davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06
CONFUSION ~ A CHURCH.
THREATENED FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE
CAUsrs Az UpROAR ~ THE MOUNT
r,erfe
o1IvEr BAPTIST CHURCH

TIC officers OF the Southern New-Yort Baptist
As,ocint ION. which holds mortgage fo- 5000 on
thc church building occ1pied by tho Mount OllVei
R.p..s Church lu West Fi-ty;hird-st., neal sixth
ave. have become ciasausaed with the d!ssens.ons
chat have existed ~ the church oTer the stand
taken by IT. pastor. the Rev Daniel Wisher, IN
tho las. political campcisn. and hav" decided 10
sorcc close tl.c mortgage
s. thc service held last night before tho sermon
Ber ,rrf Eoyal anuOuI cd fO- tho BOard o! Dea-
cor tina. he customary Morday night business
rrcc;ing o. tho church would Lor he held tonight
Jane r. P.>aeant Jumped up and wanted to
know Tho roano;. PIE drc.arcd nat there Lac
flcu "A Monde night business meeting Of the
church FOR he Gi4nr know now long, and be
,..tner rie1,ed ttsre'd b. one this week the con
srega..on siIcd witn ~ Pleasant ond supported
nuu by numerous and loud cacuauons ..
Aftor the sermon John !. Decker clerk ot th'
church recG q sct ~ res 1luiions udopted py the
poard Of Trustees Of me southern NeW,, oFk or.
Sart,et Association Tho resolutions set form tne
incK o. harmony in the church md directed tne
or,ae-s u tho association 10 begin proceeding"
20 foreclosure OF tho 5000 mortgage
Xh,n -he clerk had nnifncd rendiuE there was
a-..r outer, from 'hc congregation. n. j.. Jones
wa. .ousuiruOu. li tAc throns ana NJ shouted. ,,
.'Tsat u4pcr'a uofhlug uut q hcorccroN Iuoic u
Le u :nootir~ Tomorrow nisht ~. right
so tnc-c win So ihcrt WILL came answering
~t,or.s The meeting broke ZIP IN confusion
y0h-thor Inc cu1i0rary honda nlsht business
,,cftlng of tho church VIII .e held tonight or NOT
r1rfI1frs be EceI.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06
Music.


The second concert with orchestra provided by
the German LiederkraEz. which took place IN the
socictys hail last night may fairly be set down
among the most brilliant IN the history OF the
society. both artisucaly and socially. A stickler
might suggest that the programme more
bitiOus-that is 10 say. little trying on the
Interpreting forces well 10 the listcners-
than was essential 10 the entertainment of the
club members and their friends but since the
audience listened with obvious pleasure and the
scheme made for the honor Of the art TO which
The society is devoted. II would be foolish 20 pick
quarrel on that score. The musical scheme in
deed. was one OF the most dignihed that the
Lederllrarz has ever offered. Nine Schumann-
Henk sang. and the patrons Of the opera know
even from shor; acquaintance that when she
sings personal whms and predictions are
not considered. 50 Or kIcngcl could ask
her cooperation in Brahms's rhapsody from Goe-
the's "HaZreist" (which no manager OF "A popular
concert would ~ likely to select. in Schuberts
serenIde for alto solo and vomens voices and in
new dramatic scene by Brambach. entitled
"Lorelci" and yet set apart a portion Of the pro
gramme for songs with pi4noforte. II was asking
much but only from artist willing to give much.
and the applause which she won from an audience
that crowded the commodious hall OF the society
as it has seldom been crowded proved that in his
plans Dr Klcnecl had only met large and popu-
lar wish
The other solo performer was the wife Of the
conductor who played LISTS Hungarian Rhap-
sody and p supplemental piece 20 the delight OF
the hearers and contributed much to the pleasure
Of the evening The orchestral numbers were the
overture 20 "Egmont" and the bale; music from
Rubuster's "Feramors." There were also three
par;-songs for mems voices and two sixteenth CEN
trrv rnsdr.cals
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06
OTAY GETS 4 BAD FALL.
HIS CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR IN LEB-
ANON COUNTY BEATEN
TIE INCIDENT REGARDED AS FOREsHAD-
OWING QUAY'H DEFEAT-ANTI-
QUAY PREDICTIONS.
ruY TELEGRAPH TO TIE Tribune.

iIY TELEGHAPH TO TlfE THTBCNE-J
Harrisburg Penn. Feb 5.-The overwhelm-
Ing defeat OF the Quay candidate for the State
Senate nomination in Lebanon County last nigh;
is regarded here as preliminary 10 Quays de-
feat for United States Senator. II was expected
by the Quay following that Quay would nom
mate his man In the general result II would
give MIN only additional vote. but the moral
effect OF a victory what the Quay people
were after. and consequently they are badly
cemoralized The vacancy in the State Senate
was caused by the election OF Senator Goblin az
Lieutenant Governor.
The fact that the ward in Lebanon wherein
Goblin and the Quay candidate for Senator live
was only carried by the latter by three votes
man lives was lost to Quay by five votes is re-
garded as significant. and is pointed 10 an
index Of public sentiment.
The quay adherents here say that they are
not in the least disconnected and that Quay
VIII surely win. II ne cannot win. they assert
nobody else can unless he says They say
they will stand to the end in sufficient number
20 prevent the election OF any man unless the
anti-Quay people combine with the Democrats
On the other hand, the anti-Quay Republicans
laugh 20 scOrn the assertion that Quay can
win after the blow he got in Lebanon County
yesterday. They say the tide Will begin to turn
this week. and il Will leave Quay high and dry
Already the day FOR the turning has been set
and it Is alleged that Quay's supporters will be-
gin to leave him on Wednesday. never 10 re
turn.
The only two names prominent rs likely to
receive the united support OF the anti-Quay peo-
pie arc Congressman John Dazell and Senator
c. l. Magee. The latter Is steadily voting for
Quay but he cannot hold his following if the
ant-Cuny people begin voting for him.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06
PRESIDENCY or L4CK4W4NNA.
". II. TRUEsDALE OF ROCK ISLAND. TO BE
RECOMMENDED FOR THE PLACE.

HI lOM4ltN41ED f'ltt ] M ll-A' +.
As was forcshadowel u Tho Tribune recently. ".
II Truesdale hrs, vice-p-csdent and general man
agor Of the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific. is
now known 20 have been selected ny thc Nom
mating Committe. OF the Board Of Directors OF the
Delaware. Iackawanna and Western Railroad Com
uany for successor 90 samuel sloan who relires
from the presidency on account Of advanced years
and failing health
Tho committee includes George + Baker. presi-
dent o., the Firs, National Bank. II NICK. Twomby
and William Rockefeller The names Of number
~ prominent officials have been under cOnsdcra-
ton for th. vacancy. but II decided on last
Friday to offer the place formally 10 Mr. Trues-
dale. a telegram was sent TO him IN Chicago 70
meet the committee in this city to-day and Mr..
Truesdalc has replied that hc Will be- here. Al the
meeting the terms OF MS acceptance OF the Lacka-
wanna presidency will be- agreed Oh and the com
uit'e.s choice VIII bc ratified al a meeting OF the
directors ou February g.
n is understood that Mr. Truesdale Will receive
salary of 81 700 year and tnat hc will begin
hts new duties March J. Tho Lackawanna IS
planning Il new policy. providing for aggressive
met u1d- and fun and complete dfVelopmcnt OF
tho earning capacity OF that property. Mr.. Irues-
dale has reputation OF being one OF the best
all-round railroad officials I'm the United States 10
which fact h- selection Tor the presidency OF the
I.ackawalna is due.
Mr Truesdala Is nfy-hye years old. Prior TO
1883 he was assistant traffic manager OF the Chi
cago s. Paul. Minneapolis and ST. Louis. Since
that timc ho has filed the following positions.
Assistant 70 Inc president vcc-prcsidcnt. president
and receiver of the Minneapolis and St Louis. ana
IN 1854 DO became hrst ylcc-prasident and general
manager of the Chicago Rock Island ana Pacihc.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06

.,. ..,,.,,o1 rs1a+ione he had recOnsidered his
lheIl "''''"-' .-.. e .Aa
determination 20 give up the pasloIa'e u '"e
, . ,-,, .Ne oeu % rhe prOfessOrship
chu''" '. -, 1,-,..,- r-,,i,er
o. English literature az johns Il'ih'"S N''''-'
t.
e'1S' . --.,,...o.,. was received
Dr. van -! hs > 1i--' l'-- '--N'
With ~,ar, evidences Of delight and there were
wan ~ .t- ..,, ,.,,o~o,,l,, de-
many lA me c'"EieS3'''" '''
sired 20 auulaud his statement Al the close OF
- 7,i. rld an ir,rronoptu
the service Dl. va" H'N .'-.- ''' -,
,eca~-for and rhvoups crowded up 20 the pulpit
,,.... ,.looe,,ra o.
10 grasp ms mana ana express '"'-
,ho ,..- ba bed +okan
~ ''NF " 49,, -, ,.,, r,,.l,e
i was early lh january '"'-' 49, 20" D' "
,a.ci,.e o. call from, Johns HOPKINS University
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST
Washington. Feb The storm which central
SATURDAY night Louisiana moved northeast"ard with
alros unprecelen az velocity. averaging over sN'f miles
a. hour ard g. this morning reached Nor,h CAROLINE
IS result taere again genera. fana in tho southern
o,a..s heavy snow 100 this district and snow IN iees'r
o,as.ities noftheastward and n0rthvard ino Massa-
cb,ssts ana Pine lower lake region. A. Warrington -
inches ~ snow feN Ia trne over four hours mod
er.e 5epresson SIN persists IN the Southern State. with
o., csrtre Of tho Louisiana coast ln 'He Upper M!sss
o.,.l yaey upper lake region and tnr Wes, generally
fer .e. h4- has prevailed except n Colorado and NeN
Mckee where thero has been suoa. The temperature
have changed bu little 10 The Middle Notta Atlantic ana
IN ,ho extreme south atlantic states. Ther h1r" fallen
from degree t - degrees ~ rh ,arohna and i.'
der-.ea tp 10 degrees u the Ne5' '4i ,la.te ''li
weather has continued 30 the remaining Staies WIN
ures .lon degrees tD derf below zero ~ ~"
eziren. Northwest S,a,s on thc Pacific Coast generally
fa.~ weather has continued pt ln te northern lof-
,lon va-r. there lave been hrn' -ins ana snow Killing
frls. occurred san Fran sr' ami l'- ltua nt I~s
An-es Generally fnir wcIfh.r vtn bur itte rAaH1e n
fsrperature s IIclcd ln all districts. except ram ~
ths C,n,ral and Llst Guif ana '1t.cn ,-ie.
and r Che w,s' portion nf tA" nllf Slope N4.'if N
,aI, anov = VIII he colder in o.. East Du., states
exCeot F.or.a end continued cold tar1ugA t Ncsi ana
North In the t:-nte Snt.s lFh. fr"sa n9te-N w.nas
vi prevail except n Fold- where they VIII continue
C1u
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06

IN EX-LIEUTENANT or THE FRENCH ARMY
IN CUSTODY IN PARIS.

IN EX-LIEUTENANT or THE FRENCH ARMY
IN CUSTODY IN PARIS.
Paris. Feb. THE Paris police arrested here
to-day q former lieutenant of French infantry
FOR whom q warrant had been issued al Nancy
on the charge Of carrying on an Illicit corre-
spondence with foreign Government involving
military secrets. The mans name is Durand
and he had described himself as a commercial
traveller He was dismissed from the army two
years ago on searching hts apartments the
police found and seized number or photo-
graphs of French fortresses and other defensive
works
Tho affair came to light through the recent
collapse of q bridge over the river Loire and
the upsetting Of loaded mail cart For sef-
erel days the mails were in tho river and when
they were recovered the addresses upon many
OF the envelopes were ilosibie. 1t was neces-
gary 70 open the letters and this operation re
vealed Durand's correspondence.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06

Dr William C. Campbell died yesterday at noon
from pneumonia. after an illness Of one week
Dr. Campbell was born in Cola. y Y, August =,
lSli and was the eldest son OF John Law and
Margaret Campbell His father was for many
years one OF the leading physicians OF this city
Dr campbell was graduated at Princeton Uni
vereity IN 1871 and the College OF Physci9ns and
Surgeons I'm $50 and Tor three years was the resi-
don't physician OF S. Luke Hospital. Al Tie
time OF his death he was attending physician at
IN, Ncv-York orphan Asylum and 81. Luke s.
Hospital Or Campbell was well known IN his
profession, and had a large pracuce lie le@,'es
held i'm the West Presbyterian Church. In Forty
second-st. tomorrow AT ,. m. the Rev. DIS
Evans and Wilton Merle Smith officiating Burial
will be IN Schenectady.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06

being commissioned first Lieutenant Of Company T..
lie was subsequently transferred TO the I'D Illinois.
and made captain If Company - Hc served
.n Raasomes Brigade. NcArthur's Division of the
Seventeenth Army Corps Army of the Tennessee.
and took part In nearly all It's campaigns sieges
and battles. He was commander OF tho regiment
.n tho battles OF Columbia. Duck River. Spring
Iiil. Franklin and Nashville and throughout tho
Nashville campaign Ia lsi5 ho was assigned 30
cuty on the staff of Major-Gcucr 4. r.. Smith.
commander Of tho Sixteenth Army Corps. and re-
manned with him unnI the close Of the war being
honorably discharged I'm August 1850 A. tho
capture OF tho Spanish fort az Mobile. Ala. April
s. lscj Colonel Sexton - his left llg broken below
tho knee by piece OF shsl. lie waa also slightly
wounded ~ tho battle OF Franklin, and painfully
wounded al the battle OF Nashville IIe remained
in Alabama for TWO years after the war working
plantation which L. had purchased near Mont
gomcry. IN 1851 he returned 10 Chicago aaA
entered into business. founding the firm of j. \. &
r s. Sexton He was appointed postmaster OF
Chicago by President Harrison in lS's and re-
taincd by President Cleveland until he resigned
January J. 1895.
Colonel Sexton active worker in the
Grand Army of the Republic. the Military order
OF the Loyal Legion. and other soldier and Army
societies He was Past Commander Of the De-
partment OF Illinois G.. Il. r.. and had been
Presidential Elector. Park Commissioner and colo
nel In the Illinois National Guard. At the last
meeting OF the Grand Army Of the Republic ne
was elected Communicative Chef and held this
place at the ;ime of his death. well as that Of
member of the Board Of Commissioners appointed
by the President 20 investigate the conduct Of the
Spanish war.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06
THROWN FRoM TlLLrHo AND KILLED.

OF Hollmair q Neu. Chicago. instantly killed
last evening while riding on tally-ho with
party OF friends The taly-hO was driven by Cap
tain Banting and while crossing Grand-ave.. near
Washington-st. the k!ngb0lt broke. the entire
Mr. Neu landed Ou the pavement. head FIRST crush
ing his skull. George Anderson. Mr Neus man
arar and Walter l. Val each sustained a broken
lec Mr. Neu recently obtained the contract for
tho construction % the san Pedro Harhor works.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06
RocHEroRT CAUSES MORE TROUBLE.

Algiers Feb 5.-The arrival here to-day Of
Henri Rochefort. Editor Of the "lntransigcant
from AiarselNes caused great excitement. MoDs
~ Drevtusites and anti-Dreyfustcs met him al
rho ouay and cheered or cursed him according
% +beir svnpathcs There were several coli
ueions between the rival factions. bat they were
eventually dispersed by the gendarmes, who ar
rested several Of the ringleaders
In consequence Of the disturbances the Prefect
NJ police has suspended the Mayor and Munici-
nal Cnnnci
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06
STREET FIGHT IN MARSEILLES.

Marseles Feb. J.-At meeting here OF the
Anti-Dreyfus League Of Patriots, in the Alham-
bra Hall a hostile demonstration upon the part
OF some Dreyfusites lea TO serious fighting in
tho streets during which revolyers were iired.
The police suppressed the disturbance but sev-
eral people were injured Many arrests were
made
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06
MATRCE L. FAGEN A SrIcIDE.

SAD END OF BRAVE PENNsfLFANIA SOL
DER
philadelphia. Feb. 5-Maurice l. Fagen' hfy-nve
,,oars old formerly q wcll-InOwn lawyer OF this
ci,v but lately Of CongwOod y. ! computed
suicide last night I'm Laurel Hi CemeleY BY shoot
ing himself through the head He 'tAtfNf.n s"H''-
,, iron, rheumatism for some time1oqjs was
veteran OF the Civil War. and rose thf6sI bravery
10 be neutcnant-colonel Of the lsih FenhsFdHnia ~
cavalry He a member or the Ihlon -. 49, sus,
the Ioyal Legion and several secret soclee.ys.
in comfortable circumstances. ana was '4'sN
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06
BJsHop HlRE on THE WBHyS

The Niobrara League. an organizatIon founded
for the purpose of aiding missionary work among
tho Indians held It's twenty-seventh Anniversary
ser,.lce in Grace Church Broadway and Tenth-st..
last night Bishop Hare o. South Dakota, VINO
began missionary work amoaI INC lhai1hs NOR
thar a quarter OF a century ego. In his sermon
roforred al length 20 the work Of eyanSeiZng me
Indians whom he described a. 'hof ptap!e KiAu
and generous and talked OF the growth OF Chris
fian civll!za lion among the Indian tribes.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06
THE WOMEN or SHAKESPEARE.

professor Richard T.. Munre ectured last night
I'm the Board OF Education free lecture course al
p,,,t,c school No o. on THE Women o. Shake
- " Tho lecture is chiefly n graphic presenia-
,,o, ~ some striking characters with comparisons
Of woman and her place and power to-day with the
woman OF the great dramatist Woman = part IN y,
th" recent war was referred 20 In connection WIN
- nortrayal OF VoumnIa the warlike motnsI. OF
Corioianus and incidentally q tribute was paia 10
Miss Helen Gould.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06
sHIpBrILDNG At NEWPORT VIEWS.

Nowuort News Va Feb. CspecAD.-The three
foo-ton steamships building here for the Morgan
Line 10 replace the auxiliary cruisers Yosemite
rtvi. and Yankee will be- launched IN the next two
Th. blocks for the loJJo-ton batte-ship Missouri
and the monitor Arkansas are being put down. ana
ne koee will be- laid IN thirty days
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06

Washington. Feb. 5.-Colonel James A. Sex
ton. Commander -in-Chief OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic. died at ?:15 this morning at the
Garfield Hospital in this city.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06
DIED.

GILLfEs-on sunday morning February 8. 1902 James
Funeral services AZ his late residence No % sist
ST. "wednesday afternoon 23o
HATF-on saturday r,o.alns Fesru,Z An1. s.l Nab,
Furera services VIII b., held o, Embury Memorial NJ z.
y. Y. Monfsy evening. February 6 at O'Clock
JAcKsoN-oa Second month Third AT the residence Of
her brother. solomon Jackn2n Jericho. Long isAna'
Martna = '"eSs H &C.,, 9es -" tTssc a. Jericho On
Tbrd day second month 7tS a. ? p NJ
Carriages VIII meet a. Hcmvni~ train leaving Long
Island cry AZ u os
ss & ; @.sss ReE We g. q '1 ~ Fss S. ws% yfSsaa a..
Funeral service at her home IN Glen Ridge on Monday
wes r 9c , .rys rsl Of ss 20 a9 Rf Lack
lntermeat private
NoRToN-ln BrooSyn on Sunday. February s. 1893.
ras Jane Cssrxe Z VIZ & o e !, ais re,sene. No
4e5 s'a'e-s'.. Bro9kyn Wednesday evening Feor'i-
Lltchhed County. conn. papers please copy
OGDEN-At his home East Orange. y J.. on Thursday.
Tebruary 2. ls9a. Edward = ogden. son q 'he late
Funeral services caa'ham Presbyterian Church Mos-
dav. a. p
RAHM widow Of Frank RaSm n ESQ sso late o. p,- Ms
Johs Iarkn n 49, West End ave. NeW-York cy.
Funeral services a. Pit,sburF Wednesday next.
sLAusoNog sa,qri9y February lse 90, co,.,l. c
sa ,S5 T e5ss 2i Ae rs sa 10 10 asrd ls ne n.r
services ar h.r iaie residence 40 ie West Tistsi.
Inisrmeat on tuesday at Kinsston \ y
THORP-At East Orange y j. on SUNDAY. February g
1893 Edwin g.. ~ Richard r. and josephine c.
Thorp. no 24th year n his
Funeral private
Kindly omit flowers
TOOKER-On SATURDAY February az Syracuse y. z.
Mr. Catherine A. 11oker. daughter of the late Rev.
W r. Mkels.
lnternent or Wo0d.awa.
Notice hereafter.
TRAPHAGAN-on February ? 1899 Alber, D. Traphs-
the v3l " hs
Funeral services a!s late residence. Mburn. n. J..
MJnday eth inst. arrival 4 the li.iO train from
foot Barclay and Christopher SITS. via D., l. W.
X.
WALKER-On SATURDAY. February :. an Mortrose. Penn.
Louise RI Ha-lsln. WIFE n J0nn Arm7-eoG Walker.
Funeral Tuesday February !. ~ Mcntrose Penn
WEBSTER-On February 2 Margaret 7 Webster.
re.ict 10 George " Webster VI D.. aged - years
Funeral services the residence - her No. iSi
East Goth e.. on Monday, az D. 10.
Intelmerf Greenwood.
WOodInwn Cemetery.
T. 23i-st.
Woo6lA@n Station. t2ith WARD. Harlem Railroad
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE. MADISON AVE. COR 23D ST, y. T.
The stephen Merritt Burial Co.. 2ai 2i3 West
2}d st.-tuteitakers embalmers and funeral iect)rs.
prompt service day a7d night Telephon" - 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06

angina pet"fs Susan Tneau beloved wife y Dr
rasiy I-.e 6, ae-ts t' at er late ressrcs No 4s,
ST. Wednesday. February $ ar lo 80 O'Clock a. m
Kindly omit flowers.
rENEulc1-At orange. y. D.. on SATURDAY FEBRUARY
1889 suddenly OF upoulcN.. Charles II. Benedict
Tuuatal D. Tue da. February ~ th' residence
OF his brother a. G. Benedict banhurl Conn
cAMpBELl-At hts late residence No, 42 wes, 4oth-st.
sunday F.cguary .. OF pneumonia William {. camp
s.9as se-4s .s5 ss.. ss sa av. in the w'.
Kindly omit flowers
cl.ARE-In Brooi,su y y. on Febr.ry Elza
C.aie widow of ne late George care. IN the ''h
wear of ler
Iutoiusnt at !, henectanN
CoMsrocK-on February his residence WASHING
ton u. c. John Merritt C'mstock formerly OF New
rureral services at weshing'on.
lntermeni az Greenw ooc
cOMsTOCN--At Washington February Q. John ~ Com
stock formerly O., brockyn . - Nj,
Fpnera .eycs' S5 o JAIME. James paSs BrooSyn on
Tuesda}. February :. at 2;So p m
DAVENPORT on SATURDAY February lses snaasnC' Iat
Alfred Davenport son ~ ne ia'e JON" "i'' '"'"'
ersi nryate IN the Church u the Incarnation corner
Of s5th ~ and Madison ave. on TUESDAY FEBRUARY O.
1890 m.
fSrcc Dean aged s. q pneumonia a, the home OF
her s5n-n-low Arthur C. LanFmn'r' No. verona
negss rST tse same address, II o'clock Tuesday
morning February
Toronto papers please copy
pFGRAuw-On SATURDAY. February T. az wyoming'
+ William Louis DeGTauw son of Euphemia Wat
lnson and the late Theodore A. DeGfau~. IN the teth
year of his age
Funeral private.
rnotfIN-Alice Atherton beloved wife Of Willie Edoun,
suddenly. Of pneumonia at the Hotel Audubon Broad
Funeral rertee TUESDAY February z at 1880 a. m.
the Little Church Around the Corner.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06

Colonel James A. Sexton was born IN Chicago.
January .. 1874 lie enlisted as a private In the
eth Illinois on April 49, 1851. and after three
months. service re-onlisted in tho 9th ILllnoa.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06
Detailed roRncAar roR ro-pAY.

ro- tie District e. Columbia. NoHE England. Eastern
Nea vof, sev-Jersey. Eastern Penney ana Delaware
MARYLAND ara Virginia. generally faiT. light to fresh
noriherly winds.
For We; Pennsylvania clearing IN the carly morning.
nordav fair M~ht 20 fresh no-iA-ry wndf
81. Weete-n Ncw-York generally falr. lfht 10 fresh
.arfy VII
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06
MP VAN DYKE TO STAY HERE.
-ornrs TO DECLINE THE CALL TO
JOHNS HOPKINS.
ms TO THE PLEADINGs OF THE sEs-
SION AND CONGREGATION OF THE
mick PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
AND WILL REMAIN AS
PASTOR.

.na second tine within recent years the
srlck Presbyterian Church Of this city mas
rsrrowly escaped losing its pastor the rev
NJ Henry van Dyke The first time was IN
tSes. when D.. van Dyke received call 70 the
Bartiet; chair Of homiletics in AndoveF Iheo-
-, seminary The second period during
which It seemed that the church was about 10
lose the services Of its loved and honored pastor
came to an end yesterday afternoon when DR.
van Dyke read from the pulpit statement IN
r,,h ~ sad mat. in view Of the considera-
..o,e advanced by the Session and congregation
- tho resolutions in which they declined TO
-. Rim, III asking the Presbytery 10 dissolve
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune onice Feb q. / a m-The weather ye''''uN'
- ,,,,,. IN the morning and clearing In the afternoon
IN. t.p.rau ranged - and 30 degrees the
average ogs. degrees being 6A degrees lower tnah % c
- ssesrday ana 5M degrees than that OF the COT
responding day Of last
Ihs weather Ls-day Will be fair. .