
will be allowed to witness the execution me
body will bc turned to the father after me
autopsy tomorrow for burial in saratoga me
now electric light plant IL ready Tor use III .,e
prison and can be utilized tomorrow IN case
Of accident 10 the old plant such MS resulted AZ
the Taylor execution at Auburn some tine no
Electrician Davis thinks new machines VIII Hds'
to be secured carry out the law without tne
fear OF accidents which are At any time now
likely 10 occur Mr. Davis shys "A dynamo capable
Of generating from $40 10 2.TD volts should ne
us.d and an effort Will he made to Obtain IRE
necessary npproprlntion Tor new dynamos from tle
next LEGISLATURE Mr.. Davis Is about 10 apply
for a pa;rnt for AN electric death-denling appnr-
ntus which no thinks viii allow Of the carrying
out OF the law without any troup' Whatever III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
CURSED EY CORRUPTION AND VICE.
TIE REV ALEXANDER 7. IRVINE LAYS BARE
TIE E0TTENXE>S or THE I'D as
eENELY DISTRICT.

The Rev Alexander f. Irvine, in prelude 10 the
services last night held in the Church 'of tne Sea
and Land. Henry and Market Sta, III bod terms
scored tho gang OF politicians VINO c"h'r", ''I' iiu
Assembly District and hold the people apSoIu'"F
In their power Mr. Irvine styled the conditions
of politics I'm this part OF the city as Iriumphaht
Debauchcry'' and 'I."gisaton by the Thugs OF Div
vcrdom" and he exposed the inquitous rule OF
the bosses in this part Of the city in scathhg IAN
guagc. His attack was directed chieny against
Michael Callahan. who keeps notorious liquor
store In the Id Assembly District and whom rat
Diver has nominated for the Assembly MT
Irvine visited Callahan's liquor store last night
just before services were begun in the church. and
found that the store practically open ana Inc
usual dispensing OF liquor was gong on III lu''
blast Callahan was on hand. surrounded ny MS
personal friends" discussing his probable ma
jority while the cheerful ring Of the register went
on. keeping tally OF the price paid for drinks.
Mr. Irvine said last night:
"In New-York to-day are ut the mercy or the
most damnabr and worst system OF S3VerrnIhcht
TO ignore the corruptng influences OF the machine
IN the Id Assembly District IL Is imposslbe TO
touch anything in this district without niing IN"
Shiny marks OF political corruption deeply I'M
bc,ldcd upon IT, The nomination of Callahan Is
en- this community. | went To Callahan's bar
room this evening To So" for myself what II was.
and the lowest class Of debauched mer linagln-
able | am here to say that this Callahan bar
room * "A pac, for traffic in the purity Of women
The place H. 20 depraved and reek!ng WIN VIC"
that all the withdrawing PAT Diver ana Isih-
many Hall give will never half whewash
this Callahan
There is nothing surprising about the nomination
OF this man. II Is the result of "A system OF de-
based politics which was begun some thirty years
ago. and 4 Callahan i. one OF It's many Legitimate
fruits. And who is to blame Tor this? nrmV
believe that there are enough decent people IN inc
Id Assembly District to defeat Callahan. You
can do II If YOU want to What does this Callahan
know O. law when h" violates II every DAY IN the
week? What docs h. know about the condition OF
shop girls. economic questions. etc. when ne
can't put ten sentences OF the English language
together grammatcally? II WIS il Il a year ago
tonight that | holding meeting III seven
cent lodging house and when coming out met
the Tammany hccl"rs Just coming In 10 coloniz"
voters. Are You goins TO allow such men as these
TO represent you in the Lcgislature?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
COTrT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Couft-,,n raj Icrm-Reccss contngci
Sgse s.c GOO I"c sg sic as rs; @ nar'fS c
., = -. -. -. So, -. -o i9', I9o. SO. 80
sgpts Govt Special rcs@-rsr' ,I-n Re-, Ira .
Nos, AZ 2G7. a23 o. 22. 20 20; 2 81, ~ -'''
sIIr,mr tonIi p"'i,i :ri0 .'ut lspcci i;cforc
' Gca court art rih III n"roe iasfha@ .JNe,.
9;9 So 20 3S ~ 10 ilge ilSs ' ;@5 iI'~'
tircut count Part J. Icior Patterson. J-Ca,es from
Circuit court-rar n-Ad!oqncd for the term. c...
'ircuit Court Pant IV-l'lorc Lawrence. J.-Ca'e'
Sufroea.e', cour, Tcrn-nctorc Fiuscr'li s.
Jonci John IirEn Ka'c l.. Lanlv frances J. Brsehtc
Abraham prank 10 20 a: m. e. .,.... wm- .,
r"@ %cf Ks S" la%a aanSh " Sc nH"%S
Hannah Pi-er. Jeremiah \. CranItch Nay Mcincy aii
Common rica,~Gcurr Ierm-A Adjourned until October
Common ricas-spcclaI Tcrm-nesoro Gieserieh j.
common .r.c,, Equity Tcrm-Bcfor' nl.choG. j. sos
o@a% ns IA Ter, Ts,~,rc Rotor D'iy =. e 5!
rs. iI55SS f If@s ii ~ i'Si 49, 49, ~ i's.
Common rrq.Tral Tcrm-rar TI-ncforc BootS'a,e'
Common Plea rTr,l Term Part II fore Pryor. J.
No So: ss 49, f7i .af $40 "' sss $50
Sos; icj 50 ~ T., %: - az ill.,, s.a,u,cn
Superior Court-Tral Tern~rst TT-rc'or" Freedman.
Nos 1923 81. li7s. 1904. 9i7. go. 1908. 1906
I2,5 1851. 1889. 1891 1851.
>nrcn.r cour,oIri'l Ietm-Par: III-Bciorc MeAdam.
civ couIt->Iceial Ierm-Dcforr Mccarthy j.
Motions; .ourt Trial re,m-p.,. p.,o.. r,,ch G.
~. 1909. G1l. 1915. COS ~, G>J G93 5O2. $40
.97 o;s, .'2 ioo, go 10 SD 81. si7. SIS, s3'
500 80 ~ Sc ' oo. lcas I io 50
sos 500 ~ ~ 60. Gsa. 80. an 800, 800. id'
chs Co.rtliai Tctm--Iar. III-reforc Fligsmons J
Nos. 90: Joy" '"-' ~. 90. 900 90l. i.d l''''
CTS Corrt-1rial Tcrg-rat Iv-Bcorc McGown., J.
short csFr-; Mo-. ~, Ijc- i1l2 Isl. lS-1 H.
1"i- ijis. 1880. 1899. l70i l7Si 1911 '1',.
$50 i;st, l1'o 1890. 1915. 1915 i773. i77i i2-'
1915 29Ci.
count 81 General ,e-sions-Iart I-B.fcrc Marine j.
ard A-si-'1nt p'''ictAtioFaey wcck--Nos. " 4"
Inclusive. ., "a
Of General Ses>lon>Part II-Ieforc FitITcran
j. ana Assistant D''thttAttOncy O'IIar-Not 10 -
inclusive .-., -,
Court Of Genera sc.'ons-Part II-Bcforc Cowlns' -
and Assistant DisirietAttorney MACEDONIA 10 u
Inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
,rs,c,r srRv5cE ~ MEMORY OF GOUNOD.

4 special service In memory OF the French COM
,ser t;ounod was held last evening at 81. George s
rhurcb sixte.ntr-st. and Rutherfurd Place. An
elaborate r,nscnl programme had been prepared
composed entirely of selections from Gounod's
works. except the professional and occasional
HYMNS This was sung by the full choir of the
church assisted by Miss Gertrude Hike. on ST.
Patricts Cathedral. and Mrs Charles Tyler Dutton
or Rrooklyu The musical service began with
nro,ude tho "sanctus" from Councils st. Cecilia
N,ss .rhere is "A Green Hin Far Away was
sung by Miss Hike unfold Your Portals" from
tho '.'Redempton." sung as an anthem by the
fm choir assisted by Miss Hike and Mrs Dutton.
The rest of the commemorative service fol-
lows. Hyun Com. We Faithful: anthem. From
THY Love az a Father: 'Reiemption': organ
prelude Councils March Soennelle" by the
nryonist William :. Chester. The Rev Mr.. Day
conducted the regular church service and preached
ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
80 GoLD LAcE A7rlcHED 70 TINS oRDER

4 new order governing the inspection Of 10" now
vessels Of the Nsvy. to avoid n repetition % Ia"
deterioration reported I'm the case ~ the Atlanta
has been received AT the Savy Yard from Wash
ncton. An order was ISSUED three years ago r."
curing the chief engineer and IN" executive ON
Ger TO make weekly Inspections of IN" hull. m"
ioube-botiom compartments. ard other parts or
the vessel below decks. After tho reports on the
Atlanta were made Secretary Herbert issued an
order modifying previous regulations - the cx-
tent that the captain should designate board OF
officers TO inspect the vessel each week. and 10
make written reports. Tho now order requires Nh"
captain cause all conpari m"nts. douhl"-boitoins
and mechanical devices for IN" management and
safety OF the vessel 10 be inspected and reported
urOn weekly. and that IN" executive officer and
chief engineer shall. personally and together in
spect monthly all compartments etc. and make
separate written reports theron. This requires the
executive officer and engineer officer of each ship
To mt a suit Of working clothes every month
and skrmish around the machinery. the double
bottoms. the compartments along IA" submerged
part ~ the ship. the coal hunkcr', etc., ara WI
probably satisfy the public TINT some Of the oni-
GERS Of the Navy frequently have duties To- per
form whore brass buttons gold lace and Kid gloves
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
IN THEIR BEAUTTFIED CHURCH HOME.
THE CONGREGATION OF ST BARrHoLoML"
OCCUPY THEIR PENS FOR TIE flhst
TIME IN NEARBY FIVE MONTHS

{, Rar,bolomew's Protestant Episcopal Church
at Forty-fourth-st and Madison-ave.. was thrown
open TO it's congregation yesterday ior 'he mrs.
time In nearly five months The throhs "i'ioh
passed through It's swinging doors and up It's aises
beheld almost a new meetingplace. The ola church
from, which they gone last June seemed to nave
disappeared and in it's place they peheid a peau"-
full interior of the Byzantine type Directly before
them shining in a gloryof light was the new chahoe
behind which family shone an immense cross, ana
n, either side of the chancel. and rounding out
into it, were the new organs The whoie cnui.n
was revelation Everywhere the mana OF the
artist had made the interior more peau'ilui' anu
as the congregation took their seats ana iookeh
about it was hard for them to realize that IL was
all plain old ST. Bartholomew
The Rev DR.. David II. Greer. rector or the
church OBLIGATED at the opening services which
ver. at II o'clock. In opening MS remarks lie
naturally called attention TO the change when hau
been made in his house Of worship he SAID 'na'
1t seemed only right for the members Oh 81
Bartholomew's 10 make their church beautiu.
Theirs was church which had done much for
othcrs much for charity had given $1,000 TO aid
those who needed help, and now 1t was ohiy just
TO themselves that they should make their own
thai u had been we'll done; the work itself was
before them: it for him simply to congratulate
Nth a' all this added beauty there was, however,
to be no change IN the DO work and to do it
better and more heartily than ever before Areaay
dd,IrtrictS Of the CITY 10 see where the greatest
e,nount of help was likely to be needed during the
coming winter; the offering OF the morning "ouiu
be for that purpose ,x , -. .pa
DR. Greer preached from jeremiah J. 81; o Ike
member the Lord afar off and let Jerusalem come
into your mind" From these words OF oid Dr
Greer drew a lesson for the present day ne s'tiu
self which they were now only just discovering
1t not the slavery OF feudaiism Dt ts emf
OF the life of money of pleasure of ambiiion-the
Look at the life Of the modern business man,
said DR. Greer. lis It not ensavement Ana VIII IL
and electricity drive It on?'' The relief from thla
life the preacher found in the economy in modern
lie which was given by the Christian Church III
vas The Office Of the Church he said. to overcome
This tendency Of life enslaved TO the world: II
iifted the thoughts OF men to higher ana better
njare The Church did not come 20 take men out
Of the lie of the world but 70 keep before the
prophet: Remember the Lord and let Jerusalem
I'm the ' afternoon there was special service Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
DISCUSSING SOfTIL PHOBfFNS
FELIX ApLrr LECTURES BFFoEr THE SOCIETY
InE TTHICNL CULTURE.

FELIX ADLTE LECTURES BEFORE THE SOCIETY
Fog TrHICN CULTURE.
Tho Society for Ethical culture held rs first meet
IT,, Of tho year 1894 at the CARNEGIE Music Hall.
Fiftv-s.vcnth-st and Scventh-ave. yesterday morn
ing The Music Hall was filled with u fashionable
audience The first lecture Of the year was de-
llvorod IS Felix Adler. on what We Stand For"
Professor Adler congratulated III" society on
the happy change to IN" Music Hall. and briefly
reviewed the history Of the ethical Culture So
cie,y in this city since its organization. He then
took up the growth ~ the society. and said that
1t had spretd enormously through this country and
Europe especially on college grounls-among tn"
learned"
In explaining what We stand for" Professor
Adler said:
Firstly. stand for new basis of unity among
men, not a basis of cr"' Is or beliefs secondly.
We stand for sanctity In HE. What does
thi. M, mean? What is II worth? Il it bauble to
jest and play with. or is grand building stone.
for use In tho future? Thirdly. We stand for the
right view OF morality against wrong. Finally.
We stand for practical social progress
Two great Obstacles confronted the ethical move
ment. Professor Adler continued the lack ot a
class In this country who might take the lead.
and the heterogeneous population IN this city. For
lack Of "A common centre Of interest each Of the
dozen natisnalitcs. WHICH 60 10 make up New
auI so there il little intercourse between them.
Professor Adl~r's lecture next sunday VIII be on
the Ethics of Hard Times. $3.50
Tn. Womans Conference OF the Society for Eth
teal Culturn has arranged the following programme
or lectures: November - "WcTan IN the m9me
Movement: January ~. '"rhr Economy of Power, :
February o. school Education" March 70, "A
Social Problem. -, A., 49,
Glory which will meet Sunday morning In the
rooms attached to the Carnegie Music Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
A COLORED COUNCILMAN MURDERED.

Washington. Penn, Oct. 2e-Samue w. Dorsey,
the most prominent colored resident OF Washing
ton. was murdered at l o'clock this morning by
two unknown men his home. The murdered
man was highly esteemed by white and colo-ed
people alike. Should the murlercrs be captured Il
IL not at all improbable that a demand would be
made for punishment In the most summary man
Dorsey a single man, forty-two years
old. proprietor Of large barber-shop and well-to.
DO. He closed his shop at midnight. paid his
ployes and started home. On Chestnu,-st. he was
met by two men. who deliberately fred bullet
into his head. Dorsey sank down his knees,
with his back against fence. In that position his
body found. with lighted cigar In bis teeth.
Dorscy's gold watch. a diamond stud and pocket
book taken. \ large roll OF money In
inside pocket was undsturbed. Dorsey was n mem.
Der OF the City Council He was Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23

law NJ receiy4ng money under false pretences
The, ara titc"hle at least, at the bar OF the in
teIliSence ~ our time and sound reason of all
times
Path in the act Of baptismal regeneration Is
another superstition. With many chu,ehrs' smch
Protestsnt Episcopal. baptism IS made direct
instrument Of grace Some leading @ q" i nor
out baptism This doctrine has Drought uhtom
IS ~ ba,,iSr, ~ infants pr Macarthur said:
Baptism never saved ard never can save any
than q nowar The supcrstiton gathering about
infant baptism makes one Of the GarReI bi pag s m
stitions OF men away and come directly 10 the
ri Of CcIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
An ASSISTANT PASTOR INSTALLED.
THE REV. WILLIAM WARE 10 KE BEGINS Ills
WORK II ALL Souls TNIrNNNN CnrRCM

The Rev William Ware Locke. late Of Boston
was installed yesterday morning as the assistant
pastor OF All Souls Unitarian Church. a. FOURTH
ave and rwcntieth-st The occasion was entirely
Informal. no previous arrangements having been
made. special c"rrIu carried out IN" XIV
Theodore G. Williams pa tor Of the church. greeted
The row n sstint with few brothcrly words IN
the purit and then John Ilarsen Rhoades. char
man Of the Board Of Trustees. spoke briefly from
the floor OF the church. giving a hearty greeting
to Mr. Locke on behalf II the congregation.
Mr. Lock, is a young man. graduate or the
Harvard Divinity School. who hB, been ENGAGED
for the last sever or eight wears In social ana
educational work among the poorer people OF hos
ton especially among the children. as IN" head ~
III, famous Barnlri Je1i orial. an institution
founded nfty sixty years ago fur IN" It'S~'t
ton Of such work This has been slneularly sue
ce ,fu in dev!sng and introducing plans and moth
ods for educational and 0thr" purposes. when nav,
sin ,e been widely adopted Tho first evening school
in this country. for instance. vas established 10y
tho Barnard Memorial: OF the earliest kini"r-
gartcn' conducted under It's auspices ht,k M
The nftie.. by Louisa VI. Acoit the Boston Public
Card. also ts eNistonc" largs' ~ IN" "norts
OF the barnard Memorial. The great success of
tn Memorials recent years II due largely L.
Mr. Lockcs efforts He Will carry on the sam-
kind OF work nj All Souls church n" rnil.h
be in hi. special charge and f. a." hope that u
will sooner later he the centre or vigorous WORK
TO prosecuted the VarO ~ line ~ the social
settlements already existing in This and other
cities. 4 free kindergart"n has already been ~,
tabli-hei 10y the church which gives rrosprrt -
much usefulness. Mr.. Locke will probably also
conduct series Of free services IN Al Souls
Church Sunday afternoons Turing the winter.