davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-12-31
The Veriscope Pictures.-Tbe veri.

scope pictures OF he Fitzsimmons Corbett
glove contest were booked for the Stan
ley Opera House, but owing to the fire
they will be produced at the Howe Opera
House tomorrow AFTERNOON and evening.
Tickets for the matinee will be on sale at
the box office only. Tickets lor the even
ing entertainment on sale at the usual
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-12-31

st. Johnsbury post office it will be of
interest to learn that the matter has not
yet been taken up by the Vermont con-
gressonal delegation. Mr.. Bundy has
made an efficient postmaster and there
is no good reason why he should not be
allowed to serve out his term.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-12-31
DIR. Webb's Christmas Party.

DR.. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb OF Shells
burne gave Saturday evening what was
doubtless the largest private Christina
party ever seen in the state. The guests
numbered about $50. including about
$50 children. Among those present were
all of DR.. Webbs employees. The party
was given in the Exercise room" OF the
great breeding barn, which was lavishly
decorated. The entertainment began at
5 O'Clock with carols by the boy choir of
Trinity church. DR.. Webb's young son,
Vanderbilt, impersonating Santa Claus,
recited "The Night Before Christmas"
and then the presents were distributed
from the tree. A fine collation. was served
at O'Clock. Then there was dancing in
the carriage room, loot ball and other
games in the exercise room, and Miss
Frederick Webb presided at fish pond
where the children caught presents.
There was an amusing scene when big
bag Of candy was dropped from the cell
ing and children scrambled pel mell Tor
the contents. The party brokeup at mid
night.
Two Shooting Incidents.
During quarrel that arose over
Young lady that both were in love with,
Barney Burnes pointed revolver Satur-
day night and shot young man named
Pratt through the lett shoulder. The
affair occurred at party that was being
gwen in Pownal The injury is not seri-
Gus and Burnes, who was arrested, gave
bail.
Saturday Archie Rice, with brother
and two companions were out hunting
near Shattsbury. Rice and one OF the
others wer, separated from the rest and
while walking along partridge flew up
bet ween them. The companion, not
thinking, turned part way around aud
raising his gun, loaded with bird shot
shot at the bird. The larger part OF the
charge struck Rice in the face and chest
% shots having been removed. Fortu
nately his eyes were not hit and his inju
ries are not considered serious.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-12-31
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.
Knights of Pythias.

knIYHtS OF PyInIHSs
Regular convention Of Ap lilo Lodge No. 2
Tuesday, Ian. A. Installation Of officers.
w. o. SHAW, c. c.
H. T. FISHER. K. R. S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-12-31
Cost of St Johnsbury Fish Hatch

ery.-. The government has made public
the cost of runnlng'th fish pond here for
the IL months that ended June 30th last.
The table OF expenses is as follows:
Compensation Of temporary en-
ployes, S 5000
Travel % 43
Buildings and ponds, maintenance
anu repair, 145 ~
Fuel and light, 175 76
quipment, maintenance and repair, 46S. So
Collection Of fish and eggs. 1921 81
Incidentals, including horse feed, etc. 147 81
Total, $2,O76.7o
The total receipts from customs in the
state OF Vermont last year were $685.
657 Sc Maine collected only $685.
36S IL. and New Hampshire hardly
$4,000. The imports into Vermont Tor
the month OF October by cars and other
and vehicles were worth $2173S1 and
the exports tor the same period were
worth $14S 52S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-12-31
Miscellaneous.

c, r. GIBBS,
ss,o,, street. st. Johnsbury, vt.
On, Flowers and Floral Designs
~. .o,. M ali seasons of the year on snort
rot,ce rUt s' For INN ed ate attention order py
telegraph, Je telephone or special delivery
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-12-31
WEATHER RECORD.

At Bingham's Drug Store, for the week
ending December 81. 1897.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-12-31

eupvEyoR AND CIVIL ENGINEER.
J. m. PERHAM, q. e.
Drafting Office, Scale works,
st. Johnsbury,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
MASTER PLUMBERS ~ CONVENTION.

The National convention OF Master Plumbers
was opened at 10 o'clock yesterday morning at the
Grand Central Palace over four hundred and fifty
master plumbers who sought seat in the
ventlon were recognized as delegates The business
before the association is the adoption OF regula-
tions for the benefit OF the trade and the election
Of officers. 1t is also expected that the association
will agree upon a uniform system of sanitary laws
for the various States The convention will last
three days In the afternoon there was lively dis
cusson d whether not the association should
have an expert organizer, whose duty II should be
10 urge plumbers 10 strive for better sanitary laws
especially in the South. The discussion resulted
from a Recommendation from the Texan delegates
for such organizer. The motion that the So
ciety have organizer which was offered as an
amendment to the associations constitution was
not adopted. Mayor Strong welcomed the delegates
yesterday. and among others who addressed the
meeting Samuel l.. Malcolm. president OF the
New-York State branch, and General George d.
Scott. the first president OF the association.
The delegates Last evening had informal
ception IN the parlors of the Murray Hin Hotel
with music and dancing. number also took adj
vantage OF invitation to inspect the New-York
Trade Schools. but later on Joined their comrades
at the Murray Hill Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w-YoRK-TUEsDAY. JUNE IS 1871
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Mobile Bp. Layland London June I. xi@
co Arrived rrS d at t' the Bar at 1870 m
steamer Friesland. from Antwerp. Sighted south OF
steamer Basuto Br Lords Maur,us April u cap.
R Bq@h aay June ' H. with sugar to czarn Nc
Dougall 4 Co. vessel to Norton a Son Arrived At me
steamer Banan oNor, Hansen Kipsst9n Jgge ssS M:
At steamer s AneTey 'irS shcreorne Tampco May g.
Montego BAY June g. Port Morant T. kingston . ;,
AIMS ia, and Port Maria o. with mdse to Bo"Fins
s,ea|sr Jamesown Boaa Newport News Norfolk
with mdse and passengers to the od nonnlon - and
wilmington u. with mdse ana passengers to VIM ON'e
steamer Alemo. Xix Galveston June via Key West
~ with m.e and .e to saIan MaO June 81 with
mlss IND c June e TIE S'Ssn wind calm clear
may ." CLEARED
Steamer Polycarp (Bn. oyphant. Barbados. Maranhan
steamcr Soordana G,ele Losewin. Antwerp--In,erna-
' sssm.r chateau LATTE Crn chabOt Mediterranean
stsam-s biamant GER. wischmansen. Fiushins-Gu''
steamer Ludga,e usr). Nicholson. Lei,h-Barber s 60
steamer Macdur oBr. Thomson. Gasso"-ienieFs'a
steamer Michigan tBD. Finday London-NeW York
steamer strathairly OBp. cou,hurst. st John b
steamer 81 Paul Jamison Southampton international
steamer Ardendearg (Br. kinney Cape Town. Aisoa
Steamer lombard CBr). Rason. Hong Kong. shanghai
Steamer Patra d'). Duac. Marseilies-J Five"
steamer Herman Winter Nickerson. Boston-H
Dinock. - ,...son-
steamer Iroauois, Kemble Charleston and Jackson
steamer Yorktown. pole Norfolk and Newport Views
Steamer Richmond. Glover. RIchmond-oh Dominion
Steamer FL Paso. Gardner. New oreans-J 7 van
steamer Manhattan Bennett Portland Horauo Hat
Ship vondei Dutch. Calender. Anjer-Iheoio' ""s''
Bark Iadt Bassington 1Nor,. Enselstad Go'henburS-
Bark Exception CIsp. Barteaux. KlngspOrt s-simp-
SAILED.
Steamers Ron r for Hun etc: Whitehall Br aIa
Gana r Tampa Polyearp g gsrSs s1S S ssS
News Richmond Richmond; lroques cesresa Tsn sas
Jacksonyile Tallahassee sayannah ssaie ,der' b's''"
Barks Nuaanu 1Hawi for Honolulu: Victoria dsras'
Pernambuco: spartan Port Elizabeth.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
:. Hull June VEL I'-sailed steamer Francisco "''' ~
Liverpool. June i'.-Arrived steamer caae OBI
Bergen June i2.-Arrived steamer Sauna Nor). Andsr-
scly. June i5-Passed. steamers Bohemia 'Gsr,.
Petersen Hamburg for New-York OLDHAM Dutch, i@s-
Haven JsSs s"s
Victoria. June ii-sailed steamer Mozart 1Br. D'l~
London. June lS-Arrived. steamer Henri Rei'h 3D.
ss 1:e % q, Ss%ss steamer Ph0'n''''
Head June Sr ,ss an sss."sr Critic S
Genoa June Arrived. steamer sarna d'r. Wyatt
shields june ii-saied. steamer weehawsen dr.
ci sssmS IaSe steamer l~erom. u.o so
Gibraltar June eArr.yes steamer Cleveland 3D. An
ssjods. T:v.Yoss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
NETWORK CITY.

Diedrich f. Graf, observation-disclosures at NO 81
Beayer-st. yesterday confessed judgment LOT
s. 1oa IS TO William Pilgrim on a prom'ssory note
The Sheriff has taken possession OH an execution
issued against the property. Mr.. Gran had peeH
in the restaurant business for thirty years. ara
las. year he and his former partner noush' inc
Mace which Louis Schnidt had conducted Tor inc
precoains ten years. About month ago MI cram
bought the interest OF his partner
A dinner will bs given for Gene'al Michael kef-
win at the Hoffman Horse tomorrow evening"
George W. Aldrldge. State Superintendent OF PUB
lie Works. will preside.
Tho second annual picnic of tho employees OF the
METROPOLITAN Street Railway Company takes place
this evening at Lion Park, One-hundred-ahd-
eighth-st. and Columbus-ave. H. H. Nree!ahd' the
president Of the company, is president of the EN-
Moves Association. The purpose of the assocla-
ton Is TO furnish mutual aid TO sick and disabled
members and 10 provide a death insurance fund'
The members pay regular dues. but the railroad
company bears the running expenses OF the Mutual
Benefit Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
James McCreery & Co.,
Twenty-third Street.
BATTERY DOUGHNUTS WANDEhlNuS'

1T .FETCHED UP' IN TIE MACHINERY OF HE
CHANDLER AND CAUSED a LOT OF FUSE
One of the ring holed doughnuts OF Battery iaihe,
used by some sea-faring men with salt-ihcruSteu
palates to eat, and by others, with more 'ehuei
tastes as deep-sea sinkers, yesterday diu thl'isS
undreamed of before, which won dlStihctloh io
itself and added vastly TO the celebrity OF us hu
This particular doughnut had boarded the revenue
cutter Chandler which lies at the Barge Oihce' '"o
davs before whether voluntarily or by force Is not
set forth I'm the tale. AT all events. after IL hau p
come accustomed to Its quarters on the 'riii 'i''e
ship and had evaded the all-devourlhg aPpe'i'e' VI
the cabln-boy and stoker it set out on some pere-
rirot,nns about the lower regions of the vessel 1t
was lost sight of unt'l yesterday afternoon wle ~
turned I'D in a place where 1t had no pusineSa, a h
wrought havoc with the steaming qualltles VI INC
Chandler . ,oo,,er Nohle.
,ror ondon arrived in the harDor yesterday
afternoon Boarding officer Walter Stiies Ju'pie ot
aboard the Chandler to go HUwn lines We're cast
off the stoker shovelled coal tne entaae1d ecEband
the throttle the cabn-boy ana tne u sSnnndiar
si aHen Where she was MIR Bradley stuck ms
head out Of the piot-h house ana ySIedd doun in ~
fbe hold and yelled give her coal Inc st9h" .I
raised his face the grating above ana yeeu
have The e wsn go TSe pilot grunted what
,'eu ~ and still the Chandler wouldn't pudse
Wrr Stiles transferred himself TO the eut. SI
az nc Ghandler instituted a searching examlna-
ton of her insides and TINS Is WIFI M nvSteri
enters the scene IN ha ,e run afoui Of the JET
condenser and finding conioriIaaoe ru ua,yht a.
lain down to gather %n s'6oId UnWitngly il had
h,PIpd the ori6ce whereby the water entered the
spraying tubes and prevsnted tne % nyrvi hing
machinery. 1t was hauled out ana every 'hi"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
WESTCHESTnR COUNTY.
YONKERS.

large amount of business was transacted az the
,n.s,,ny of the Common Council Monday night A
great many persons present 70 see what ac'o',
would be taken on the Mayors nominations Vi
Henry r. Hicks and John II. Coyre Tor appoih'iic",
as Police Commissioners. These NOMINATIONS ia"
been hanging fire for several weeks Mayor ce',7'
boweyer. withdrew the nominations. MI HICKS
had peen nominated TO succeed himself. ana MI
Coype to take the place of Commissioner "arihs'
This action will leave both these Commissioners III
the Board at the meeting TO-DAY of the Police Com.
mlss.opers. when Il is expected an appointment Vi
captain will be made. - ,,
MAYOR Pecne yesterday appointed James s. Fitch
and William y. Edgar schcci trustees ior 'eii
Harvard Adams to succeed Andrew 3 BROWNE Browne
Joseph F. DAILY was appointed 10 M me AL III
term CT Office viii expire in 1901. c,,,, T., o,orc.
of the celebration OF independence Day made re,
the meeting of nf BE %i
by Pounds Orchestra and dance IN thS nW he
on the evening Of July . Su6scriptionsS NAY o ne
sVes John D. Ashton. +. Siearns and James y.
Dickson were made members OF the ciuo' , M thIe.
clnb's anchorage in Glenwood. Letters extending
an anchorage and house privilege to members Were
ard Seawanhaka yacht clubs and read .Ao
News was received in this city yesterday Of tnT
P PenSs IN o. 40 % oaks this city He had been
iii for some time and his physician recommenJed
ond Tvisi:ed friend but when he worse his
family was summoned and cottage vas t ah IN IN
fSSs In 1854 he married Miss Annie Brewster. and
shortly afterward settled in 1onKeTs WneIe ne 9 cr
Hook and Ladder Company of the Fire Department.
Yonkcrs Lodge Of odd Fellows ana the row, AZ
M" Ms Robert Harper and Mrs. Raffseile Cobb are
Women's Auxiljarv as representatives Of the AUX
Hilary Of the Young Mems Christisn Association OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
VISITED BY 4 MANDARIN.

ACTING COLLECTOR COUCH HAS TO ANSWER
FEW Personal. QUESTIONS
It was plain, to see that he a Of mark
To be sure no peacocks feather swept from his
can. nor did he wear a yellow jacket unless it
VAS concealed under his long silkeI blouse but
there was n mandarns button his cap, and he
wore goggles as big saucers and a long. care
fully braided pigta hung down ~ back. lie was
Chung Yao Tam and had called upon Joseph j.
Couch the Acting Collector at the Custom House
He was accompanied by his son and heir. kwang
Tam and by Charlie Singleton, who acted as IN
ternreter Mr. Singleton (Which the same Is not
the name he brought with him from China said
Mr. Chung was forty years old. worth more than
90 900 and was a litterateur in Canton who was
making trip around the world Tor the purpose ot
investigating the customs systems OF the different
countries He arrived from Havana by the Ward
Line steamer Saratoga on June :. and was staying
ut the Chinese Consulate, No. 20 West Ninth-st
Mr. Chung took off his goggles and bowed low low
Kwang was ten years old and a chip or the old
Tam block He had goggles to remove but
bowed low Ike his father NJ Chung and Mr.
Couch engaged In conversation. Mr.. Chung prompt
ly inquired how much money Mr.. Couch possessed.
fourth of an inch. Mr. Coach automatically
replied he not rich as Mr.. CHUNG. A. the
same time, with recollectons OF Ii hung Cnang,
than twenty-one years old and regarded his august
visitor with reverence and awe ,..,.. 49,,
Master KWang had been eating cherries. ana
while he would not permit a change OF feature his
hand stole up to his diminutive stomach. Looking
at Mr. Couch's bay window which is OF liberal
Couch had pain In his diaphragm. ana II the
degree OF pain in accordance with the size OF
ina opened 10 have bottle OF Jamaica ginger. and
he s,iIled Master Kwang's internal agony In min
ute. Then he showed Mr.. Chung and Master kwans
through the Custom House. and told them all about
aver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
PREPARING FOR TEACHERS CONVENTION

The local Executive Committee Of the State
Teachers Association met last night at the Grand
Union Hotel go the programme for the
fifty-hrst annual convention Of the association,
which is to be held at the Normal College in this
city on June 80 and July /, and 3. William j..
OShea the principal of Grammar School No. %.
at No. % Norfolk-st.. presided with Sidney Mars
den Fuerst. of THE Teachers Quarterly" as Sec
rotary Among others present were Charles De F.
IIoxie Abram Fishlowtz and John w. Davis. One
of the things discussed the souvenir book,
which is being prepared under the direction OF
John Nicholson. This Is TO contain contributions
from a number Of well-known writers. among them
Sir Walter Besant who contributed a criticism
upon the work of w. ID. Howells.
A feature Of the meeting Is to be exhibit OF
the work of the public schools of Greater New
York Among the speakers expected are Mayor
Strong Superintendent Jasper State Superntend-
ent Skinner Charles Buckley Hubbel, Gilbert n.
Crawford and William Ordway Partridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
ANDREW II. GREEN'S NOMINATION..

REPORT THAT TIE MANHATTAN DEMOCRACY
WISHES TO FORCE HIM UPON TAMMANY.
Andrew H. Green's nomination for Mayor of the
Greater New-York by the Manhattan Democracy.
the of the Steckler Association, which
took place on Monday evening at the Metropolitan
Hotel the subject of much comment in polit-
ical circles yesterday. Mr. Green, who born
in Worcester, Mass, in 1921. and is therefore sew
enty-six years old has taken important part In
the history of New-York In the last thirty years.
He succeeded Robert Il. Connolly as Controller
after the exposure of the robberies of the
Tweed Ring, and furnished much valuable
evidence in the prosecution of the Tammany
thieves of that period. Many years ago Mr..
Green began the advocacy of the plan which
has resulted in the creation of the now ac-
complshed Greater NewYork; He was the pres
ident Of the Greater New-York Commission which
pushed through the legislation for taking the vote
of the territory and may be regarded as the real
father of the greater city: Although very old
man and only just recovering from a long Illness,
he is still regarded vigorous old man.
Asked about his age yesterday. Charles Steckler.
of the prominent originators of the Manhattan
Democracy. said well he is over seventy years,
Of course. But what do you want? You don't want
a prize-hghter for Mayor of the Greater New
York, do you?"
There was a report yesterday that the scheme Of
the Manhattan Democracy was to force Tammany
Hall TO accept Mr.. Green as its Mayoralty candi-
date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
CONVICTED, THEN ACQUITTED.
TIE SAME JURY IN WHITE PLAINS fooND "A''A-'
GUILTY AND INNOCENT WITHIN
TEN MINUTES

proceeding never before witnessed IN the cou''
IN White Plains occurred yesterday, when WITHIN
few minutes a jury trying a case convicted the prs,
oner and within ten minutes brought IN secohu
verdict in the same case acquitting the defendant.
The case was that of Joseph Gallo, VINO was
charged with shooting John Peters. in Amawa4H OH
~ testified nositively that Gallo the man VINO
shof him The testimony direct and wnen the
Jury retired il clear that the prisoner "ouiu oe
convicted. - IL, ,,h cha ,ardic,
as anticpated In the mean time Dr. I. /. Mei
told Mr. Hunt counsel for the prisoner. iha az IN
media tely after the shooting Peters had toId MN ne
Ala NOT know who shot him When the verdict OF
Conviction had been entered, Mr. Hunt at once
asked that his client have A new trial. lie stated
what Dr. Miller had told him. and the motion was
granted The case set down Tor immaculate
,riai and the same Jury was accepted by the state
and the defence. Or. Miller went on the stand ana
told what Peters said after the shooting when was
in direct contradiction TO what he testified. Then
the evidence taken the first tra. was accepted by
both sides as the evidence of the second. and the
iury retired 10 consider the case In the gnt OF the
new evidence. The jury was out less tnah TWO
minutes and brought in verdict OF acquittal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
MULBERRY BEND PARK OPENING.

Mulberry Bend Park formally opened with
appropriate ceremonies last evening 1t has been
used by the public for several months. but the
formal opening was delayed I'm order that the
summer house might first be completed. There
was present n large assembage. composed mainly
OF Italians male and female. OF all ages. who live
In .he popuous neighborhood OF the park. The
cottage was handsomely decorated with nags. and
an ample selection Of music given by Bent
Brothers Military Band. Among those on the
platform Mayor Strong Congressman Mitch
ell President Jerooman OF the Board OF Aldermen
Superintendent Parsons Of the Department Of
Parks Samuel Mcmillan, President Of the Depart
ment OF Parks: exPark Commissioner S. r. Lane
General c. ii. T. Coils, Commissioner OF Public
Works; the Rev. Or. a. X. Sanford. superin-
tendent of the Five Points Mission Fathers
Mclaughlin and O'Donoghue of the Roman Cath
Ollie Church of the TRANSPORTATION: Colonel George
T. Waring the Commissioner OF Street Cleaning
and Daniel Isoa. Italian member OF the Repub-
lican County Committee. Addresses made
by Mayor Strong and others. including Mr. Isola
who spoke In Italian The crowd was or4rly.
good natured and enthusiastic, cheering and APP
plauding frequently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-16
WESTCHESTER PRESBYTERf MEETS.
II O. HAvEMEYER AND THE GREENWICH
CHURCH THE PRINCIPAL TOPIC
n1r rxIE SESSION

II. o. HAvEMEYER AND THE GREENWICH
CHURCH THE PRINCIPAL TOPIC
OF TIE SESSION.
An Intermediate meeting OF the Westchester
Pres bytery was held in the Presby terrain church
at Irvington yesterday. The Rev. Dr. George
William Knox, Of Rye WAS elected Moderator;
Ralph T. Prime. of Yonkers. stated clerk and the
Rev Joseph II. Robinson, of Pelham Manor tenn
porary clerk The following ministers answered
to the rollcall: The Rev. DR.. Roll.n A Sawyer. Of
Yonkers; tn Rev DR.. Robert II. Vail, OF SIAM
ford Conn: the Rev. DR.. Thornton NJ. Niveh' Oh
Dobbs Ferry. the Rev William b. Waller ana the the
Rev. Wilson Phraner OF Orangs; the KEY; S Wh,te
f. Allison, of Yonkers the Re-. IRVING r. w me-
e Fs Se Rev. ne ch hfS anc
non the Rey james A. McWi III or the Re-
}9 a. 81 McuS 0f Ks1o hc Rev Warren
wilson Of Tucker Hill; the Rev j. II. Robinson. of
Pelham and me Rev Wi ds .y "A; bT weTe also
A committe-. consisting OF the Mode'ato and
n MTTf to max for the h
yersa~y Of the abortion BY the Presbyery OF the
The afternoon session was opened by t!e rev
Mr.. Fessenden who led in prayer. After the ex-
which was proba BY the nost important event of
mittee stated that the agreement made with the
afy Of pr M ysa bnt should iOH not have the
of the manor, which was TO be rented FOR S5V1
This would make the pastors salary only $1,000. II
he occupied the manor Trouble aros, between the
pastor and his congres alton, and the church got
into debt Henry O. Hafcmeyer came to the res
cue b. taking a blanket mortgage on the church for
500 600. Stipulatons were made In the contract
which have since been violated. and Mr.. Have
meyer wants 10 get possession of the church
and intends turn il over 10 Presbyterian friends
II was voted TO continue the committee, and Dr.
Knox the chairman, stated that the church needed
TO be reorganized The committee was instructed
10 obtain a minister at small salary to unite
the elements and meet Mr.. Have.neyer and find
out what he intended TO do with the church. The
next meeting Of the Presbytery Will be held in