davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

The new building for the Newark Technical School
will soon be under roof and the work is being pushed
rapidly The trustees TO add new courses OK
st1,dy TO the curriculum, and evening class for
instruction in English composition and rhetoric VIII
he ORGANIZED in the fall and IN October a special
course in free-hand drawing mathematics ard ar
ch.tectural drawing.
Gustave Kaufman. who was charged with tho
forgery Of a check for s24 80, was convicted in the
courts Yesterday and sentenced TO six months In
the peuitentiary Kaufman passA the check on
Mrs Carrie Whitteman Of No. Is Chestnut-st..
with whom he boarded. He arrested IN At
lantic City The check was on The Peoples Trust
Company. Of New-York.
Henry J. Warden. motorman % ths Harrison
electro car that killed Charles Furmsn, eight years
old at Broad and New SITS was committed without
bail by Justice Freeand 10 await tho action Of the
Prosecutor the charge being uans.aushter. The
boy sprarg from the rear step Of an ice wagon and
ran in front OF the electric Witnesses say that
It impossible for Wardeli stop his in time
10 avoid collision with the boy.
Ex-Governor Werts appeared before Judge Dcpus
yesterday IN application. which was grated. for
WI, Of error on behalf Of the Consolidated Trac.
ton Company TO take TO the Supreme Court a yer.
DICT OF 1900 for damages 70 John Shafery on May
for injuries in an accident on trolley-car q
the company
Mrs Kate Schil,ing keeps a candy store at No
100 Ferry-st. Yesterday afternoon she IN .
ana a well-dresse3 young coiored
dashed out after the thief and caught hold OF him on
the sidewalk. policeman took his prisoner In Gus.
toly. He gave the name Of Clarence Ten Eyck
Judge Child yesterday granted rule 10 show
not be reopened the application having been made
with consent OF the city attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
COWHIDED HER RIVAL.
A NEw-BRUNswIcK WOMAN TAKES REVENGE OF
PRETTY WIDOW.

A NF,w-BRUNswICK WOMAN TAKES REVENGE on
PRETTY WIDOW.
New Brunswick July 20 (speciaD.-A sensational
horsewhpping affair occurred In New Brunswick
AZ an early hour this morning
For several weeks Isaac Van Arsdale married
man. has been showing Mrs. Harriet Vosseler, a..
attractive widow. considerable attention. and his
wife became Jealous and demonstrated with him
Van Arsdale promised to reform.
few evenings ago Mrs. Van Arsdale caught her
husband and Mrs. Vosseler together and followed
them TO the latters house, where a stormy scene
took place Not satisfied with the scene at Mrs
Vosseler's house. Mrs. Van Arsdale determined that
the pretty widow should feel the edge OF her
Jealousy.
Before o'clock this morning Mrs. Van Arsdae.
with a broken broomhande and a rawhde whip.
waited in an alley In Bayard-st. for the widow.
Mrs Vosseler came down the street. unaware OF thu
reception awaiting her AS she approached the
alleyway Mrs Van Arsdale out and brought
the broomhandle down on the back OF the SURPRISED
widow. Mrs Nosseler ran down the street, closely
followed by the injured wife. vigorously plying her
blows. Mrs Nosseler turned and tried 10 defend
herself with her umbrella, but Mrs. Van Arsdale
snatched II away and broke II.
policeman appeared at this tuncture, and the
two women disappeared In different directions
Mrs. vosseer later made charges OF assault and
battery against Mrs. Van Arsdale and swore out
warrant for her arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
TO PROMOTE TEMPERANCE.

THE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL CAMP-MEETING TO
OPEN IN OCEAN GROVE NEXT WEEK.
Ocean Grove. July 20 (SpecaD.-The fifteenth
National Temperance Camp-Meeting will open
here July rs. and will continue for one week
The National Temperance Society. under whose
auspices the meeting will be held. has arranged
for a number OF addresses by prominent speakers
and music will be furnished by the Silver Lake
Quartet. The programme follows
Tuesday July rs. 1870 a. m.-Opening exercises
Address Of welcome by the Rev. Z. H. Stokes
Responses by Joshua J.. Bay. the Rev. C. H.
Mead and others. 7:i5 p m.-Address by John q
Woolley OF Illinois
Wednesday. July 2s 1890 a. m-Addresses by
Joshua L. Baiy and the Rev Peter Stryker. 7:45
D. m.-Address by John G. Woolley
Thursday. July 80 1870 q. m.-Address by the
Rev. D. c. Babcock. 7;45 p. m.-Concert by Silver
Lake Quartet
Friday. July sl-The New-Jersey Anti-saloon
League will have charge. the Rev Albert G. Law
son presiding 1870 a. m.Address by the Rev. S.
L. Batten 230 p m.-Address by the Rev. John
Handey. 7:45 p m.-Ocean Grove anniversary.
Address by the Rev. c. II. Mead
Saturday August !. 1870 q. rn.-Address by I. y.
Qumby, NJ. d. 745 p. Unpopular lecture by
Colonel George W Balm; subject: The New wom-
and the Old Man"
sunday. August 1870 a m-sermon by the
Rev. Ward b. Pckard. 7:5 p. m.-Address by
Colonel George w. Balm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

Legislature can be cited the fact that 10000 copies
Of his speech on the financial question nave peen
put into circulation. while orders Tor more cop'S
are still untitled. - r,or,,.,
According 10 party usage. Congressman Fowier
should receive the denomination. His record merits
such reward and ne will in all PROBABILITY De 50
ccmplimented. No matter who his democratic OF
ponent may be, he will surely repeat ms Il'
ilmph of two years ago He is an fndefaugaple STU.
dent OF every question OF public moment ana no
has thoroughly mastered every phase OF the imam
cia problem. Whether he is renomnated or not not
his voice will be heard in the coming campaign
telling the people in no uncertain tone the subtle
points he has acquired by his experience. ..
Congressman Fowler is now In his forty-lourtn
year having been born at Lena. stephenson Couh-
~ i'll on November q 1882 His father was q
farmer Until his eighteenth year the Congress
man followed an agricultural life. Then he became
a student at Beloit College in Beloit, WIS., for TWO
years In 1872 he entered Yale University, GRADUATE
ing with honors four years later Migrating 70
Chicago soon afterward. he read law for Two years
and attended the Chicago Law School AZ TINS ume
he was instructor In mathematics and political
economy in Bryant & STATIONS Business college:
Removing to Belot Kan, the county seat OF
souri, Pacific Railroad Company. In 1888 business
interests caused him 10 remove 10 the Eastern
States He first settled at lnwood- on the Hudson.
but soon transferred his residence 10 CRAWFORD,
Union County this State. After living there stx
years he removed in March, 1891 20 Elizabeth,
where he still lives He has served as president OF
the Pingry School OF that city, and the Union
County Republican Committee. He Is in the prime
OF life man of family, abstemious habits. robust
health good constitution, strong intellect ana
genial disposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
JERSEY CITY.

The report Of the County Board OF Health To-
June shows, excluding Hoboken, which makes n
returns that there were $40 deaths in the county.
The death rate was 2i7 TO every 1000 inhabttantA
Chief Of Police Murphy has selected as the bicycee
corps OF the Department. Patro.men John y
Murphy. August Herte. George Heck freae'cH
Herring Nicholas Clemenson and John Winte1s
They will the regular uniform Win iessinss
and bicycle cap. - - ~ A,.,,.<
4 at Bayrtcn Beach for a week august C 49, -
observed as C;oyernors Day and Governor U'1SSs
49, heen ,nvsted 10 visit The camp on that day -,
Jennie Max now GS,doeIg a. ssed The N. sUDrs@s
r..,r, t,rans,h OF the Hudson County Court Ine
trial was begun yesterday she teslt iaas s me
u,as a ma ssenger on the ferryboat Netheriaiu, OF
Tos,ar,hrr "a 1894 when the boat ran into ouknead
so forobly that she was thrown down ana severely
Injured Her nervous system. she declareu. Wa
40 severely shocked that her eyes. heart ana lungs
have been affected. The trial was not ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
FINED s3O5 FOR SINGING.

Orange July %-J b. West. OF LeWeilyn farh
was recently appointed special constable ana re-
ceived a gorgeous badge. His first opportunity to
d,s,lav the badge officially came TO him last night
on the lonely mountain road mat ieaos 10 EasIe
pock a favorte resort OF picnic parties AS west
o1Lad down the road he heard voices singing in
,ha distance He listened and presently dscerned
four voices singing in concert. Nearer. My God to
Thee" Yves, was shocked beyond expression. lie
hurried forward and soon overlook narty OF -FOUR
y,hn were frudging toward Eagle ROCK and enliven-
,ng the walk BY singing Christian Endeavor hymns
us VS. S,snIaved his new badge and ordered them 10
s,on singing one Of the party. William Morgan, OF
Newark acting Spokesman SAID that they co Qua
stable Immediately placed Morgan under arrest ana
~ ius,ice Condit's court to-day he was fined - 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
THE ARMY WORM IN JERSEY.

Paterson July % (speciaD-The army worm mas
appeared in this vicinity. The rye field OF Johh
Bradwck near the Clifton racetrack. has been raw
aged by the pests. Park Superintendent McCrowe
found OF the worms in the East Side Park this
morning
Washington. July 20 (speciaD-The army worm
mas appeared in Warren County. Farmers living IN
'e upper part Of the county say that the worm has
Io' yet done much damage. although 1t has LEFT
Traces % its work
Last night swarm Of these worms devastated
sn-acre held OF George Wyckon, farmer Hvine
Wv. Wv mile east OF this place. This morning NyckQn
orseo the field and noticed that the spears OF the
80 80 were entirely stripped OF their leaves. pom
liner examination he discovered that the neaos
II taten. The entire growth was ruined.
slI Myckor and mis- sons tried 10 find some OF the
"''ms IN the field. bur were unsuccessful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
NWJtR'S''a NFN\
" 80 ~
rury TIED HIM TO a STOVE.
.,-,posrp MIsER BOUND. GAGGED
AND ROBBED IN HIS HUT.

., THIEVES PLANNED THAT WHEN HE RE
COVERED CONSCIOUSNESS HE WOULD
PILL. THE HEATED STOVE OVER
AND BURN TO DEATH.
.,aa,d July 20-Henry Chevantner, a sup
"a n,iser who lives in a shanty mile outside
49,. r,sce appeared in town to-day In a sadly
..a,ed and bruised condition. He said he had
w.. robbed in his home. and the thieves being
...,,on,ed at not finding a large sum of money.
49,, and pounded him into insensibility and then
w.. "a set fire to the hut The marks of his
.,sa,ment were plainly visible. There was bad
,-,,sa on his head his throat was swollen and
,u,sad and his wrists were lacerated by the
-. with which he was bound.
rssvantner says that about o'clock this morn
a., no was awakened by some one in his room.
IT,, he asked who was there. three men sprang
:. hin, and bound him hand and foot, and then
.,,csS a gag in his mouth. The robbers then
s,.,cbed the shanty. but all they secured was
g, on in money and a watch. The leader Of the
,,rsa removed the gag from Chevantner's mouth
end holding revolver at his head, asked him
rhsre his money was. The old man begged FOR
his M. and told them that they already had all
che money he had in the world They tortured
hin, and finally in a rage. the leader struck him
nm the head with a revolver and he became un-
conscious
When Chevantner reganed consciousness he
vas alone lying on the floor and tied TO a leg
~ the stove in such a way that when he m ade
a slight move 10 get loose the stove tumbled over
on him After he was Knocked senseless. the
men loosened leg of the stove and then tied
his hands 10 II in such a way that slight pull
would drop the leg down and cause the stove 10
CT 10
old man recovered his senses. and it was evil
dent that the men had built fire in II and tied
him with the atrocous design of having him un-
consciously pull the stove over and set fire to the
place and himself. Some kerosene oil from the
lamp had been poured on his shirt.
Chevantner. who is nearly fifty years old. has
lived alone in his hut near the railroad track
for years and has made his living by peddling.
As ne dressed and lived like niiser, story
gained circulation that he had large sum of
money slowed away. The authorities have no
theory rs 10 who robbed him. but they are look
Ing Cor three tramps who were seen IN the
vicinity Of the place last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
WIFE uURDERER'S TRIAL BEGINS.

Egg Harbor City. July 2O-John Rechs. who Is &C
cused OF killing his wife for her money at their home
In the country near here will be placed on trial to-
in Supreme Court. Chambers before Justice
Ludlow and Judge Joseph Thompson. Rech's law
,ers, Sephans Endicott. will make strong effort
to prove that he is guilty of murder in the first
degree Possibly the trial may be again postponed.
as two OF the jurors may not be able TO be present
One Of them Joseph Sahl. 10 just recovering from
injuries recently sustained in railroad accident.
which nearly proved fatal. and another. Byron
Rogers may be excused account OF a death
which has Just occurred In his family
Yesterday Rechs brother and other relatives ar
rived here. and they will remain until the trial Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
EaPUFR RPTT4LLY ASSAULTED.

Fig Harbor CITY July 20 CSpeciaD.-George FIatt
and George Purzner. while intoxicated called on
Jacob Biss!g. farmer. in Galloway Township TINS
morning TO collect a trifng bill Bssig sara una,
he was unable to meet the bill and Fiat STRUCK
him IN the face Bissig seized an axe ana oruei gu
the men out OF the house. Instead OF gong they
hrutailv assaulted him, tearing his clothes from
bis BODY and throwing him about twenty ieet:
tsIssSSs leg and arms spraned MS neau cut
and his body bruised. His cries brought Emil
Senhauser ard John Wagner 10 the scene; sen
hause- armed W IN an axe; at'ehp'eu u AA' '"o
assallants but they escaped , -, !. ...
Cbinf ~ Police senft was informed, and ne soon
had hoth men in custody. Judge BREEDER this after
noon held them under 500 bail 10 appear at the Sep
,en,ber term OF court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
HIS COUSIN MISSING.

Ex-Alderman Bartholomew f. Kenny OF New
York who lives at No. 926 West Nineteenth-st-
called at New-York Police Headquarters yesterday
afternoon and had a general alarm sent out for
Daniel Murphy. thirty-eight years old. OF NO 81"
Henderson-st, Jersey City, who has been missing
from his home since July 8. Mr.. Kenny Is cousin
OF the missing man. who was employed as iore-
man in Lorillards tobacco factory In jersey Cl'y
Mummy left home 10 go to work on July ,. but dld
not appear at the factory and has not been heard
Of since He last seen at Thirteenth ana
Grove SITS Jersey City, at o'clock on the morn
ing of his disappearance. 1t Is saio that ne va
dr}nkinr freely, and when he went away ne hao
between SO and SO In his pockets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
EPVORTH LEAGUERS ELECT OFFICERS

Asbury Park July 20 (SpecaD.-The Second Dis
trict Epworth League Convention. made up OF dele
oa,es from the States OF Connecticut. New-York.
Eaw-Jersey Pennsylvania and Delaware. has
elected the following officers: President. the Rev
q f. stockwe OF Fort Plain. y. Y; recording
secretary and treasurer. the Rev. r. Irving Wat
l,rs OF Madison y. j.; corresponding secretary
the Rev Edward n. Crasto. OF Madison. y. j.;
- ,res,dents the Rev. p. y. Chase. OF the New
Wv conference: Cornelius 5. Loder. OF the New.
YORK East Conference; the Rey F. steven n; ,6 OF
NNeeuark Conference: A. X. Roberts; OF the New,
Inr"ev Conference the Rev; j. A Richardson OF
JersTy rare Conference: the Rev. p. X. Steven
inc ~ the Wilmington Conference: superintendent
30 e9hi innior League. Samuel H. Thompson. OF Neg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
HIS DENOMINATION ASSURED.
coNGREssMAN FOWLER PRACTICALLY
SURE OF ANOTHER TERM

RAYoxNE REPUBLICANS SAID TO FAVOR HiA~
HIS VICTORY TWO YEARS AGO IN FORMER
DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT DUE TO HIS
ABILIrY-A CLOSE STUDENT Oh
THE FINANCIAL PROBLEM
The Republicans Of Bayonne are said to be unane
NOUS In conceding the right OF renomiha'o"
| Charles n Fowler. of Elizabeth. the Cohs'e''">"
from the With District Of New-Jersey.
Inasmuch as Congressman Fowler Is reasohaD"
certain TO receive the UNDIVIDED suppo'' u w
Union County delegation TO the coming ois'rie' '
vention this expression Of fealty toward MI" W
Bayonne Republicans makes his renomina'o"
foregone conclusion. Although the deiesa'ioh iro'n
Bayonne to the district convention IL FAR eNceeoeo
IN numbers by the delegations from Union anu
sex counties. the fact that the represeh,a""" o'
those counties is almost equal allows the bayonns
delegation TO WELD the balance OF power. In 'ne
convention Of 1894 the Bayonne delegation was .n'
lever for the solid strength II gave TO MT. fo"ie'
assured him Of the requisite vote TO achieve tns
candidacy.
The With Congress District was established "a
1892 II comprised the whole OF Union county liz
cs,v Of Bavonne. the city OF orange and the town
.hins of Clinton West Orange South orange anu
Millburn in Essex County. That year the fepuon
can nomination was captured by Winfield B. Cnam.
BERLIN OF Bayonne. who ran ahead OF MS ucke. yus
was defeated by less than thousand HaJoiiey ~
beth The district was then supposed TO be over.
whelmngly Democratic, and while Mr.. Chamoeriin
reduced the usual majority in Bayonne. he lost on
the vote in the Democratic townships or Essex
County Subsequently the district received as ao-
ditional territory the townships and boroughs OK
yailsburg Verona. Franklin, Caldwell, Beiivilles
Montcla,r Bloomfield and Livingston, In Essex
County leaving only Newark and East Orange IN
the With District. This acquisition made the dis
trict good fghting ground for the Republicans In
the campaign Of 1894.
Mr. Fowler made a thorough canvass OF the dis
trict speaking at least once and frequently three
times in every city. town and borough. He I'M
pressed the electors so favorably with his powers
OF oratory knowledge Of finance and political acu-
men that he was elected by handsome majority
over Congressman Dunn. wto had sought re-
election, despite the fact that he had become un.
popular with the people OF the district. In last
wears campaign Congressman Fowler assisted mAe
terially In the election OF Governor Griggs In Cou
gress Mr. Fowler is recognized as one OF the ably
OF the new members. AS an illustration OF the reg
taton he has made for himself In the Nauo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
NOT USED TO SHOOTING.

np,-,-xry MANS LUpICROUs ATTEMPT TO KILL
HIMSELF.
sensation was produced in Hoboken yesterday
~, IN. announcement that Reese P. Francis r.. a
weu-known young man, living at No. 34s Newark
ST.. had attempted to shoot himself on Sunday.
Francis admitted the act, but explained that ne
was intoxicated at the time, and also asserted that
the gun was drunk, He did not tell just how 1t
ali happened. but friends said that ne came nome
md stated that ne going to shoot himself Mrs
Francis was not at all worried over the threat. az
che never believed for moment that her husband
meant what he said. She went upstairs and In her
absence Francis seized the gun. tried TO use hmsef
Cor a target and banged away He did not even
singe himself but succeeded in nearly soaring the
wits out OF Mrs Francis. who rushed downstairs in
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
KILLED STEALING A RIDE.

Paterson. July 20 (SpeciaD Wander.
WORT, fifteen years old, son OF George Vandervoort
a painter. living at No l6s Sxteenth-ave this city
met his death tonight while stealing ride on a
Susquehanna coal The boy with several COM
panons had been chased across the car by brake
man. Vandervoort was trying TO hide between the
cars when the brakeman threw large lump OF
coal striking him the left shoulder He loosenei
his hold instinctively and fell under the wheels OF
the train. His right leg torn on at the mp anu
his skull fractured. He died In twenty minutes.
Vandervoort sent 10 the Reform Schooi Two
years ago for burning barn. He had been released
two weeks and was running away from home when
killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
A BARN BURNED BY TRANPS.

New-Brunswick. July 20 (SpeciaD.-A barn owned
by Milford Runyon. on what is known as the Alex
ander Randolph farm. at Stelton. in M!ddlesex
County, was destroyed by fire this morning. Just
before dawn. The barn stocked with hay and
grain and contained several horses besides harness
and farm wagons and implements. The horses were
removed but the other contents were burned. Four
calves in an adjoining ,owshed were heUmed In
and burned TO death The house was threatened for
a while, but fortunate change in the wind blew
the sparks in another direction II is believed thai
the farm was set fire by tramps The loss. about
81 500 is fully covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED.
4 LONG BRANCH MAN BADLY HURT BY HIGH
WAYMAN.

rong Branch. July 20 (SpecaD.-George Cottrsl.
q resident OF North Long Branch, was Knocked
senseless by an unknown man at 2:SO O'CLOCK lhs
morning and robbed OF $50 IN money
Cottrell, with a cclored man named Patchen. ie't
bera for home shortly after o'clock. They crossed
uennessey Brothers land closely followed by COL
ored man. The man, without any warning, struck
coptre two stunning blows in the face. Telling him
10 the ground. Patchen Immediately wen. 10 10
So,,-ei,,s Assistance. but was held at bay at the
80. -. a revolver Patchen then began shouting
Fire fire. the top Of his voice some n Nn
-nan hoard the cries and went 10 help MIN Wnen
~ 20 nod the spot where Cottrell had fallen. his
ssss,ant was several hundred yards away. Cottrell
received two bad cuts in the race. lie says uha' ne
can Identify his assailant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
cu.pcrS AGAINST A POLICEMAN.

,,a.rolnan John H. Sites OF the Second Police
prac,nct in Newark, was yesterday suspended
nending examination charges made by Laura
smith colored seventeen years Of age daughter Of
Henry II. Smith Of No 356 Mount Prospective.
Newark The girl picked out Sites from among
a number Of officers as a man who had on Saturday
r4eh. uavlaid her near an unfinished house in the
ayenue and grossly insulted and abused her Stites
,rr ested his innocence asserting that the girl was
ppc.ing in revenge because about six weeks before
he had given her a lecture the avenue for her
conduct and told her that II he caught her again
he would arrest her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
DEACONESSES IN CONVENTION.

OPENING OF THE ANNUAL SESSION AT OCEAN
GROVE.
Ocean Grove. July 20 (SpeciaD.-The National
Deaconess Convention met here to-day There
large attendance upon the several sessions.
The convention was opened with brief address
by Mrs. Jane Bancroft Robinson. secretary OF the
Deaconess Bureau. Ilss Z. A. McIllmoyl, superin-
tendent Of the Deaconess bme. of Cleveland, Ohio.
then spoke concerning The Qualifications and Du-
ties OF the Superintendent Of a Deaconess Home; "
Miss L. A. Smith, superin tendent OF the Buffalo
Home delivered address on The Relation of the
Superintendent 70 the Board Of Management"
At the afternoon session Mrs f. Turney. superin-
tendent OF the Philadelphia Home. read paper on
THE True Scope OF the Deaconess Home" This
evening the deaconesses held a reception.
Bishop w X Ninde, OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will preside the meetings tomorrow
afternoon and evening