davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
SUMMONED III CLARA BARTON.
Physicians from This City Called to Rcd Cross
Hospital Ia Havana.

Miss Clara Barton has sent a message from
Havana to Stephen f. Barton, Vice. President of
the American Red Cross. to send Dr A. Mona
Lesser, the executive 81 igeon OF the Rcd Cross
Hospital, and Drs. Egar and Hubbell OF the Ma
Ilonal Red Cross. alsr the sister.in.ChleL. Mrs.
Bettina Hofker Lesser. by the first steamer TO
those summoned, but 1t was decided that he
should attend 10 the dispensing duties here. DR..
Lesser said yesterday:
Our command from Red Cross headquarters
Is to- catch tho he boat which leayes Tampa for
Havana on Thursdav night, Mr.. Barton has
sent at the Same time.
Miss Barton has already begun to care for the
hySry one applying for treatment viii ~recsiVs It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
SCHOONER JOHN JOHNSON LOST:
Her Crow OF six Men GRIT Ashore After n DE.
pernte Fight.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Feb. 2O.-Half dead
from exposure and overwork, the crow Of the
two-masted schooner John Johnson, Capt. Obed
Clark. loaded with lumber. bound from Nor
folk, Va. to Now York. came ashore this morn
Ing near the Ship Bottom life saving station.
The crew had abandoned their schooner fifteen
miles of the coast about midnight, after \
weary struggle to maintain control OF her. and
had takon to the yawl for safety. They had
pulled away fsom the schooner but n short Ms
TANGO when she capsized. The wreck came
ashore this afternoon near Harvey Cellars o
saving station. and is n total loss. The crew
consisted Of six men. They were sheltered ma
icy nj tho Harvey Cedars station. The Johnson
ioIt hnmplon Roads n week ago SATURDAY, and
immndiately encountered bad weather.
About midnight last night 1t was discovered
that she had sprung n leak. and was filling rap.
laiy. Tho pumps were manned. hut Tho men
could not keep the water down. An hour
inter the vessel was doomed. Tho johnson
Vas 3i4;02 tons gross register. Has feet Ia y.
Il feet beam, and 9.5 feet depth of hold. Sls
was built in 1866 at Milford. Del. Capt. Ci,rk
homo port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
KEARNY MEN IN EARNEST:
Fhey Wouia Serve without Pay ana Vorego
o. Pension Rights.

The fact that three residents Of Kearny.
N. j.. were among the victims of the Maine dis
aster has aroused a genuine war feeling among
the young men OF all three West Hudson towns.
On Saturday night Joseph Randell. proprietor
of a large machine shop and an employer. of
scores of skilled workmon. announced that he
would close up his place of business and enlist
ct once IL war was declared with Spain. Inside
of two hours Mr.. Randell was visited by over
taken as volunteers, and each Of them signed
a pledge that he would serve without pay for
six months and forego the right to subsequent
officer in the United States navy in the Civil
War. He said yesterday that tho enthusiasm
among the young men was astonishing and
equalled that shown by the American people
when President LINCOLN issued his first call Tor
request for authority to equip the men II there
is O call for troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
IN q rorboat who rere roInr out . tho vl.oaya

in . royboat who we're going out to the viscaya
and ordered them back.
Later Or. Suarez OF the Spanish Legation tried
10 get aboard with dispatches for the Spaniah
Commander. Ho was on the tug Polhemus. Inc
watch on tho ViEcaya challenged him and
ordered him of, but through the Intervention OF
the MINI he finally got aboard.
The Nina and the Narkeota were relieved mt
midnight by the Scout and tho Daniel s. Lamont,
the Supervisor Of the Harbor's boats. The La
mont had a searchlight. SO had tho police boat
Patrol. which went down to put ten fresh polioo-
men aboard the others,
The policemen who came Oft duty were mighty
glad TO get back to the Patsy" as they alltho
Patrol.
The Patrol drifted pretty close to tho ViEcaya
on this relief trip and got q sharp warning to
keep of. Transferring tho men on the tossing
sea was no joke.
Nina became seasick early in the evening In the
heavy swell, and had "a. go to their berths.
Tho marines aboard tho Lamont began cook
ing breakfast at l o'clock this morning. They
had a now tin wash boiler filled with beans
when the harbor police babe then, good-by.
We're sorry for you, pals shouted ono of
the cops. but we're glad TO got away. Spanish
or army beans can't. hold q candle
'%longside OF n Battery beefstoak."
Lieut.. DouRherty, who commands the patrol.
has established headquarters on the cotton dock
at Tompkinsville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
NEW CHURCH CONSOLIDATED.
Impressive Services ut the German Reforme.
Protestant Church.

Impressive Services at the German Reformed
Protestant Church.
The new building of the German Reformed
Protestant Church in East Sixty-etghth street,
between First and Second avenues. was con-
secrated yesterday afternoon. The chief service.
which began at 2:45 o'clock in the afternoon
and lasted nearly three hours, was conducted by
the Rev. Karl Schlegel. pastor Of the church.
The Rev. Frederick T. Ehrhardt of the Herkimer
Street German Reformed Church, Brooklyn; the
Rev. H. ECobb Of the Collegiate Church. and the
Rev. j. +. Guenther of the German Evangelical
st; Pctri Church. Union avenue. Brooklyn, also
delivered addresses. The church was completely
filled in spite Of the bad weather. An evening
service was held after supper had been served.
The parish of the German Reformed Church
was organized in 1858. and its first building was
IN Nassau street, between Maiden lane and
Steuoen. Inspector.General In Wa%shington's
army. were among the elders chosen the first
year Of the organization. In 1892 the site in
Nassau street was sold and q new church erected
IN Forsyth street. near. Canal. In 1861 the
church moved TO Norfolk street, near Stanton
street. where 1t remained until last September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
Most Women's Troubles

are caused by a disordered stom-
ach. The genuine Carlsbad Spru-
del salt is n positive remedy for
a ~dIsordered stomach. 1t clears
the complexion and puriies the
blood. Best results when out
door exercise can be had. Sc
cure only the genuine imported
article, which must have the sig
nature of "EIsNER & MENDELsoN
Co., Agts., New York." on every
packsge.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
DOLLS PHYSICIAN HAS ApH4srA.
Can't Remember the Names or the implements
with which she Cure naIis, Ill.

CaaT Kcnnenber the Names or the ImpIemcnts
with which she Cures DsIis' HI.
A German woman. named Leib, who describe 90
herself as a dolls physician" with an Office no
6l Seventh street. was brought to Bellevue
hospital yesterday evening by her friends. Mrs.
Leio. who is Sd years old. ministers with needle
ana thread and glue to the mishaps OF the doll
population OF the part of the east side where shs
nves. Several days ago she began to feel queer
a M Yesterday she discovered that she was I'M
able 10 remember the names OF things.
A table TO her was an anonymous object. and
her thimble had lost lbs identity. In great tit.
dressed as Hey ana You there" and thoy
suggested Bellevue. At the hospital IL was sad
that a clot forming upon her brain had brought
OF the wards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
MASSES FOR THE E. q.
Prayers for the Souls OF the Maine's Men In
Many Catholic Churches.

Pfnyern Tor the Souls OF the Mafne's Mon In
Many Catholic Churches.
At all the masses in the Holy Cross Catholic
Church, Flatbush. yesterday the priests re-
ferred to the Maine disaster and asked for pray
ers for the repose Of the souls of the officers and
men who persisted. Special prayers were Of
fered for William J. Horn, one of the crew. who
lived in the parish and attended the church
when on shore. His sister, Mrs. Frank Travis
46 Church avenue. was present at the 8 o'clock
mass. Fully 1000 men. women and children
knelt and prayed for the dead sailor. The Rev.
Father William Lynch preached at the high
mass, and in announcing that a requiem mass
for the men Of the Maine who lost their lives
would be celebrated in the church tomorrow
morning, he said:
1T is expected and requested that every per-
son connected with this church will attend the
mass which will be celebrated for the repose Of
disaster. Christianity and patriotism demand
that we offer up our prayers for them. Aside
from being members Of the Holy Catholic
of the greatest and best Government on earth.
We cannot erect monuments to the men who
least unto our faith aud patriotism and ask
God to deal mercifully with them. especially
since death came TO them without > warning.
They were the sworn defenders of our nation
and our liberties and sailed away realizing that
at any moment they might be called upon to
gratitude and we cannot manifest 1t In q better
way than by attending this church on Tuesday
morning and taking part in the solemn ser
vices"
The rector, the Rev. Father John 7. Woods,
and his assistant, the Rev. Father Costello.
o'clock masses.
AT the request of Father Flood. assistant
rector of st. Augustine's Catholic Church, Ster-
ling place. Brooklyn. the congregation knelt at
each mass and prayed for the dead sailors.
The congregation OF the Catholic Church of
st. Mary Star OF the Sea, Court and Luquer
streets, also offered prayer for the men.
The $3.50 O'Clock mass yesterday morning In
the Church of SITS. Peter and Paul, Wythe ave
nue.. Williamsburg. was celebrated by the Rev.
Sylvester Malone. regent Of the State Univer-
Sly and was IN memory Of the victims OF tho
that the second mass to-day would also BIO In
memory Of the Names victims.
Chaplain w. II. l.. Reaney OF tho United
States Navy will celebrate solemn requiem
mass in the Catholic Church of the Sacred Heart
on Clermo avenue near, Park avenue. Brook
Ign, tomorrow morning for the repose of the
souls of the crew OF the Maine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
MAINE's PAYMAsrER's VIEW.
He Believes the BattIeship Was Destroyed by
an Explosion within Her.

Charles w. Littlefeld, United States Navy,
who completed his three years sea service as
paymaster of the Maine two weeks ago and
left the ship at Havana, was interviewed last
night at the Union League Club. OF which he is
n member. Paymaster Littleneld brought back
to Washington and filed there what is the only
He is inclined to believe that tho disaster WAS
the result OF an explosion within the ship and
not of a torpedo or mine. As to tho discipline
excelled.
I'm my judgment" he said yesterday. "the
calamity was due to an unavoidable accident.
and no officer was TO blame for the occurrence"
Several employees Of the Union League Club
now alive. They had asked Paymaster Little.
field. whom he was last In the city, to give them
some instructions as to the line OF study for the
crew. All passed. but were rejected for color.
blindness and other physical deficiencies, which
blessings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
EIGHTEEN FIsHERMEN LosTY
They Arc Out on the Ice tn o Snow storm That
L. Raging.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Feb. 2o.-Eighteen persons
have probably persisted in the blizzard that
swept Wisconsin and northern Michigan last
night and to-day. A despatch tonight from
Marinette, Wis. says nothing has been heard of
the twelve fishermen who on Saturday started
from the east side Of the island for Marinette.
1t is believed they must surely have persisted.
although q few cling to the hope that tho un.
fortunates may have found shelter in some
shanties on the bay. Nothing has been heard
from the Sturgeon. Bay stage, which left
Marinette Saturday for the east shore. In ad-
dition to the driver there were five passengers.
The drifts are twenty feet high. and 1t is blow
Ing. 1t Is impossible to start a rescuing expe-
dition for the eighteen mon now out on the Ice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
THE CHEAT GUN FOR SANDY HOOK.
Its ProiectiIe weighs $500 Pounds. and Its
EHtrsme Range Do Rlftaen NllIes.

Extreme Range IL Fifteen Miles.
Troy. Feb. 2o.-Tho ingot for tho 16-inch
breech-loading gun to be constructed at tho
wateryliet Arsenal was cast at the South Beth
lehem. Pa. Iron Works several days ago, and
will shortly DO shipped to the arsenal. When
finished IT. will DO mounted at Sandy Hook. The
gun, which is forty.nine feet long. requires e
special 100, 000-pound car for It's transportation.
John f. Meigs. late Of the navy, under whose
supervision the gun 10 being built, says of It:
Its projectile will weigh about 9, 800 pounds,
and its velocity will DO in the neighborhood of
1000 feet per second. Tho range Of such a gun
would be very great, not less than ten miles.
and its extreme range. or the utmost distance
to which 1t could throw q projectile. would DO in
the neighborhood Of fifteen miles,"
The nearest approach to this distance hereto
fore was the so-called Jubilee shot, in England.
whore the projeotile travelled twelve miles.
The gun will DO known az o sixteen-inch. will
weigh 1913 tons. and will cost $3.50. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21

Tn eighth annual service OF tho Society of
tho Sons OF tho Revolution was held at Calvary
Church. Twentieth street and Fourth avenue,
yesterday afternoon. Tho Rev. Lewis Parks
of1ciated. assisted by the Rev. Morgan Dix of
Trinity Church. the Rev. George Baker of st.
Luke's Hospital. and the Rev. Brockholst Nor
gan. Chaplain of the society. There were $50
delegates of other societies present, The church
was decorated with flags.
The Rev. Mr.. Parks spoke of the fixed princi.
pies for which the war Of the Revolution was
fought, and said that the present generation
was not brought up In the same way as the gen.
Grafton that carried on that struggle. He said
that q homely instance of the fact was to be OBJ
served when mon who were unwilling to allow
representative new journals in their homes and
the street and read out of mere idle curiosity.
The national. anthem. in which all Joined,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2o.-On Friday a letter.
marked important, camcfor Mayor Malster from
the White House. Secretary Warderel hastily
despatched the letter to the Mayor, who is now
out OF the city. 1t is believed that this last
letter Is relative to the explosion on the Maine.
and that Mr.. Malster, who is President of the
Havana ana take n look ut the demolished Maine
to form an opinion relative 10 the worth OF the
vessel and the chances, OF it's being raised and
repaired. Mr.. Masters views IN this matter
would doubtless be valuable TO the Goyernment
on account of his familiarity with the ships OF
the navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
HEAVY SNOW IN THE WEST.
Several States Swept By . Severe Storm
Tramc DELAYED.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.-A blizzard swept most Of
tho Northwestern States last night and to-day.
Wisconsin had the severest weather. and tho
storm was tho worst that has prevailed In sew
oral years. At Marinette the wind blew q furi.
GUS gale and there was q heavy snowfall. The
liRhtkeeper at Green Island reported that some
fishermen. who had started from the east side
of the island for Marinette. were lost on tho
bay. At Racine. Braboo. Oshkosh. Lacrosse,
and West Superior. reports are that 9 foot Of
traffic throughout the State is impeded.
In Illinois, Iowa.. and Minnesota there has
been one of the heaviest snow storms Of the
storm is the worst In the city's history. At
Dubuque. Ia; the storm lasted nearly twenty
four hours. Chicago was on the edge of tho
storm. Rain and snow fell all night, freezing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
HANGED A SPANISH AGENT
SENT our TO BRIBE a PATBIoT II
HE COULD DO II.

Dseur-ssts Eeuud sn Morales Proved mis- Guuty
Parpose. ne OeHrnssed NJ. was Csurt.Mnr-
tailed ana r1auaed-Thn na the sort OF AS
swer Cubass MAKE TO Autonomy Propossin.
PINAR DEL RIO. Cuba. Feb. 1b.-Agustin
Morales. an emissary from the Spaniards TO tho
camp Of the insurgent General Pedro Diaz,
Commander-in-Chicf of tho Cuban forces in
Pinsr dol Rio province, was hanged a few days
ago, in accordance with n sentence passed upon
him by court-martial. Morales was sentenced
on Jan. ~, but Gen. Diaz granted him IL days
respite. because Morales asked permission to ar
range some family affairs and write to his
family in Pinar del Rio city. wheD the answers
TO his letters were received the sentence was
carried out.
The Spanish Governor Of Pinar del Rio. Senior
Fabio Freyro, said the execution Of Morales was
nothing but murder, and In answer to that
statement Gen. Diaz has sent to the Cuban
Junta in Havana and New York a certified copy
Of the proceedings of the ourt-martial and the
sentence. The are very interesting,
as showing the regulations which tho Cuban
army enforces against the proposals OF auton.
omy and the way in which tho agents of Gen.
Blanco are treated by tho patriots. They throw
much light also on the debated case of Col. Ruiz.
Morales was caught near the camp Of Gen.
PEDRO DiaS with several compromising docu-
ments on his person. One of them was n letter
frnr. IT,. 4, u r. CO.
thn sn.ni.h 80. III"
a. nin. s,sU..m W
namo &C. - $3.50 ~
non Er.no,soa ~ 70"
i.h "a 80. w Span
nj. - SttS.1 non.' w
.noa.,.s.. g. 'u '"~' ",o " "'
intonria. Ley 81 "ao ioa.y v n"' -"
IT,. s.-", n'' aoou' tno ihat.er'
ps. paespo.s' WIZ slso u oa
WY 100 nrs e,euontiais as spanish pohti
oo"'ossou '.e' ~ KING"
hss Ill. 800. 800 ia u 'na. ~
a.s..N iia1 u
u.S.S. MUia,o feiueeu
$3.50 =" "u' wi lug i.ooef's was up
W uot'"o ni"' IL Fecoru ID pro-
s"se.
~ co. - ON y. santa F"uiaa az a. NJ, Jan.
.,s,Sa 1"-.T"n "ppo,ntcu suuso
..s i y no"p"h,
20 49, ~ ~ oouf' mee oo'nposou
$500 RAM freSiueh'' anu
-. M" o"p no,ei'o'
80. .Ho pioeu'u.ihs Attorney was Ne'or
s. Us" - u mor1ies oeiehoe was con-
..Ts. '. III y .ooef's
pfos'Su'ins attorney ASKED that inc pen
"'' vi usa.n " passeu upon Moraies. IN accoro-
~ ~ pe"a' avs y u ouo"h army
&C., nns"a.I = lno pshis amp
49, " 's uom'heeu 'ne ucqui'tai OF
moraies, because ne was not directly RESPONSE
BILE for the proposals made by Gov. Freyre and
Gem. RernaI Tho court bo,d n nrivoto conorI-
81. 49,. - noru pfisa'e eohsui'
tation, and passed the following sentence:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
No Wa .ahIp Arrived on SATURDAY.

THE SUN received yesterday this notice from
the Marine Department of tho Western Union
Telegraph Company:
The report last night OF a supposed AmerI.
can war vessel, passing in Sandy Hook and an
chorinR in the bay Is an error" :"
A little cable steamer. the Maekay.Benuett. IL
appears, was mistaken In the thick weather Tor
. Warahip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
Won't withdraw Their Ro.,unnnons.

After the service at the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church yesterday it was stated that the
appointed to request those members
OF the session Of the church who have resigned
TO withdraw their designations had met with no
encouragement. The committee has practically
given up hope of accomplishing anything. K
meeting of the session will DO held next Thurs
day evening at which tho resignations Will
probably be acted upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
The Rev. mr.. La,tlene,a Called.

The Rov. Milton s. Littlefeld OF Pottstown,
Pa. has accepted a call to the pastorate of the
First Union Presbyterian Church. Lexington
avenue and Eighty.sixth street. This is one of
being formed by the union of the old Yorkyilie
and Park Hill churches. and it was the first one
whose membership was made up of old and new
school Presbyterians. The church building now
occupied is the original Yorkvillc church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
BsroHGh or Queens aas Nearly 9. o ysluu.
teer Ftremen.

There are sixty'ono companies Of volunteer
hremen In the borough of Queens with a mem
bership OF nearly 1000 men. exclusive of the
Long Island City department. Newtown has
eleven companies with n corps OF 400 man:
hoekaway Beach, eight companies and 100 men;
tuchmond Hill, seven ana OF men: Jamnica'
seven and 1877 men; Woodhaven, seven and 170
men; Flushing. six and 2lS men; Whitostone.
iour ana 10 mem Far R~ockaway, three and SO
two and 90 men; Bayside. one and S6 men:
Floral Park. one and 20 men. and S~prinRaSid''
enc and ~ meh. N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
SIGNAL STATIONS ON THE ST. JOHNS
Florida Naval Reserves asked to InsDoct
works Needed for Defence.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb. 20.-The fact that
the Naval Reserves OF this State have received
orders to locate sites for signal stations along
the inland waters of the st. Johns, at the mouth
and the sounds along tho coast. was known to.
day and it caused considerable speculation as To
the objects OF the Government.
This morning Lieut.. Merrill, Paymaster Glib
bons, and other officers living here went down
the 81. Johns River on this mission. They are
instructed. II is reported, to report on the do
entrance 10 the river. and to make other needed
Investigations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
Tho Nov. Mr.. Cole Resirns.

The Rev. J. Thompson Cole. General Secretary
OF the American Church Missionary Society, has
sent his resignation to the Board of Managers.
sist on the immediate action OF the board mon
his letter. and il is likely that he will romaina at
his post for a short time. He has received a cali
to q parish In West Virginia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
EsrRADA PALMA IN TAMPA.

The Leader or tho Junta Speaks to 5000
Cubans In the Open Air.
BAY HOTEL, TAMPA. Fla. Feb. 2O.-T.
Estrada Palma. head of tho Cuban Junta in
New York, who is now here. delivered an ad.
dress last night to more than 5000 Cubans at
an open air meeting. lie expressed great SYM
he was still OF the opinion that Spanish treach-
cry, was responsible for 1t. He urged the Cubans
and insurgent sympathizers to lend every possi-
BILE aid to tho Cuban cause, assuring them that
the hour of delivery from Spanish rule was
close at hand. Notwithstanding that there are
hundreds of Cubans here destitute Senior Palma
has succeeded In raising considerable money for
continuing the revolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
For the nepo.s or the SOUL. or the sIal.s,. Mon

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Feb. 2O.-In the
Church OF the Holy Infancy here at lato mass
to-day. the pastor. the Rev. Father Philip Nc.
Enroe, offered up prayers for the repose of the
souls OF the Names dead. He paid "A tribute 10
the crew: He declared that II the catastrophe
were by foul design, atonelnent must be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
BRooKAYN GIANTS ON GUARD.
s0 mig Policemen for Duty at CrossinEs-9s
Men for Bridge Service.

Men for DridEo Service.
Brooklyn's Broadway Squad" will go into
existence at 8 o'clock this morning. Chief Nc.
Cullagh made the final arrangements yesterday.
Thirty-six men have been chosen. None of
will be in John Yost will DO the
roundsman. The men will be stationed at
twenty. four crossings on Fulton street and at
lyn's busiest part.
The Chief has assigned twenty-seven men TO
10 duty at this end OF the Brooklyn Bridge,
Eighteen arc to guard the trolley loop. The
other nine are to be stationed on the north and
south platforms OF the bridge entrance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
Now Rector HnstaIled In st. Georges r. Z.
Church. FiuahInE.

FLUSHING. L. l.. Feb. 2O.-The Rev. Dr J. Car.
penter Smith. who recently resigned as rector
of st. Georges p. E. Church. installed the Row.
Henry D.. Waller his successor at the morning
service to-day. DIR. Smith had been rector OF
tho church for over fifty years. He Is senior
member OF the Standing Committee OF the