davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
STANCHFIELD'S VISIT TO Mr.. HILL.
SIGNIFICANCE OF JOHN FLANN1GAN's MEM
BERsHIP IN THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB
THE HU.L-CROKER FIGHT.

The visit OF John p stanchAeld TO ex-senator Hill
IN Albany caused much comment yesterday WITHIN
Democratic circles Mr. StanchAeld has been looked
upon by many as Nj IIN's candidate for governor
There was a persistent rumor yesterday tha' MI
nm had decided to talk the situation with as
many prominent leaders in the state as he can
reach and that for this reason he had invited
number 0, well-known Democrats TO visN MIN IN 'ne
course OF the next TWO weeks NO one cou'd ~
found in this city who had received an invitation
bu; that was hardly TO be expected as IL Is wen IN
derstood that Mr.. Hin has counted this ciiy ehIei'
ont when he tabuate5 the districts In which IL Is
possible that he may receive support
A s,rn,ncan, incident In Richard Croker's plan TO
secure State control the posting OF the name OF
John Flanagan as candidate for nonresident
membership IN the Democratic Club. Flanagan Is
the local Democratic leader In Canandaigua and has
always been regarded as one OF me Hi ola guaru
and one o. the men In the state 10 desert inc
ex-senator for any other leader f4ahhsah ac
ton IS regarded as ominous He Is said 10 De the
first OF great many accessions 10 the croker faIAs
from those OF ex-senator Hill
Mr. Flanagan Is an influential upstate Democrat
He has been a member OF The Democratic state
Committee for many years. and bis control extends
through many OF the interior counties. His iono"-
me- is potential one. and ne Is generally known as
a man who can deliver his delegation ne came 70
town Tuesday morning ana vas co sI, ~ Wis VIZ
conference his name went W on ,Ye nbt Wien
seen Yesterday ne said. in response 10 query;
YES | have seen Mr.. Croker and talked with him.
t1ined he democratic Club at his suggestion as
he saws he is trying TO extend the influence OF the
club 10 the State and through tne country c..,,o,
-. Il tr1e that YOU have Joined with Mr. croker
IN q deb, against Mr.. Hil?' was asked
Il don't know anything about hght Al ! Know now
&c vyba. see I'm the newspapers. There IL no hght
m our way We all peace and harmony, ana
haven't had a fight in twenty years we are Always
NJ tn thege is fight. will you be with Hill or
Croker?" was asked -.
~ don't know about fight and am not specu-
ls+ing was the evasve answer ,, 49,
TbosA Nth whom ex-senator Hi has talked say
ma he is very bitter against Mr.. Croker declaring
maj beyond peradventure Mr. CrokcT "a ctc1 VIII
eo 49, "a riv 10 20 down in defeat this fall Wnen
NJ stanchieid visited Mr.. Hill II was known thai
Sc vent there 10 rrOtest against being slde-uackf,l
ne 49, candidate FOR Governor IN favor Of Frank
Campbell. of Bath He came away In better hu-
No. Mr. TIul II Is understood called MI croker
ar,ogan: and objected strongly 10 MS criticism OF
prominent Democrats and so-caued MuewurnpS;
which the ex-senator declared, maze N" nope "a
marty victory this fall remote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
JOSEPH PARKER PRAY.

Passac. y. j. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-Joseph Parker
Pray died last night at hiome. No 1888 Aycrigg-ave
this city. He III only few weeks He SUI
fered for two years with carbuncle the base OF
the brain. and few days ago diabetes set In
Joseph Parker Pray born In Andover Mass
hfty-two years ago He lived here for five years
For twenty years he was in business as a ch!ropodist
No. u East Twenty third-st.. New-York In
lS7f ne married Mary T.. Cobo. OF I.ynchburg Va
from whom he was divorced in 1874. Mrs Pray re-
sumcd her maiden name and took charge Of the
two children. Florence I. and Arthur PeN. The
same year Mr.. Pray married Ella Coleman. OF New
York During his residence here DR.. Pray was
highly esteemed. He OF the wealthiest
men I'm the city and was interested In many public
enterprises His magnificent house was completed
only few days before he died Mr. Pray's second
wife young daughter and .wo brothers survive
him The funeral will be held on Friday at the
First Baptist Church. OF which he trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
DIED.

f Ines The G scn xa % i sss ss
New-York Julia Thomson. vic ~ Theron Baldwin.
Funeral services the church Z s. Mary the Virgin
Interm a's1',S at orange orange x j. '''' D. u"
BkTTSmoa Jan9ary ss a, his ienc: No 10;
p ,I,t ys'r ~ Ms g age. 40 ,,o, . .o. -. ,,..,.,
ser,ices at his late residence. Friday. January 81
Interment at the convenience ~ the family
,sanna Meeay wife q the late Rev E.
Funeral services at Triny church Bridgeport Thursday
January 70 = r o.
cLARkmon n, Monaay Ja,3r Il soPhr2n, wss'srve.
Relatives and friends are invited T. attend the funeral
Thursday at ii a. m 40 low On
Psvs. "9 ss - Ac H2Ser "do" Of John
III %o 70 s @ OF on 4'E r sash Ms
In,erment NeN-H Haven. conn
DELANO-At "Alronac.' NenbIrg y Y IN Monday,
January H. Warren Delaao. in the ss'h yea; q h:
Services at Asonac Tuesday afternoon at 2so O'Clock
Carrases VII be in waiting at NeNburg arrival Of
InteTmen, at Fairhaven. Mass on Thursday
LLoY J,- January 49, 1885. al Red Bank y J Nat
Bennett and VIC 4 Joan LLOYD IN the lis, wear Of hs
F:a r. ana az p 8 I'd: % ~ s r: fs1s.
Train leaves Liberty at ii 30 d. n.
MoRRIs-on January ~ Robert nfant son % George w
Funeral private -
FFAYmA' q, ,.'isnc; T. Pss'sc j. on Tuesday
January j. lSN. Dr. J. Parker Pra.
Funeral services viii h. held az the Passaic Baptia
church on SATURDAY, January -. A. 80 clock ?.
'h foo; of S @sSs ' 70 On f OF ''n leaving
PURDY-At No. - East 4ith- St. Nev-York City. Janu-
AIRY 10 Adema j.. wife OF Thomas l.. Purdy.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
uARD-At HacSen-ack. y. j. on January i. 1895, Leah
Maria. daughter OF the late John Quackerbush and
wife ~ the late John J. Ward her 18Th year
e her and ae Ha dsnes r. 3 , 4nd IA se a.
Friday. January p. a. O'Clock.
lnterment convenience q the family,
Trains Cortlandt and Desbrosses 40 D. N
Kindly omit overs.
A-The kensicO Cemetery.-Privste station Has
Railroad. 43 ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Office. 10 East 42j-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
Ex.YREsIDENT CLEVELAND TO PRESIDE

Ex-President Cleveland will preside at pubhc
meeting IN the interest OF the movement FOR negro
Industrial education on the evening OF February IL
az the Madison Square Garden Concert Han unoer
the auspices % the Armstrong Association OF thls
city. an organization engaged primarily In pronot-
!ng the work Of the Hampton Institute Lincoln
Day has been appropriately selected for demon
stration In behalf OF the cause for which General
Armstrong; Nfework was given, and the meeuhs
promises 10 be highly interesting
Besides MI Cleveland the speakers VIII incluoe
President Daniel Colt Gilman OF Johns Hopkins
President Charles Cuthbert Hall OF Union ROBERT
C. ogden. Booker T Washington. OF the Iusheseo
Institute. and the Rev Dr. Frissen, OF Hampton.
The Quartet O, Hampton students will sing
plantation melodies Henry G. Burleigh. the bass
sooist Of 8. Georges Church vii assist mem hv
Admission 70 the meeting will be iree' ~ ~
ticket until 745 O'Clock The association VII a. -
nounce later the places where tickets may oe
secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
THE COMMITTEE HAS FULL POWER.
). BAyARD BACKUs CoRRECTs A PUBLISHED MIS-
sTATEMENT-FAIR TREATMENT FOR ALL
IN TIE NEW ORGANIZATION.

J. Bayard Backus chairman OF the Committee
on Enrolment Of the Republican organization
IN the county OF New-York. said. when yes
terday by a Tribune reporter: "I have nothing OF
interest to-day 10 give you respecting the work
Of our committee. I wish. however. 20 correct a
statement made IN The Press this morning. The
Press says that the resolution passed by the Com
OF enrolment February !. and 10. will have
10 be adopted by the Committee on Organization.
1. e. the Committee Of Fifty-three and tina; the
fact IS. nobody knows yet whether this body Will
hold a separate enrolment not
The fact on the contrary is that this matter
does not have 10 be adopted by the Committee on
Organization Under the resolution appointing II
matter. and It's action - final have read in the
papers lately a great deal about harmonzing the
Republicans in the county Of New-York Personal
~ ! desire 10 say ! am fsctionst; want TO
believe that this be brought about In any
other way than by all Republicans enrolling as
indviduas IN the new MI H. h h6
tion Of the new Organization, which The tribune
publishes in full this morTing. states the case
10 divide the party or 10 establish a faction. but
TO re-estahsh the party on the only basis on which
Il can permanently stand or permanently succeed
All Republicans eligible. and are invited TO
enroll And 40 Republican in the county Of New
York will be excluded save by his own act
Il have not the sllghtes- fear Of the new organ
ization being captured as the papers pul - IN III
my opinion II any number OF persons etl0ii.o ~
the organization can control a na)oIlts, o.
those enrolled in any Assembly district SerlailS
have not the slightest objection 10 lner upnS 10
do will say also that any ana al Kt GpGHi
fair and Impartial treatment so far as per
sonally have any voice In the inat'eF ana ON
chairman which committee Is clothed with AZ
the power Of the General Committee 10 De nroGSt
each appeal is determined on Its merits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
THOMAS F. MORRIS.

Thomas F. Morris. once the chief clerk Of tho
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing in Washington
d. c.. died on Tuesday at his home. No. s22 VIII
oughby-ave, Brooklyn. On account OF ill-health ne
was obliged to resign about four months ago Mr.
Morris suffered from a tunor.
He was born in New-York City, and was forty
five years old He started in ffe as ar office bow
with the American Bank Note Company and later
became associated with the Homer Lee Bank Note
Company. of which he was superintendent lie
remained In this place until appointed Chief Of the
Engraving Department in Washington. Mr.. Morris
was member Of De Long Council, r. A widow
and four children survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETING TONIGHT
PRESIDENT o11GG TO COME on FROM WASHING
TON TO ATTEND IT


TIL. Republican County Committee will meet this
evenins IN the assembly room OF the United Chari-
ties building AZ Fourth-ave. and Tweniy-second-
{, and y will be the first meeting o. the Committee
for ORGANIZATION after the recent primaries o. the
Renublican machine President Lemuel +. Quigg
will come on from washington to-day In time 10
attend the meeting and he Will be reelected along
with the other officers OF the committee II Is not
expected that there Will be any discussion OF the
plans which the leaders have for new enrolment
or a reorganization OF the party but 1t is possible
that some resolutions looking toward union or
concerted action with the Committee OF Fifty-three
may be passed
There was report in the city yesterday that a
meeting OF the Republican State Committee might
be calico for week TO take some steps TO unite
Republicans Of the city. but al the heddGuaf-
State Committee. in the Firth Avenue
Hotel. last evening II was said mat alTnai
Uackett IN Utica and no call Tor "A meeting OF
the committee had been ordered. Senator Plat
il expected 10 return TO the city before the end OF
the week and Mr. Hackett viii he In the city then,
TOO. but neither OF them has spoken OF calling a
meeting Of the State Committee soon.
The Rcpubli an city Committee. OF which MI
Quige IS the president Is expected to have meet.
ines soon 10 prepare plan for the reorga nzauon
o. the Republican party throughout the entire city
This committee was appointed under the resolution
passed by the Republican city Convention that
nominated General Tracy for Mayor. and IL was
charged with the duty OF making a report 10 the
next Republican State Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20

Pierre Leonce Detroyat born in bayonne'
France September 7. 1929 He studied AT the OoI-
lege de Pons and Lorient. and entered the Na'a'
Academy in 1915 After finishing the course there
he made a voyage 10 the Indies under Admiral
Page. and was made ensign In lS2 He TOOK part
IN the Crimean War, and later In the French eN-
petition TO China, where he was wounded IN 1919
For his services there he received the cross OF th'
Legion OF Honor. In 1860 he was promoted TO the
rank OF lieutenant and served In Mexico on the
stats Of Generals Berthier. Donay and Bazaine'
He was made officer of the Legion OF Honor In lse4
He was detached from the naval service to act as
Under Secretary Of the Navy with MACMILLAN ana
as chief OF the Empcror's military cabinet lie was
charged with the duty o. accompanying the En-
press Charlotte Europe.
In 1861 he was detached from active service, ana
wrote for newspapers literary and political sup
lects under the pseudonyme Of J.. de Bourgneul. IN
1853 he was director OF a financial COMPANY 3u,
abandoned this post buy the newspaper 49, la
ltberte from Emil de Grardin. whose niece. Mic,
Helene Care he married. During the siege or
Paris he transferred the "Liberte' to BordeauN;
He acted as general Of division. and organized ana
commanded the camp at La Rochelle on March ~
81 he ceased his duties. In 1876 he lett inc
"I-berte' and established the "Bons Sens now the
"Estdfette. In 1855 he became Editor OF the Con-
stitutiOnne' for n year.
NJ. Detroyai published several books on historical
and military subjects. well several plays AMI
the librettos Of Saint-Saenss opera. Henry VII
Pedro de Zaemea" and DubOs's "Aben Hamet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
HILLS FIGHT WITH CROKER.
SENATOR MURPHY DISTURBED AT THE RE
SUITS on HIS OWN FoRTUNEs-MR-
CAMPBEIIIS VIEWS

CAMPBEILS VIEWS.
Albany, y. Y. Jan. 19.-David p. Hill is hold
ing series of conferences with rural Democrats
Of prominence seeking to all appearances TO
hold these men to his own support in his ap-
preaching contest with Richard Croker for the
control Of the Democratic party in this State.
But to-day Mr. Hill had an even more important
visitor in the person Of Senator Edward Muir
ply. jr, who then departed for Washington. Mr..
Murphy is said to be much disturbed in mind by
may become involved in their quarrel. and thus
be disappointed IN his ambition 10 be reelected
as United States Senator He clearly sees that
he needs HIS aid and yet would not indi-
cate to Croker that he thinks his recent procla-
nation Of hostility impolitic. Politicians think
he visited Mr.. Hill TO assure him that he did
not join in Croker's war upon him.
Another OF HIS visitors to-day was ex-Con-
New-York member OF the Democratic National
Committee Mr. Campbell was picked up and
put in the Office Of Controller by Mr.. Hill and has
great friendship for him. When he asked
what the relations OF Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Croker
he replied with some ferOCity Of manner.
MI Hill earnestly faVors the reelection OF
Mr.. Murphy United States Senator. Mr.
Croker pretends 10 have the same purpose Why
then. does he violently assaii Mr.. Hill and thus
excite dissension in tho Democratic party? Does
he think that by promoting party quarrels he
Will improve Mr. Murphy's chances Of a re-
election"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
FUNERAL OF MAJOR BU11ERNOhIH.
THE PRESIDENT AND MEMBERS OF THE CABINET
At THE SERVICES.

AT THE SERVICES.
Washineton. Jan 19.-Funeral services over the
body OF The late Major BENJAMIN Butterworth.
Commissioner OF Patents, were held this afternoon
al the Church OF the Covenant. The Rev. Dr
Teun,s ( Hanln the pastor. conducted the simple
exercises % the Presbyterian Church. The church
was crowded those present including President
Mckinley and all the members Of his Cabinet ex-
cept Secretary Alger who is III, besides number
Of Senators and Represen tatives and members Of
the bar The church was decorated with palms
and trailing smilax and Easter lilies were scat
tered about The body was in q handsome black
covered coffin with silver handles. on top Of which
was silver plate. with the inscription AT Rest
Floral offerings almost hid the coffin from sight
as (, was borne UP 10 the chancel rail one Of the
handsomest being wreath OF ivy and roses from
the White House During the services quartet
sang Lead. Kindly Light and i Cannot Al
WAYS Trace the Way -
After the services the body was taken 10 Oak
HI Cemetery and deposited In vault. The non
orary pallbedrels were Secretary Kiss speaker
Reed Senator Hanna Judge J. NJ wilson. Judge
William r. Lay. Assistant secretary OF State
Judge Thomas Ryan, Assistant secretary OF NE
Interior. Representative Joseph g. cannon. Judge
Louis T. MCCOmas. Senator J. G. BURROWS Neprt-
sentative Amos J. Cummings Mr. greeley ASSIST
an Commissioner Of Patents; Julan g.. poW.il
and Henry W. Coffin. The bearers OF Inc hody
were examiners IN the Patent once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
CALLED TO FIND THEIR FATHER DEAD.

When Joseph Hylsnd opened the plumber s"or
% Thomas S Downes his employer, al no mo 80 80
Seventy-second-st yesterday morning ne io~,'U
Downes sitting nfeess IN a chair near oeSN ,.
room was eued Win gas which WAS stin escaping
from several Tets that were turned on. IL "da
plainly EVIDENT that Downes had turned or 'h' e"'
and had then sat down 10 await death
Soon after Hyland discovered the BODY, Do"'''S
three children went 10 the shop on theIr wa ="
school. They called to get some pennies from my
father ard were horror rlcken when theY At" a.
oeac body. Downes probably committed su.ctn' o., D.
cause q iud0rient for 81 nled aealnsl M"
recently H. favor OF plumber named Joseph ~
gan. who had done some work Tor MN a'.c " ~
tuesday d city marshal seized some OF the stooh
In his shop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
IF YOU SEE 1T IN THE SUN" 1T ISN'T SO'
SOMETIMES MALICIOUS. THEN AGAIN MERE1'

SOMETIMES MALICIOUS. THEN AGAIN MERELY
STUPID: ALWAYS INTERNATIONALLY.
"rbA N4u-York Sun" yesterday contained an
article with the headline ogden Goelet's Personal
Tax" The Statement, was made that ogden Goeiet
had appeared before the Tax Commissioners 10 ask
ina. an assessment Of $4,000 for personal property
be vacated o. the ground OF non-residence. Ogoeh
Goelet died abroad last summer
Al the top Of the second column OF us nrs' page
The New-Yorl Sun printed yesterday morning the
-ostiye statement that the engagement OF Miss
katherine L Maltby and Darwin j Meserole OF
T}-ooklv- had recently been announced al a recep
t,on The story is fatly denied by Miss Ma!toy
Mr. Meserole and all their friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20

Henry George Lidden was born in lsl being the
eldest son OF the Rev. H. G. Liddell. OF
Easington Durham. He was educated the
Charterhouse School and at Christ Church. OK
ford where he took double first In 1888. lie then
became tutor and later censor OF Christ Church.
public examiner In classics. select preacher and
proctor Of the University. headmaster OF West
minister School member OF the oxford University
Commission lin 1880. domestic chaplain TO Prince
Albert and Chaplain Extraordinary to the Queen.
DR. Iiddell succeeded DR. Caisford dean OF
Christ Church In 1855. and became Vice-Chancellor
of the University OF oxford In 1870 He retired In
1891 and spent hts last years at Ascot
Dr. Liddelrs chief work was his Greek lexicon.
I'm cola boraton with Dr.. Scott OF Balliol This
was published IN 1s43. Since then II has become
the chief authority IN English the subject OF
which II treats Many editions OF IL have been
issued. the seventh greatly enlarged. appeared in
isss d. Lidders History OF Rome" first
published in 1875. II hos gone through many
ediilOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
WORK on THE BROWNsTONE BUTLDTNG.

The work OF transforming the brownstone build
ing in the City Hsu Park for the exclusive occu-
nancy OF the City Court has begun but at present
the city Court has only one courtroom III 'he
building that can be used and 1t Will be several
oLe h.,orc more than one part OF the court can
,rarsact business. The city Court mas ptcn VIII
out proper facilities for business since u nag -
o.. an, Of rs rooms In the city Hall cary IN sep.
fcmber and there has been an accnmulaiio OF
%, .e,,eraI months TO come The clerks said yester-
40 dov ,bst there were 81 cases on thetalendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
MRS. ADELIMA J. PTRDY.

Mrs Adelima J. Purdy died suddenly from heart
disease AT No "A East Forty-seventh-st yesterday
morning. Mrs. Purdy had just come downstairs pre-
paraory 10 going out 10 purchase some thea tire
tickets. when she staggered and sank 20 the floor
Or Mosman. who lives in tho same house. i'm
medlaely summoned. but life extinct by he
time ne reached Mrs. Purdy's side. Mrs Purdy
who was about fortyhve years old. the wife OF
Thomas J. Purdy. OF the founder OF Purdy' $
Station. on the Harlem Railroad. Mr. and Mrs
Purdy had country place al Purdy's Station. but
spent their winters In New-York, living when here
in East Forty seventh-st.. where Mrs. Purdy died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
NO PASTOR FOR THE TABERNACLE
DIR. RAYMOND DECLINES. AND THE COMMIT
TEE Is NOT READY TO RECOMMEND
ANOTHER CANDIDATE-ELFC-
nr-
TON OF OFFICERS

Tho annual meeting Of the congregation o. me
Roadway Tabernacle was held in the chapel last
night The Rev F. Richards, assistant pasor'
presided no action was taken toward MINIS INV
,acancv in the pastorate. which has existed since
.ho pAv DR. Stirnsor's resignation in May. ls'o
Dr William H. Thomson. chairman OF the com
.,i,,eo Amounted 70 recommend candidate, read
tho committees report. when was an eNpanatoh
~ the delay IN the choice OF candidate as detaed
T., vos,erdays Tribune. The report also said that
the Rev Or Raymond, president OF Union Cohese'
cohenectady who has preached In the Tabernacle
m a number Of Sundays since the pastorate be-
came vacant was so acceptable 10 the congregation
that the committee was asked 20 inquire whether
he would ind It possible 70 accept the call lie
orsuercd that his engagements at Union college,
r.o,,is =. present prevent him from doing The
committee reported that they were still engaged III
looking for pastor and that the members OF the
committee were being sent TO other cities 70 listen
20 preachers. and as soon as possioIe TecoHmehu-
alton would be made
william Ives Washburn. the clerk read the
mr., NJ the Church Committee describing the con-
drion Of the various institutions connected with
the Tabernacle, and setting forth the need OF
well-equipped parish mouse anu Vi H'o'e SUNDAY
scho1 ,n absence Of the treasurer his report
year id otber amounts which had not passed
'bronrh the trcasurers hands, but had been re-
ported 10 him. brought the total receipts to over
-R~Dorts from the treasurer OF the Deacons Fund
~ G.rietv for WOmen's Work. the sunday school
~ S6incse Sunday-school the Christian Endcavor
society the Board Of Ushers and the Bethany Mis-
80 ,,.rc also read. The report OF the chinese
sUnday-school. read by Mr. Hubbard showed
S~crrnanent Increase In the number or attendants
- ,j snoke OF the need OF more teachers Or. Peet
q was added had agreed TO act "a superintendent.
Th " 40 Senort Of the Bethany Mission showed an
average attendance OF 10
MIR Washburu again chosen as clerk Na-
1T, 4, Fisher treasurer, Harris II. Hayden,
sr,nnnrrtntcndent Of the sunday school Charles +;
X,;hfttsmore chairman OF the Board OF shers and
~" paine Clarence W. Eckhart. Robert b.
2 IIenlng and Thomas : II simpson members OF
church Committee
Schenectady. y Y. Jan. is-The Rev. DR. An
orow Y Y Raymond. president OF Union college
announced this afternoon that he had declined the
call extended 10 him by the Broadway Tabernacle
,awyork He said the call first extended 10
Him in July again In October. and for the third
,trna on January l.