davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13

NETS packs. rolled overcoats. canteens and one
days rations Guard will be mounted at the ar
mory. Coumbus-ave and Sixty-second-st.. at lo:49.
Captain Charles A. Smylie is detailed as officer OF
the day. and Lieu;enants Henry G. Paine and 7. H.
Bridgeman as officers of the guard. The regi-
ment will march to the Grand Central Station. ac-
companied by the regimental field music. and Will
20 by special train to Roa Hook. from which point
the command will march to the camp: II 70 ex,
pected that the regiment will turn out with Iuil
ranks and that 600 men viii 60 10 camp Inc 1oi
Colonel Heman Dowd. Band Leader L. Lieboidt.
Lieutenant Colonel McCros- Drum Major Richard NC
~ DN Majors Color-bearers.
Robert h RS0nsFd & 4 4 s Rs,ssi
~"a''e' Adjuian;s Hospital Steward William
J. Mayhem Wainwright. Weiss c.,.
Charles Elliott Warren. E c: Smith,
Quartermaster Frederick 7. Char o. Snyie,
commIssary Of Subsistence. B s Barnard d..
. "''" Surgeons James w. Gerard IT,.
Major W Lambert George r. Dyer yeI,s,,
Captain NJ. r. Peck. Thomas Denney 5r..
Inspector OF Rife Practice John r Blake
Captain Schuyler schef- - First I-eutenans
Chaplain. the Rev. DR.. Rod s; schelmelin s,ebbins
Non-commssioned STAFF; + A. De R R
serseant-Major W. E. Henry 6; ran ns-r,,,
Sergeant Major John c. David Banks. IT,
W HEX H ssss Van s% zana Croker
man Second Leutenans
ouartermaster Sergeant E. J. H. Bridgeman.
r. Traugott: Stephen s Johnson
Commissary Sergeant Thos s. =, T. Trowbrdse.
Ordnance Sergeant John Michael o Connor
The Provisional Battalion. which will occupy
camp with the 18th, will be made up of the 4th.
nth 9th and 18th separate companies, and will be
Commanded by Captain John Isaac Pruyn. OF Yon-
KEN The CHAPLAIN the Rev. DR.. Roderck Terry. will
conduct service In camp on sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13

THEY WILL BEGIN CAMP DUTY TO-DAY.
THE 18TH REGIMENT AND 3D. PROVISIONAL BAT
TALON RELIEVE THE TROOPS NOW
AT PEEKsKILI.
The 18th Regiment, Colonel Heman Dowd, VIII
begin It's tour OF camp duty to-day. and. together
with the Sd Provisional Battalion. will relieve the
list Regiment and the I'd Battalion. by whom the
camp at Peekskill has been occupied since July g.
The regiment Is ordered to assemble in the armory
at Ills a. m. in State service uniform. black nell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
BOOKS OF TIE WEEK.

THE LIFE OF SIR JAMES FITZJAMES STEPHEN.
BY his brother Leslie Stephen With Two Portraits.
svo pp. 504 &c. p. Putnam's Sons)
THE WAY OUT Solution Of the Temperance Question.
~ the Rev. Hugh Montgomery 12mo. pp 30. Qiunt
Eaton)
DOCTOR HATHERNS DAUGHTERS BY Mrs. Mary J.
Holmea l2mo PIP. All. &C. W. Dillingham;
THROUGH THE coPsE: Another RsmbIe After Flowers.
BY Uncle Matt" 1emo Ct. Nelson 4 Sons)
THE WORKS OF EDGAR ALLAN POE. Vol. " tstone
Kimbal)
ADVENTURES OF HAUL BABA OF IsPAHAN BY
Co.. - -
AEADOW-cRAsS. Tales Of Ncw-Engiand Life. BY Alice
brown l6mo. Boston: Copeland 4 Day.
THE FORTUNES AND MIsFORTUNEs or THE IA
NOUS AOlL FLANDERS. BY Daniel Defoe. Edited
~ george A. Aitken Illustrated. Two volumes i0rno.
London; j. n Dent & Co.; New-York: Macmillan
WOLFE. BY A. a. Bradley. 1emo Macmillan 4 Coz
CAgsE AND EFFECT. BY Eiiinor Meirion. 1smo "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13

DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
. Nsw-York July LIST, 1905
DUBIIC NOTICE Is hereby given by the Com.
mssioners OF Taxes and Assessments that the
roll. OF real and personal estate In said city
for the year soo have beer finally completed and have
been delivered to the Board OF Aldermen city
and that such rolls vii. remain open 10
public Inspection. In the Office II the Clerk said Board
OF Aldermen. for period OF fifteen days the date
OF this notice.
r EDWARD r. BARKER.
THEODORE SUTRO,
JAMES /. WELLS.
- commissioners OF Taxes and Assessmenta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
Mem pnbl,fations.
IT Y. CROWELL e. CO.'S
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


IT Y. CROMWELL CO.'S
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
OLD MAN sAvARIN AND OTHER STORIES.
BY EDWARD W. THOMSON iomo. cloth. 500.
HOW TOMMY SAVED THE BARN.
BY JAMES OTIS author Of Toby Tyler" svo. cloth.
ornamental binding. 80 cents.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
TRIBUTES FROM HIS ASSOCIATES.
With an Introduction by the Rev. VIM. HAYES WARD.
D. 12mo cloth. with portrait gilt top. 81 %;
covers. 80 cents
IN THE LAND OF LORNA DOONE
And other Pleasurab.e Excursions in England BY wM
II. RIDEING. 16mo. gilt top 800
PUNISHMENT AND REFORMATION.
By F. H. WINES. LII. d. limo. cloth. with nlustra-
lions and index. $l.75.
HULL HOUSE MAPS AND PAPERS.
A Presentation Of Natonalities and Wages in Con-
gested District OF Chicago together with Comments
and Essays problems growing Of the Social Con-
di,ions. BY Residents OF Hull House. Chicago With
eoiored maps diagrams and eight illustrations. svo
$3.50: special edition. with mounted CLOTH 81 30
THE CHRISTIAN STATE.
POLITICAL VISION OF CHRIST
BY the Rev. GEO. d. HEBRON. D. D.. Professor of Ap
piled Christianity at Grnnei College. Iowa. l6no
Gilt top. rs cents; paper. 40 cents.
AMERICAN CHARITIES.
A study in philanthropy and economics. by AMOS G.
WARNER. Pm. d. Professor Of Economics and Social
Science the Leland Stanford. Jr University. limo
cloth. $1.75.
For by booksellers sent postpaid. receipt
Of price.
THOMAS Y. CROWELL & CO.,
NETWORK 46 EAST i4TH ST.
BOSTON. 100 PURCHASE ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
STOCK MARKET IRREGULAR
BEARS CONTINUALLY ACTIVE.
WEAKNESS IN THE INDUSTRIAL SHARES
GOLD EXPORTS.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE JULY n
DEALINGS IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
r APPLETON & co.'s NEW BOOKS

n APPLETON * CO. > NEW BOOkS.
IN THE YEAR OF JUBILEE.
BY GEORGE GIssING. author Of Ewes Ransom" Den
ill Quarter" etc No 172. Town and Country IL
brary. I2mo Paper. 80 cents CLOTH 500
This novel has the masterpiece of
earned for him a place the foremost English
writer's OF fiction The plot is novel the characters sin
guiary vivid and the possesses unfagging in
terest
Mr. George Gissng is one Of the younger British
always associated in the making ~ books He IL
THE STORY OF THE PLANTS
BY GRANT ALLEN. A volume In the Library Of
Useful Stories illustrated. l6mo. Cloth 40
This timely book is helpful and instructive addition
this successful The writer's thorough
edge OF his subject and his ability express himself
clear and simple language impar special
For sale by all booksellers. or will be by mail on
receipt OF price by the publishers
D. APPLETON e. CO..
70 FIFTH AVENUE. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
STEAMBOATS,.

Hudson R6vsr by DayO5ghS
'NEw-YORK" or "ALBANY"
Daily except Sundays
Leaves Brooklyn Fulton St (by Annex ...0 A. N
. New York. Desbrosses 81. Pier. $40
=. West 22d st. Pier.
For ALBANY. landing at Yonkers. West Point New.
burgh. Poughkeepse Khnebeck. Catski. and Hudson.
Returning leave Albany al $50 A. NJ
CONNECTIONS:
WEST POINT. NEWBURGH and POUGHKEEPSIE.
with down Day Boat.
kHiNEBECK ,by ferry. with Ulster & Del. r. R. for
resorts OF the Catskills.
CATSKILL. with special trains the Catskill Mt r. h
and Otis Elevating Railway.
ALBANY with trains for Niagara Falls and the West:
Boston and the East: Montreal and the North. and
with special trains to and from SARATOGA:
The New-York Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences
MORNING & AFTERNOON CONCERTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
GENERAL HENRY INJURED.
HURT IN A SHAM BATTLE AT THE STATE
CAMP.
HIS HORSE FALLS AND ROLLS OVER HIM. KNOCK
ING OFT SOME TEETH AND BRUISING HIM

HIS HORSE FALLS AND ROLLS OVER HIM. KNOCK
ING OUT SOME TEETH AND BRUIsING HIM
sEvERELY-A LIVELY MIMIC BATTLE
State Camp. Peekskn. n. Y. July Fin the
sham battle to-day between the list Regiment ana
the battalion Of separate companies General Guy
v. Henry, Of the Regular Army. who was In com
mand OF the battalion was severely injured. IL
one OF the best sham battles ever fougnt mere
Colonel Greene moved out on the Mccoy road a.
$50 a. and under cover Of the woods FORMED
his line OF attack At the same time General
Henry disposed his forces to protect camp IN
half an hour a shot from the woods announced
that the list had encountered General Henry
pickets. At this juncture General Henry started
to ride back across a hayfeld to higher ground
The ground was soft and his horse stepped lhto
q hole and turned a complete somersauit rohs
over him. Not instant was given to the rider
to free himself before the horse was down. Inc
ambulance corps on the spot Immediately anu
had the General a stretcher. but the oiu ihuia'
fighter was not to be carried off the field that way.
He got up almost at once and rode back 10 super
wise the fighting of his forces. His face was padiy
scratched some teeth had been knocked out ana
he said he thought his nose was Droken sSonrt
that and bad Earring he did not think hin as.
seriously hurt The surgeons AFTER tne , nsmt,
dressed his wounds and allowed no one 10 disturb
The enemy who had begun to develop their posi-
ton at the time OF General Henrys accdeh' oar hv
Sergeant Matlock's battery. They reaeated anu
moved toward General Henrys left flank. mere
the general assault was made. followed qP by
charge all along the line toward Battery HILL be-
hind which General Henrys reserves were sta-
toned. Then after rapid firing on both sides the
battle ended. the issue being doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
ADMIRAL MEADE'S REPRIMAND.
HE CAN AFFORD TO SMILE AT 1T.

HE CAN AFFORD TO SMILE AT IT.
From The Worcester Spy
Admiral Meade can afford 10 smile contemptu-
OF the United States viii estimate such treatment
OF an officer with the record OF Admiral Meade AT
Its proper value.
UTTERED IN HASTE. PUNISHED IN COLD
BLOOD
From The Chicago Times Herald.
The Admlrals offence one Of haste and hot
blood. The President Furnishes him with premedi-
tation aud In cold blood.
SHOULD FRAME THE REPRIMAND.
From The Mail and Express.
lie admiral Meade ought 10 frame that rcpri-
mand along with his commission OF lieutenant
commander. under which he won most Of his glory
PAT on THE BACK AND KICK
From The Troy Times
The granting OF the request OF Rear Admiral Meade
10 be placed on the retired list Is accompanied by
a pat on the back and also kick.
COURSE WITHOUT PRECEDENT
From The indianapolis Journal
The action OF the President In rebuking Admiral
Meade In accepting his resignation Is without pre-
cedent. Such rebuke only be properly admin
Htered as part OF sentence OF "a courtmartial.
THEY CAN CRY QUITS
From The New-York Sun.
The Admiral has given his opinion OF the Presi-
oent and the President has retorted with his view
OF The Admiral There some gall In the Presi-
uent Endorsement Of an official paper In this way
Dut thee was honey with 1t In the way OF com
Pnment; whereas II must be admitted that tho
Adinirars outburst was pure gall However. ne IL
Probably satisfied to let the affair stand on ~
present basis both sides crying quits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

The production OF the buresque "Thrby" at
the Garrick Theatre having been postponed III!
June 3, Mr. Mansfield will extend his regular
through next week, playing Beau Brum-
NELL" prince Karl" ARMS and the Man and
"A Partisan Romance
1t has been decided 10 continue Little Chris
TOPPER" which was 10 end It's run at Palmer's
Theatre on Saturday night for another week.
and possibly for TWO more
George w Monroe and John G. Rice have again
Joined forces and will appear In their farce
comedy MY Aunt Bridget" at the Columbus
Theatre next week This VII be their only APP
pearance together In New YORK this season. On
Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings SOU
venrs Will be distributed
1t is expected that ex-President Harrison and n
party Of friends will attend Richard Mansneld's
performance Of Arms and the Man" at the Garrlck
Theatre this evening.
The Bijou Theatre was closed last night. the
announcement being made that Miss Sadie Marti-
not. who had been playing there In "Thc Pass
port" was unable to act. It was reported that the
real reason was that several members OF the COM
pany refused 10 play because arrears Of salary
were due them. Max Figman, Miss Mariinot's hus-
bahd. denied this last night Am, bald that all the
actors were ready to play lie hhd no DOUBT That
w, NE company would play US engagement at the
h"'"" opera House next wee"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
A Fine Thing for the Teeth.


roresn mails the week sadns May SoE % will Close
rMuRspXYA supPle o 80 sos M 70.
Europe per ys R Ser - Paraasnss VIM
Mapham and Cora Tor a,her ps: : Of
gemenaTy so m( fpT SaPe Ha' st. Domingo ,sos ans
Turks l'Ina per m for bermuda per- Trinial at
p m ,suppieneniary 100 M for Nassau. n. p. and
FRibAY~At p m. for Demerara direct. per s. g.
Tomo; at 3 p. for Boe's del Toro. per Fulton.
sXruRpAy-A, a. n; for Brazil and La Plata eoun-
CatSnia from baltimore detisrs must be directed per
por,ssa rarkey sna b inia psr L
Gaseogne via Havre: $50 Tor Brazil ana L.
Ro isasrS "nd
sTssd fs Germany st ua. y
for other parts q Europe VIA Southampton and Bremen
%Sa!ar Ss Sss,S ana Thomas
barbados ron,sbs Gle! at 49, .,r Complementary
so m siG @ sa via "i Sn null:
be directed per Aisa.l; at 900 "a M for cawpeshe,
ess Tor other parts OF Mckee and must be d.
eGe1 se9. must nj B. rss
il FOR ysnsr ., direct per vxssndsm Vi:
no'e" Sssr1 ss
also s.,. ~" Of Go%b per mus, rnsS
pe at y m for rSr,S Rico direct IRE pet
ir Europe nST' W @r %
ir scosna sF sc, per CIV o. Of SS%s via os'"
Mails Tor cnirs Japan Ssa h l,1wai per csas
Australia, which forwarded VIA EuTope), New
Zealand Hawaii. Fiji and samoan Islands. per D. g.
Mariposa from san Francisco, close here daily up TO
M .ol at 80 D. arrival at ScwYork u 3. O.
cmpania British malls Tor Australian, Mails for the
snr,,y Isands per ship ialice from Francisco,
Close here daily up 10 Nay 25 at $50 D. Mails for
CHINA and Japan Especially addressed only. per o
Empr.ss OF India from NancouyeD close here daily
20 Ma, ~ $3.50 y Malls for China and Japan psr
- AZ $40 p. Malls Tor Hawaii. per hustrslis
close here daily up 10 June At $50
D. m Malls FOR Australia texcept West AusraIla) and
I'm I.antr. y Warrnoo from Vancouver). close
here daiy after May - up June ~ at $40 m.
Mails for Newfoundland. by rail to Halifax and thence
Tor MGueion by ran 10 Boston, afd THENCE by steamer
close al this Office daily $50 Malls for Cuba
dose al this ONCE daily for forwarding oy
mers sailing Mondays and Thursdays from PORT
Tanpa Fla Malls Mexico. overland. unless specially
addressed dispatch by close at this once daily
a. 7 80 n.
'I,esistered mall closes At 2. m gr ,T DAY
postoffce New-York ~ r. May II. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
4 MEMORIAL FOR RCFUS PUTNAM

HIS HOMESTEAD IN RUTLAND. MASS. TO BE MADE
INTO 4 MUSEUM
The old Putnam house In Rutland. Mass. where
General Rufus Putnam lived. is to be preserved as
his,orlcal landmark OF the Father OF the North
vest" Last October committee was formed
with Senator George f. Hoar at its head. to take
SLAMS ia preserve the house from demolition and
nearIv e. 600 was subscribed the spot The pur-
chase OF the house and grounds required $1,000
which the committee hope soon to make up. The
nroner,, has been decided to the Society Of Public
reservations" and the house will probably be
turned into A museum containing objects OF inter-
est relating 10 the Ohio emigration In 1887 1t Is
purposed TO make a public park out OF the grounds
which are $50 acres In extent and largely covered
with wood.
General Rufus Putnam. who was the first man To
lead he tide Of immigration out into the West. was
born nj sutton Mass April g. 1888 He served In the
French and Indian and the Revolutionary wars.
ana when DR. Manassch Cutler obtained the grant
OF lands In ohio to the Ohio Company. Putnam
was appointed superintendent OF all the business
relating to these lands In the territory northwest
at Marietta Ohio In l7ss. and In its early and pre-
pioneers All his life H. took great interest In tho
prosperity OF the territory. He died In 1924. after
living many years among the scenes Of his success.
and was buried I'm the Mound Cemetery. Archaeolo-
glsts OF today owe much to Rufus Putnam. FOR II
monuments OF the Mound builders OF Ohio All
through the Ohio Valley to-day the name or Cen
eral Rufus Putnam III held In veneraton ns the
pioneer OF the colonization OF that vast territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
DIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. at Duhe''e" ~ d. ''~' 80 ~'
William A. Batcheloi.
DAyENPORT-On Tuesday. May 81. 1898. at Brooklyn.
lane Joraemon widow Of ANIL Is. Davenport IN 'hs
Gsth year ~ her age. .-,..... ~ .,
tnera services will be held at her late residence NO
Garden Place Brooklyn. on Thursday May 3d. a. -
Interment private.
Doc.KsT suddenly on May 81. 1895 Ella f. Bean.
VIII. Of Theodore q. DOckstader
Enne-a services be held her late residence Oh
West 46tn-st Friday. al o'clock
GORNAN-On Tuesday. May q. after short nness, ~
his residence 40 East '2d-st, John j. German aSe@
o. years.
Notice ~ funeral hereafter
IOWREY-At Hacke,tsown. y j.. on Wednesday. q
~ as D. nl the Rev. John Lwrey.
Announcement Il funeral hereafter.
~ Harrison Miller IN the 10Th year % her age
peayes and friends ~ the family are invited N aend
me funeral services Thursday evening. May - q
30 O'Clock at her late residence ioo 1aeSsoh-A's'
cry Heights
Inierment ~ Railway. " j.
TROw-En,ered into rest May 81 1898 caharine swift.
widow 81 John r. Trow and mother 81 Mrs A, carter,
I'm me s2l year ~ her al.
Funera! services VIII b. held AZ her late residence 2N
East i6,h-sr Friday. May a. at o'clock D. m
Boston papers please copy.
vIcTOR-At san Jose California suddenly May 49, Per.
tha Victor third daughter of or'lic j. ana the h's
Meta Y. Victor
Funeral Friday $50 .. m. from THE Terraces" Ho-
TAX" Train / 50 p M. TO t'ndcrclir. Erie r. II.
Paris.
The Kcnsico Cemetery. on the Harlem Railroad:
have perfected plans Tor the Moral DECORATIONS or lots ana
graves choice plants can be obtained from their green
houses Once. III East i2d St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
PRESENTED AT BCCKfN3HAM PALACE
MRS CURzON AND SECRETARY HEHhL"Es
DAUGHTER AMoN1 THOSE AT THE II
.- ..

London. May 22.-At the Drawing-room ne'd ~
Buckingham Palace to-day the Queen was rePi~
scented by Princess Louise The weather was ~
lightful and the usual number OF debutantes az
tended but the crowd was smaller than usual
Mrs. Curzon. formerly Miss Letter was s'eatV
admired She wore a magnificent court tram SUI
pended from the shoulder, Of white clotn ana s"ve'
more antique lined with the paiest green satM'
Her gown was OF rich ivory and silver uuc"ss 49,
the corsage being ranged with silver lille fn
ished with exquisite Point dAienS Ts wSite yeI
headdress was OF pumes and she wore ""''e 49,
She carried a bouquet OF white orchlds' c... Ca
Miss Herbert daughter n OF ems She wore pais
white satin and carried bouquet OK white 80
Her ornaments were a solitaire necklace anu po~
dant and diamonds In her hair At, .,,., srves
Miss Marion Peck wore white satin. win smo s.
spangles and briIlians. sleeves Of tuiie an" With
OF satin brocade. Her train was trlmmeu W. -
white lilacs in shower She carried oouauS' "
white lilacs. 40 ., oyor.d with
white chiffon trimmed with lilies OF the Vaiey' o""
carried a bouquet OF similar flowers. .,,.r
Mrs Neal. wife OF J. T.. Neal, the amer s a..
Consul at Liverpool, dress OF ivory VIZ
brocade trimmed with old lace. The train was ,,st
rose satin lined with black and caught up VIII"
punches OF hydrangeas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
LTyCHEOy or the CLfO SOCIETY.

Covers for forty hvc were laid at the WINDSOR 'o'e'
yesterday at o'clock at the luncheon OF mat ih'por-
tant uptown literary organization, the ''o 9"'l'S'
Mrs Allen Thomas Nyc. the president receNen Ve
guests assisted by Mrs A. Is. humphrey MtS'
II. II. Donnclly Mrs. Andrew \. Shipman' Mrs'
Daniel u. Van IIoutcn. Mrs j. oscroit I'i's''y'
Mrs. Lyman W. K,ddington and Miss NJ H. ''pps'
Mrs. H. s phiillps's clever Rotations were IRE
quonty applaudcd. were the piano SOLOS " MIN
j. Henry Mckinley and Miss Woodruff MISS mont
fort spoke cntcrtainingy On THE New Woman
and Mrs II. r. Picrce's dissertation on Ihe Ni"e-
iccnth Century Man" aroused much Interest Mrs'
Jennie de la NJ. Iozer made some me points u"
her lecture It might almost have been ca'e"' OH
"Chlldlifc" Mrs j. \. Kennedy ana Mrs ''o's"
Scott read Interesting papers the former Oh '"'-
rent Events" the latter on ''Our Talents
Prominent among the guests present were MITE
Clarence Sharpe. Mrs. Donaldson, MIS- Jasper
W Dean. Mrs. Bolander Mrs. william Iodd ife'-
muth Mrs Holman. Airs J. II. Ray, Mrs nam
mond. Mrs william J. McCrae. Mrs. Alfred MINIS
Judson. Mrs Charles Maynard, Miss tederer' MISS
Eva Madden Miss Nathalie Pierce Mrs on,,anS
June Croly Mrs. Faroner. Miss he'sn Mv vtiI
Mrs. O. Williams. Miss May Phi!i,ps Mr. R,cm.r dda
Gerry Slade Mrs. IL. Q. Bailey ana Ars' "'S"sso -
Sweep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
CALI TO THE REV. DR.. MOXOM
ACTION OF THE CONGREGATION OF THE
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
THE SPRINGFIELD PASTOR TO BE ASKED TO BE
COME THE SUCCESSOR OF THE REV DR..

llii< IbI<D IASiOK ~ Dr. H'' $50
COME THE SUCCESSOR OF THE REV DR..
JOHN r.. PAXTON.
AZ meeting Of the congregation OF the west
Presbyterian Church held last night IL was re-
solved by unanimous vote that can shouiu De
extended TO the Rev. DR. Philip :. MoNoif' OF 'he
South Presbyterian Church OF Springheld Mass
The meeting began at o'clock. at the close OF the
regular Wednesday evening exercises. ana was
presided over by the Rev Dr. A. +. Schau'her. Dr
Schaufller called FOR report from lne committee
which had been appointed 10 confer win Ut
Moxom. and in response TO his can Eu"ard H.
Perkins. jr.. president OF the Importers and Trad
ers' National Bank. and presented the r"po'''
Mr.. Perkins said in part: THE committee appoint
ed by the church has since its organization hea'u
many men preach everywhere. win 'he h'sh
standard required by this church we nave "ofheu
hard. and out of 200 men brought down the ISL
Of men whom we considered capable OF filling our
pulpit 10 four and now ii has got 10 one man. anu
that man is the Rev. DR.. Moxom Early last sum
mer his name was mentioned and he was highly
spoken Of. We began a correspondence win MN
and sent representatives, 10 see nin Ut MoAo''l
to New-YorS and met our committed anu
left here with the understanding that We were to
meet later. We have met and now believe 'hat
Or. Moxom should be called and paid salary OF
$4,000 year" Mr.. Perkns's report was as al
ready stated. unanimously adopted
Robert Jaffray then moved that a committee DE
appointed to send the call and prosecute the case
before the Presbytery Upon motion. committee
OF twelve appointed TO meet at the cIose OF
the meeting and select from their own members
the men VINO should cal upon Or. MoXom. These
appointed members OF inc commit
tee Edward L. Perkins. jr. Robert Ja'TPay. K"5
A. Boynion Samuel C. T. Dodd II. NJ Flag.er.
Matthew White jr. George =. Koweli' MyricK
Plummor and James H. Laying. -
At the end OF the meeting the committee mel,
and after short session Mr.. Perkins announce
that Mr.. Jaffray. Mr.. Fagler, Mr. Van CAIN ana
himself had been named TO compose me COMMIT
tee call. When they would go TO Camnrlnse,
where Or. Moxom now Is Mr.. Perkins was unable
10 say That the West Presbyterian Church VIII
soon have an able man III its pulpit IS coincentN
expected and when this is accomplished Mr.. Per
klns should certainly receive the thanks OF me
members OF the church for his faithful ana peIs,s'-
enf efforts in securing a man worthy OF nllns the
pulpit Of the church.