davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31

dfional interest will ne felt IN ne tournament this
year not only because the game x growing IN popu-
lar favor and better playing i promised. bui because
the Riding and Driving club Or Brooklyn mas Joined
the association and the ciy ihas represented IN
the National Association The opening game vii be
pav.,l between teams representing Bdnalo and Pai-
adalnhia for 20 Riding and Driving Club trophy. on
Wednesday the Morris County ana Meadoworook
clubs Will compete for tho same nrze ana on satur-
dav the final competition will take place ior ne same
Dr,z, between the winners %; ;no preliminary games
The National championship s"r"- VIII io"o"' me
first game being scheduled for Ssptemo'f y p''"esh
tho Neadowbrook Club and n NyopAs Inc mex
do, tho Rockawav ard Buffalo -ams VII meet. ana
- Senfernber IA he winners OF tne preliminary games
will compete for the championship ot %" year ine
Riding and Driving Cluo was ANXIOUS ~ '"'''
team A; least in tn" local series "ii a. N o"s 49,.
ioined the association. and many oi IL "r'' V'"''
ba,s heen out OF the city for '"o months wa
,,.i,, ,lly inopos.ibe to get a representative tea"
oother in time t. obtain the necessary rainns i''
this tournament ., ,o,-,.
will he tho guests Of the Riding ana Divine NV
and thc clubhouse will be open 10 the m'iho''S ="
i,b stables too will be thrown open iof the IS' o.
the ponies and a tally-ho will make dany u'p' !"
tho grounds conveying the players ana ''luIhh-
,ri,h than after the game. The CONDITIONS 'o' III
tournaments will be practically m" same aS u"
conditions for the National tournament ""''" "'''
I,or teams OF four-The handicap o. any ply
must not exceed five goals lnciNldual prizes - y
won outright 1910. oacb actual
,Ia,1 Time between goals and delays noi 'oun,&'i -
Two minutes after each goal has been nau' ap ,
miIufes between the periods FOR chatse ~ P'
and rest ,,,, ,,,,rep ste less
thau their competitors will be allowed w III, .,
of goals between their OWE handicap ana '"a' VI
their competitor g.,
The personnel of the competing teams - as fo'-
lows ,.
Myopia Hunt club OF Hamilton. Mass ne rbps, brss
enf holders OF the championship a r. 'Iatui.le''
Rohert r Shaw 2d + B. Fay and r. L.. 1850.
Ncadowbrook Club--W. 9. Eustis. II Is, nsu''
l. Wiliord Robv and one position 10 De nli'n ~,
pockavav Hunt club cedarhurst-J. =, 'o"'iin'
: Stavs1s Foxhall j. keene and J. l. r.lS's
. rS,,cfalo country club team-Dr. CharHS Ndr''
seU,rj Carv Thomas Cary. II. T. DAVIS ..,
pbiIade phia Country club team - lIpI,',,-" ,,-,'
7 y NcFadden George L. Myers. Sir EDWARD Ne''-
yon Stow ,.,.., ...r, u u Harges
w r Headey. Norman Henderson, Nuuo''
Fhnsch. - ~ I'm D..
park Commissioner Timothy l.. Woodrun Will oe
present often at the polo tournament III '"e "'
MACE he was the official who was required 70 PR
marc the Parade Ground for the pa wing ana ne "a na
done II eXcaently II has been cut anu tan'p 90 60
dIIed and rolled and the COMMISSIONS ltn' a ,s
nride in his work Then again. the olniii.s nii f-orn
IN have the honor of driving the polo pHN u ID
ths Riding and Driving club House 10 'i'e '-
Ground.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
TWO WEEKS OF POLO.
A DOUBLE SERIES OF TOURNAMENTS TO
BE PLAYED IN PROSPECT PARK

DRIVING CLUBS TROPHY. THE OTHER FOR
THE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
PLAY BEGINS TOMORROW
Rrooklyntes and others who one year ago wit.
messed the exciting ccntests between rival polo teams
on the Prospect Park Parade Ground VIII swarm n
the same place tomorrow afternoon 10 witness the
opening Of a long series Of contests between teams
from the Myopia Hunt club Of Hamilton Mass. the
present holders OF the championship. Meadow brook
Club. Rockaway Hunt Club. Buffalo Country Club.
Philadelphia Country Club and Morris County coun-
try Club
Two week OF polo "a an opportunity 10 witness this
game that Brooklyn people seldom nave. Two series
Of tournaments will be played. one for the prize OF.
sered by the Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club ana
the other for Asor trophy which constitutes the
championship Of the National Polo Association. M.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
r4TVTED AT HER III SBiNDS DiN"b"'

while Iohn O'Regan. OF Dean-st. near 'hue' ~
ays Rrooklyn. was swimming of the Captain re-.
AT the end OF DE Bruins Lane Hs'" Doa, D'
about 10. 10 o'clock yesterday morning. ne came "
,,o,, bis lie The man had been swimming io
roarIv ten or fifteen minutes when he was seen "
throw up his hands and "A cry for help Was he"'u
sergeant Frank OF the Bath Beach police s'"',,, ,
who vas standing the pier at the uih'' '"
loudly to several OF the bsthers who were J"
water 10 go to the mans assistance.
Zellank Of No IS Stanhope-st and Harvey ioU"s.
of No IA Iefferts Place the first 10 swni -
10 O'Regan The ayair brought hummer OF peos ,pSan
10 the pier and to the beach. and Mrs - nssb nb.n
who among the spectators. fainteu hM~s ,ir,s
she saw her husbands danger. In the mean pssn IN
the two Young men succeeded In bringing ~ 49, ,u
ashore The man had been sliced with 'td'"I' -
both OF his legs
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
GETTJNG READY FOR THE B4NCROFT.

The wOrkmcn on the damai ed caisson in the Navy
Yard busy yesterday. Late Saturday night
orders received 20 get the stone dock empty a
soon as possible make for the Bancroft.
which is be fitted for the cruise TO Turkey. Con-
strucOr ibbs has received orders that the Bancroft
must be ready TO leave the Yard on September T..
and he has directed that the work her must he
finished on the 10Th. This will compel night labor,
and the master electrician Is making preparations 10
get the necessary lighting apparatus in readiness
The Bancroft IL expected 10 arrive at the Yard
time on Tuesday. She will be docked Wednesday,
but the officials unable TO just what viii he
done 10 her aside from painting her hun. until exam
snatlon has been made II pose bic her three large
mssfs will be removed and replaced by two pole
masfs Efforts are now being made 10 secure such
masts. ia, /, c.-. . -
The timber drydock oaisson will he hoated to-mor-
row and lowed its place where me labor OF bsi-
,, he finished The repairs, II Il SAID, have
been completed much sooner than was expected ana
he Board il is rumored. WI MAKE rooi 10 ,lat
effect especially commencing me "'a''i ""P"'''''
Mr. Cauthorn.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31

THE SEASON ,>EhR IT'S END AND THE PEO-
PIE PREPARING TO DISAPPEAR


Coney Island IS truly approaching the seasons sere
and yellow The air is colder at the Cd beach resort.
the sea has taken more sOmbre hue. and the
bathing suits Of the multitude are becoming frayed az
the knees and faded and torn In places The signs.
too show the effects OF wind and weather They
have dcno noble duty during the feetins summer
months and nave assisted In gathering dollars to the
end that their may bask In the winters sun
l!eht which Is ye; to come, and live without labor.
Then too, there are the living thngs--the barker
and the soubrettc and the male performer. who, by
strange hauclnaton calls himself an actor and also
the musician. who variousy is a pianoforie pounder
AMI a player upon many instruments Of brass ana
string. go
All tnes- and with them too, the mug-faced'
waiter, the 'harkceps. me helpers the hang"rS-on
ana the thousand and one of unclassed humanity Will
ere long sing a sad requiem 10 the departed season
and become swallowed up In the great city beyond
Coney Island Creek and the wide eXpanse OF MARSH
which has served isolate COney ana make II "
itself unique cesspoo, OF moral rottenness ana
physical hlth, which has no counterpart In modern
history -
What becomes Of the pOpuldt OF Coney Island in
the winter is a problem which even the police force
cannot answer ! few stand by the old ship ana
hibernate like squirrels or wOOdchucks during the
winter Solsice and sleep the winter through. never
fully awakening until the warm gleam of the spring
etn brings them Of their burrows ready tOr an
ofber bout with the wheel OF fortune
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
THE SECRET OF A CHRISTIAN LIFE

The Rev. II. NJ Gallaher was advertised to speak
at the regular Sunday services at the Central
Branch of the Young Mems Christian Association
yesterday and this announcement; drew large
crowd Mr. See the secretary. however. announced
that Or. Gallahers ill-hcalth prevented him from
fulfilling his engagement. and introduced The Rev
+. X. Crcssey. an evangelist. who was once pastor
OF the First Baptist Church Of Montcair y. j., and
has also been cOnnectcr with fremont Temple, IN
Boston.
Before Mr. Cressey began his remarks H. NJ OIL
ncy. tenor OF the SECOND Presbyterian church. sang
several solos SlT. Cressey said in part:
TO the real secret OF Christian life l. that
Gods purpose is to keep every one that tusteth In
Him do not believe that God could SEND an
angel down here who could be ncarHated In your
flesh for one day and not sin. You can't mold out
against sin. but God hold out. All your fall
rrcs and all my failures have been because
-, have undertaken 10 do what God alone
can 80. 1t is only as God keeps us that
Ne are kept at all. We can live In this flesh,
I'm thi tcegraphic networl. OF nerves: we can live
the placid victorious Christian life. Let God fight
the battle. You are called upon 10 live the Chris
ton lise in this world You can't do II. God alone
can do il. 10 il only God dwc!s in US that W
can be kept"
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
TOOK TROUSERS FOR THEIR PAY.
TAIIORs APPROPRIATED GOODS IL THEIR EN-
PIoYER's SHOP WHEN HE DISAPPEARED
AND WERE ARRESTED

Abram Bierrenbaum, twenty-sN years o'' a"'
Morris Pundick twcnty-three years CID. Journey
men tailors living at No. - Seige-st. We're ar
rested last night by Acting Detectives Doughery
and Cre,s OF the Stagg-st. station. charged win
grand larceny The prisoners were employed oS
Louis Swartz 4 furnsher Of trousers. AT 40. y
Seig.l-s, Eight hands were employed by SWart"
4 few weeks ago H. g. Rosenthal Co. az NO
9 Fast Fourth-st.. New-York gave to Swartz l'lp
pairs Of trousers. valued at $l.gp. 10 finish BE
fore the work was finished Swartz disappeared
leaving his worllnen unpaid Tho bands then
took the trousers after division had been made
for the money owing to them. When Rosentha
A. Co heard OF Swartz's disappearance they went
70 the shop and demanded their goods. They then
appealed 20 the police OF the Stagg-st station. but
nothing could be done withou. warrant Roser-
thai Their offered TO settle II is said with the
worlmen. but they refused 70 give up the trousers
Yesterday Roscnthai told the police that the prop
erty had been done away with. and that Berren-
baum and Bundck had confessed TO having taken
their share The detectives then arrested the men
The officers found $40 pairs of the trousers on the
TOO floor of No. 10 Scigel-st.. which Is tallor
shop kept by Morris Lyman. Lyman told the po-
lice that the goods had been placed IN his shop Dl
the TWO prisoners in his absence. but aftcrWard
they told him that the property was theirs. Neither
Riarrcnb4um nor Bundlck would tell where the
other goods were. further than they were in New
York The police will apply to-day for warrants
for the other men employed by SWartz, ana VIII
then he able they believe. 10 recover the rest OF
the goods.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
THPOUN FRON ms HORSE AND HURT.

John STEWART SEVERELY INJURED WHILE
RIDING NEAR COLD SPRING HARBoR
Cold Spring Harbor. Long Island. Aug 0-John
Stewart son of Charles Stewart, wealthy resident
OF this place was seriously hurt to-day. he was
riding on horseback when the animal became
frightened and threw his rider. Ihe accident oc-
Cured near the home OF Joseph Dowden, on the
road between Cold Spring and Woodbury.. No one
saw the occurrence Mr. Stewart ay for some time
before being discovered. When found his head was
cut and his face badly cut and bruised that
he WAS not recognized. and he was identified
through his visiting cards. His family sent car
ria ge for him and he taken 70 his home. lie
was unconscious when ne reached home. DR. Clapp
was called and worked over the young man two
ployed by the Atlantic Insurance Company, of
New York.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
ATDETT THEIR GUEST.
JO1-PNEyMEN BAKERS GIVE RECEP-
TION FOR THE ASSEMBLYMAN.
SPEECHES OF CONGRATULATlON BT LEADING
LABOR MEN-A BIG DINNER AND CEN
FRAL GOOD TINE.

LABOR MEN-A BIG DINNER AND CEN
FRAL GOOD TINE.
The iorrnevmer bakers of the Greater New-York.
who gratefully remember the services Of Assem-
blyman Arthur J. Audett in their behalf last win
ter gave him reception and DINER In Hitting ;
Hall No 2n Eioyd-st.. Saturday night. Until the
'bake-shop bill" Mr. Audetts measure was
allied passed. journeymen bakers were compelled
70 work sixteen hours daily in some Instances
even more The story Of the reform accomplished
by Assemblyman Audetts measure was told IN the
speeches.
The hail was decorated, inside and outside. with
American flags. and the tables were garnished VITA
a profusion of c,t flowers. The cards OF invitation
stated that dinner would be served at o'clock but
if was considerably after when the bakers ana
,heir guests marched into the din!ng-room
The speech OF welcome made by Henry
Woismann secretary OF the Bakers international
Union who smoke Of the good work accomplished
bv the Assemblymar las. winte- and said II was
owing to his untiring 'abors that the "bake-shop
bill'' was passed You all know the good results
he aaid which have accrued from this Dill. BE
sides making ten hours constitute days work'
the bill of gucst requires boss oaker 10 keep
his shop clean all times.
Continuing the speaker recited the salient and popu-
lar features Of the bill and was frequently appaudto
In response Mr. Audet, said that he had abored
earnestly for the bill and greatly pleased when
II possed He expressed his gratitude foT the many
kind words with which he had been greeted during
the evening and ended by saying that in all MS ef-
forts in behalf OF labor he had been actuaied by a
sense of duty.
In answer the bakers rose as one man and to'd MIN
that he would receive their cooperation and support
as long he wanted H.
". D. wilkins corresponding secretary OF the Cen
tral Labor Union paid high tribute TO Mr.. Audett
and then spoke briefly on 'Labors Advancement
He was followed by Joseph r. keogh. president OF
the Lithographers International Association. and
George Frifed. who spoke on Public Schools
Other speakers were " II. Faherty, recording secre
tary of the Central Labor Union; William Gibbs and
James l.. Gernon.
The last speaker was ID. O'Ieary, Chief Factory
Inspector Of this State. who related Some interesting
experience connected with his official duties
fehlnd Assembyrnan Audetts chair was an i'm
mense piece OF confection with the following nscrp-
ton:
The Emancipation Of the Working Glasses Must BE
AccorIl med by the Working Classes Themselves.
A TOKEN OF KIND REMEMBRANCE
champion II The Peoples Rights ana the
Father of Bak~shop Legislation in America:
HON ARTHUR j. AUDErr.
IN Honor o HIS Noble Work Done IN the Legislature
OF Nev-Y0rs Of 1895 and 1886
Ills Grateful CO-~oikers:
CONFEtrIONERS' Union 40. :.
OF NEW-NoRK.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
MISS HOWARD HUNG ON.
JOHN WOODS HAD STRUCK HER AND sNAI'"ND
HER WATCH. BIT SHE DID %Or LEI
Nm ESCAPE

HIM EStAft
roh, Woods an electrician. living at No 'V
Rroadwav was arraigned IN the Lee Avenue Ponce
court Yesterday and remandcd in "etaut oi . wv
bail to answer p charge Of robbery. Inc ~ cor"
nainant was Carrie Howard. living at NO % hlcn-
,rdson-s; Woods has been in The custody OF 'ie
nolica several times for assaulting women 0" .'e
street for which ne seemed TO nave a mama ro'
q long time he mas been in the hanit OF waking up
to women ne met late At night on the street anu
without the slightest provocaton slapphs 'ne"'
in the face He would then run away but "hen
arrested managed to escape punishment 10Y 'd'h VI
prosecution the complanants failing 10 appear
against him.
few months ago Woods assaulted MISS fto"a'"
by 3triking her with his fist between the eyes Inc
Young woman rcfraned from causing MS arrest at
the time for fear that he would carry OUT MS
threats 10 XIII her # she did 50.
On Saturday night. while on her way to the mouse
of . Miss Lamb at No % Wyckon-ave.. WOODS
,ccosed her at Walton-st. and, after STRIKING ntr
with his fist in the face snatched hti Watcn, u,
sDite HE blow the young woman sleA,1 MIN anu liI
on while she shouted for help. ffer CRIES "rre
heard bv Policoma Reagan. or the 1Nmer-a,. -,
tion aud attracted large crowd heagan dt oH.e
took the man in custody and hufrled WIN nlih "
inc stati n. The crowd followed. ana many tnreats
we're made against the prisoner, but there WIS ho
attempt moes, him.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
. prcrpTJOy FOR Or. GALLAGHER.

The members OF Branch No. i'' OF =. r@..s
,,,,,co are nreparng % give Or Gallagher the r.
leased Irish political prisoner. rous"ns ''',p.,g
unon his return 70 his home in this cy' AGO.
meeting was held Saturday hE"' AZ .1a,,,,,.
,'' - ,,..1,,, 40, bedford avcs TO appoint comm'-
in con,unci!.n with the committees OF o'n''
,,an,zatsons that may desire TO take part IN ,ns
con,ion president Iarfn said that the hransn ,go
~ n,rlv ,cfon i'm order thit other sOcetleS
tnis t"il might have sufficient notice re
,o., me time was snort enough ior mon,
~ .',a ,on The president was autnofi2ed 10 spf..,t
p'raU.. sna tho ioint committees. IL j. eNp"'''~'
,iI nra,sre a Programme for the reception
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
ROTH FIGHTERS LOCKED Up

Thomas Farmer. peder of No 2S6 Cnion-ave
and Johp Buckowisky a saloonkeeper. ar NO. lH
Clay-st.. quarreed in the latters saloon late on
Saturday night and Farmer struck the saloonkeep
or It IS alleged with club niicting an ugly
wound Puckowisky retaatcd by throwing a
cusnador at Farmer. which struck him in the head
An ambulance surgeon dressed the wounds or both
men after which they were locked up on counter
cha rres OF assault in the second degree. When
arraigned in the Even Street Police Court yester-
day Justice lemon remanded them Tor trlaI.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
IN THE .EASTERN DISTRICT.
HIS STORY NOT LOOKED INTO BY COURT
OFFICIALS
An APPARENTLY RESPECTABLE MAN LOCKED UP
Asa vAGRANr-sAiD HE WAS LOOK
ron HOTEL

ASA vAGRANr-sAID HE WAS LOOK
ING FOR A HOTEL.
An elderly. we-dressed man. who descrioeh MINI
self az Alfred sayres and said his home was IN Dem
YER Col was arraigned yesterday In the Lee Avenue
Police Court charged with vagrancy Sayres was ar
rested late on Saturday night near the Hrahu-s"
ferry by Special Policeman Graft. He denied thi' ne
was a vagrant and said that at the time OF MS arrest
he was looking fer the Metropolitan Hotel, at when
he a guest
II am a lawyer Your Honor said the prisoner
s'snd TO substantlate il number OF letleIs
came from Denver to visi; uncle Isaac . weeks,
Of Babylon Long Island. short time ago. anu
STAYED AT the Metropolitan Hotel before going out o"
the Islard Yesterday evening when returnen ifo'i
Rabvlon I thought ] would stay one night at tne
same place and vas looking for II when man , ap,
preached me and asked me wnerc was gong. to,a %
him that ! was looking for the hotel ana ne to0h 'S
10 the police station where they locked me up 20
M attempt was made on the part or inc coui. "
learn yhe er or not the prisoner had been guest Oh
the motel but he was committed 10 jan until to-aay
despite his peadngs. .a,or sai3 a
man named Sayres. and answering the description VI
the prisoner had been CUES. at the note"
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
HOW TO DESTROY WEB CATERPILLARS'

Secretary Lewis Collins. OF the Tree fian''"s
and Fountain Society, has issued statement VIZ"
reference TO combating the web caterpillar' !"
which he says: The fall web caterpillar mas "''.
its appearance In large numbers on our trees a"'
bushes especially in yards and gardens II Is ii"-
portant tina: these should be removed ana 10
stroyed to prevent increased numbers next year.
The branches containing the webs may be Gu, , on
and burned. one web left now VIII make sIe.,
he kept under control easily IN this way ine
webs are consp ruous. and every one snoutn =,
move them from his premises for the protection OF
all"
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
PARENTS ILLNESS LEAVES CHILDREN bES-
TITI-TE

Chris Bey. OF No. 212 Stagg-st. on Saturday night
reported TO the Stagg Stree Police Station that the
thre. small children of Paul and Mary Masse were in
"A destitute condition in a house IN the rear OF MS
home. Both father ana mother. ne said. were IN ST
GATHERINGS Hospital. the father having been taken
there Two months ago suffering from lung trouDlc
and the mother removed on Saturday i'll from
general prostrariOn An officer went 70 the house ana
found the children crying. They are Pau seven
wears old Harry. four years old. and Charles TWO
wears Old They turned over 10 the Cniidren :
New-York tribune., 1896-08-31
him the elements Of a true MANHOOD. tne oNe VI !"
brother man the royalty OF true King.
REV. G. n. MAKEG.Y's FAREWELL SERMON

REV G. ~ MAKET.Y'S FAREWELL SbhM''~'
The Rev. G. n Makely preached his farewell SER
mon in the Cumberland Street Presbyterian Chape'
Yesterday morning His subject was 'hr'S'
Legacy TO His Disciples" He said in ~; 'hrist
had none Of this worlds goods to bestovN He was
90 d.stitute that He had 70 send one Of His dis
cinIes 70 catch fish with silver piece In It's
mouth to pay His polltax. He had not wheie ~
lay His head lie buried In borrowed grave
1,ven His garments were confscated by the Roman
soldiers But Christ made His will and belueathed
TO His disciples a valuable legacy. II is recorded
I'm John XIV q. Peace leave with you my peace
I give vou unto YOU: not as the world giveth give
unto You
"A legacy Of peace might he expected, because
His kingdom was n Kingdom Of peace. Prophecy
represents it as such Isaiah says His name shail
be called the Prime Of Peace NO pomp ana
pageantry; no trophis from VICTORIOUS conquest
10 triumphal procession attends the establishment
of His kingdom His advent was not proclaimed
In martial strains but sweet-volced angels sang
ON earth peace goodwill toward men. The bene-
dlction pronounced upon every church was Peace
from God our Fa her and the Lord Jesus Christ
Orher sovernments-Assyra. Greece, Rome. Mace
don Germany France England and Amorica-aH
have obtained and held their power by force OF
arms More than two-thrds Of the pages OF the
worlds history are writer in blood. The kingdom
of Christ obtains supremacy BY peaceful submiS-
sion.
"Who are the legatees? All who have faith in
Christ are heirs of Heaven and OF all spiritual
gifts II was not peace from outward turmoil.
Christ says Ny peace | give unto you; and hls
ministry filed with persecution ana ended IN
crucifxon He told His disciples that In the world
they should have trlbuatons. They were scourgcd'
irnprisOned stoned beheaded. burned a. IN" STAKE
crlcIfed bufeted by Satan This spiritual peace
ena bed Chris; 10 stand frrn when Satan tempted
him. to maintain camnesS in the severest persecu-
tons he led lamb to the slaughter, 70 pray
for his murlcrers. II enabled Paul ana Sihs 70
sing iovfullv In prison; II enabled stephen to look
with radiant face to Heaven while I'm inc agonies Oi
q martyrs death, and 10 pray for his murdere;S
Il IS a glorious peace that can keep the soul CAIN
IN such trying circumstances
You will ali meet with trihulations In this nte,
and 7 know Of nothing better to give in my last
eermon to you than this legacy Of Christ Peace J
leave with You. my peace give unto YOU Ana !
pronounce upon YOU the benediction OF peace. The
peace Of God. which passeth all understanding,
shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ
Jesus
Ar. Makely has made his home at No. l5 Van
derbilt-aVe.. BroOklvn where ne - a. the service
of any church desiring pastoral aid