davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
DELAY on PRINCETON GYM"
IT WILL PROBABLY NOT BE FINISHED
UNTIL MAY /.

UNTIL MAY /.
Princeton n. j.. Nov. IS (SpeciaD.-The handsome
new $4,000 gymnasium which is being erected on
the south campus will not he completed. as pro-
vded for in the contract. by January. The work
has been Unexpectedly delayed. and the under
graduates must wait until MAY l. The chief
for the delay is the lack of for
the roof. They will arrive until the first of
month when the work will be. pushed along
rapidly. Other reasons for the delay some i'm
portant alterations that have been made in the
plans and the necessity of digging much deeper
for rock foundation than expected.
The walls of the building completed. The
entrance will be in. tower similar TO that of Blair
Hail. and will open into a Vestbule The altera-
lions as decided will show up the interior
of the structure follows: The vestibule will be
finished entirely in stone with groined arch cell
ing and will form the main entrance TO the trophy
hall This room will be finished in quartered oak,
with large gallery around the sides. The gallery
will be reached by two sets of stairs with a
carved baustrade that will continue around the
sides The boxing fencing wrestling and large
gymnasium rooms entered from the trophy hall.
The gymnasium room itself is 100 feet wide by 166
running track is suspended from the roof, around
the main halls within the building Three doors
will open from the gymnasium room upon the
promenade the Brokaw tank.
The Brokaw tank building and the electric and
steam heating plant will be completed January l.
steam generating plant will be in operation in a
short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19

tnued In Franklin Field this afternoon Only
three OF the regular eleven in the practice or
had their suits The most serious feature of the
SITUATION at pennsylvania. and the one that is
hey 10 crown her season with disaster Is the fact
that the hest of the team. the men on whom
the Red and Blue must depend in her grueling con-
tests are not doing their work Dale Bennett and
Lorrey were far from the mark in the contest with
me lnolans, and how TO start these men playing
worrying the coaches ma -
mere IS a rumOr TO night that the varsity S0uad
held little meeting of its tonight. at which
tne coaches were not present. At this. II is said
there were some stern resolutions made and The
result is that there Is an unusual demand among
the sloe line patrons for admission the secret
pracuce tomorrow. The scrub is sceptical how
ever that the varsity is able to take brace. and
seems confident of easy bit OF work i'm the scrin-
mage Tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
THREE FAvoRITEs WIN AT LAToN1A

Cincinnati, Nov. T.-Despite the sloppy condition
Of the track three favorites managed to get home
in front at Iatonia to-day Bardoiph. the odds on
choice in the third race. for two-yeaT-olds. gave
his hackers a scare. He ridden hard through
the stretch and got the decision by nose. The
weather cloudy and cool. The summaries;
uirst race Zone me)Silk cord 9S Lindsey, 10 /.
won: Alec Ol iRonnerl second; TrOcaLero lO2
1Telgesoa,. I 10 l. third. Time i:4Iie.
furlonEs. sellingl-F oneda, los &C.
Kellyt ; q l. WIninta. 90 dAndseyD 3 70 l.
second: Neasquez. tTroXlerl. to ]. third Time
I:20ia. ,, -
Third race tfve 81 half furongs)-I3af doph 10
t<uighu o Lord Touchwoon, 100 tfielgesonl.
p 10 . second: Franklin. 10 Lindsey. to l,
fhnd Time l:l2&.
Fourth race lhandicap; mile and siNteenth-Fonso-
lra 00 tFIclgesonD Firing Line. :S Scully).
To- l. second; % Bonner. IS to /. third Time.
1867.
Firth six furlonEspFying ship lo6 dielsesonl
10 Oehant 10 CTroxer). 70 .. second; Lady
JoceIyn. lo6 - Daly,. 3 10 l. third Time lis. ,o
,ScIIly1 u 10 won I.ovable. 1Ol O. Kelly, TO 5.
SCI ond sprngWSlls. ll2 Foxer). TO l. third Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
YALE SAYS GLASS WILL PLAY.
PROTEST WILL NOT HOLD WATER. NEW
HAVEN MEN CONTEND.
TBY rELEGRArH 10 ruE rRlBrNE.I

tBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
New-Haven. Conn. Nov. ls.-If Harvard has pro-
tested Glass again this year. is reported here
tonight. Yale will produce what Is said 10 be in
disputabe proof that he is eligible TO play. Swan.
the coach. said tonight protest had been
ceved from Harvard while other Yale officials
said that the Harvard charges if there were any.
would not hold water. It is contended by Harvard
that Glass took money while at Syracuse for base
hall, but this it Is said. has heen proved TO he
untrue. The best information obtainable tonight
Is that Glass will play IN the Harvard game
The nine members Of the Yale team who have
spent the last TWO days on the Hudson. 1T Ardsley
returned tonight. and were enthusiastically re-
oeived by the students. Swan reported all Of the
men in prime condition and ready for the final
Grill before the Harvard game. At the field this
afternoon the substitutes were sent through a
stir game bring the end candidates. one
Of them will in all likelihood take Rafferty's place
in The game Tomorrow. when daily practice is
resumed, a number OF old Yale ends, including Coy,
Hall Swan ana Hinkey, viii take the end men IN
until the Harvard game.
II is likely that the New-Haven Police Depart
nshpg police protection inside and around the
football Eridir0n during the game on SATURDAY
Donneily famous in Yale circles as the popular
campus cop chosen by the Yale manage
ment 90 officer the police detaC hment saturday ana
tfty assistants were requested from the New
Haven department. As TALE Field is in the town
request. having jurisdiction Chief OF Police
Nrinn refused 10 allow Donnelly to command the
Immediately requested Bridgeport and f1artfor.i
each 20 send twenty-five men a. special detall
tor the game. 10 be under orders from Donnell IS.
Bridgeport has accepted the lnYltation, Wfile inc
Hartford department IS still CONSIDERING This IS
the first time that the New-FIaVen police have had
eay dfhculty in witnessing the Harvard game as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
SEVENTH REGIMENT GAMES.

The 9TH Regiment Athletic Association will hold
its forty-second athletic and military games at the
arnnory Sixty-sixth-st. and Park-ave., Satur-
day evening. December 6. The committee has
added many new features it's already attractive
programme including bicycle courier's race. IN
tercompany wall scaling contest and company re-
lay race Many Of the metropolitan champions,
including r. Sheldon and G. Brown, OF Yale. and
J. K Baxter. the pole vaulter and high jumper.
are members of the organization. and some high
class performances may be looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
FAULT TELLS OF RAILROAD OPENING.
OLD DOCUMENT DESCRIBES MORRIS AND EssE,

OLD DOCUMENT DESCRIBES MORRIS AND ESSEX
HISTORY sIXTY-SIX YEARS AGO.
Officials of the Iackawanna road in going
through the contents of old stone vault in the
station at Newark day or two ago. found among
other interesting documents record of the open
ing of the Morris and Essex Railroad for traffic
on November 49, 1S56-sixty-siX years ago to-day.
At that date there were only seventy miles of
railway in the United States. Orange and Newark
were then connected ny only A hOcsecar line, and
TO reach New-YOrk from Orange traveller had to
transfer at Newark to the of the New-Jersey
Railroad and Transportation Company. The Nor
ris and Essex has been for many years the prin-
clpal suburban line of the Lackawanna system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
SM4LLPOK N LUMBER CAMPS

Portland Me. Nov. 1s-Reports from the lum-
her camps Of northern Maine tell of the beginning
Of a smallpox epidemic camp at Hoeb is I'M
der armed guard. The passenger coaches on the
mixed trains running from Brownville TO Megan-
tie are fumigated twice each day. and all immi-
grants crossing the line detained at the bor-
der under quarantine sent back to Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
OPPOSE MORMON FOR sEy4TOR

Salt Lake City Utah, Nov. 1s-The Ministerial
Alliance Of Salt Lake City is preparing for a Wig
orous fight against the election Of Apostle Reed
Smoot to the United States Senate. The idea is
to make fight similar to that waged against
Brigham Roberts in the House. If the fight is I'M
successful in the legislature attempt will be
made 10 make Mr. Shoots election a national Is
sue. ard petition will he sent to Congress. ask
ing that Mr.. Smoot a high official of the Nor
mon Church, be barred from a seat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
COLUMBIA TEAM AT ANNAPOLIS

Another defeat confronts Columbias football
team when il plays the Annapolis eleven at An
napolis this afternoon. Columbia team has long
list OF injured men, and is really I'm condition
to play. Annapolis this season has defeated La
fayette y 10 II, Pennsylvania 10 to 6 and held
princeton to II to o. Columbia eleven left for An
napolis last night. and will start from Annapolis for
NeW-fork tonight. The probable lineupS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
WEST SIDE REPUBLICAN DINNER.

At the monthly meeting last evening of the West
Side Republican Club. at No. 2SO7 Broadway. Rich
ard T. Green presiding. II decided to hold the
annual dinner of the club the birthday Of PresI-
dent Mckinley. January %. at the Waldorf-Astoria.
The discussion of trusts postponed till the
next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
FORM OIL COMPANY.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I
Charleston. W. Va. Nov. H-The Ohio and Cal
ifornia oil Company. of Charleston. W. Va. was
incorporated to-day with capital of 100000. OF
which 81 $1,000 is preferred and 5000 paid. F. X.
Arson j. L. Drumbeller. NJ. Arson, C. c Drum
heller and A. a. NJ. Herbert, OF New-York City,
the corporators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19

A ROMAN FAMILY Of culture accommodate a few
guests pension; the gentleman being an italian
and the lady OF the French the double advantage
of both languages be had table and family; all
south exposure and table excellent: terms
reasonable. Address MOTTIRONI- GROSSELIN, Via
Modena. AZ Rome.
(,oMFoRTABLE APARTMENTs furnished suit ladies
~ gentlemen. stations 'busses and river
side terms moderate. Address NJ X, IS Bungalow t.
Putney England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19

LOOKING FOR A FARM FOR BELMONT.
Lexington. KY. Nov. IS Specialize. c. Hall.
special agent for Perry Belmont. arrived here to-
night He will select location for the thorough
bred breeding farm of Mr.. Belmont The horses
r,ili he shipped here from Red Bank. y. J., in a
fevyV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
AIKENs CONDITION IMPROVED
CHANGES N MIDDIEs LINE AS RESULT OF
BUCKNELL GAME.
Law rErEGuArn TO THr TRBrNE. !

Annapolis Nd Nov. lS.-The Midshipmens foot
ball eleven will play their last scheduled game here
TO morrow afternoon with Columbia University be-
fore meeting West Point al Philadelphia on Mo-
vember @ Since the defeat by Bucknell on Satur-
day two changes in the line positions have been
made which ought prove of some advantage to
the team. Fretz one OF the strongest men at the
Naval Academy. who has played centre for three
seasons has been placed al right tackle Grady has
been shifted from tackle 10 left guard, formerly
Carpenters r,osition and Farley has replaced
Grady al tackle These men are doing well
IN their positions The practice this afternoon
shOGnded with SnaD and vim. The varsity was
not once held for downs, and scored three touch-
Gowns in the thirty-fve minutes. scrmmage.
Aiken Of NeW-Orleans who was injured IN the
Bucknell game was much improved to-day, Or
J. p al Fipnev of Johns Hopkins Hospital. re-
that the player is suffering from severe m
iuries 10 the head causing COMMISSIONS ne father
and mother of the injured youth nave beeh sum-
moned 10 HIS bedside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
W. X. VANDERBILT WON sa,la9.

Paris Nov. ls-W. X. Vanderbilt comes ninth on
the list of winners on the French turf this year
His winnings amount to S5S.l39.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
wHEEI.MEN.s Resi- no BE RESTORED.

WheeImen in both boroughs will be pleased to
learn that tine bicycle rest opposite the Parade
Ground in Prospect Park. Brooklyn. will not be
demolished as was threatened. A committee rep
resentng the associated clubs of New-York and
Brooklyn called Park Commissioner Young and
filed "A positive protest. Mr. Young assured the
wheelmen that he had no idea of allowing the
rest so into decay. and promised to do all in his
power repair il. He also intends to have Glen
more-ave. repaired. Jamaica ave. too, is badly in
need of REPAIRS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19

BEARS PLENTIFUL IN ESSEX COUNTY.
Plattsburg. " Y Nov. ls.-The Board of Super
,.,sors ~ Essex County has paid bounties on TWEEN
weight bears killed I'm the county in the last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
BETTING N WALL STREET on THE GAME

which is 70 he played on Saturday at NeW-Haver.
were made yesterday on the Stock Exchange. The
opening ODDS 10 10 IN favor Of Yale. at which
rate about $1,000 placed. Then the harvard
men succeedcd in increasing the odds 10 10 i,
snd placed > 90 at those figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
ACTIVITY At HERRESHOFF'S.

LEAD FOR KEEL OF NEW DEFENDER AR
RIVES THERE.
Bristol, r. l., Nov. 1s-Activity of workmen in
the boat shops of the Herreshoffs was especially
noticeable to-day, when pig lead for the keel Of
the new cup defender something like forty tons,
arrived here from Kansas City. The wooden
mould for the keel is completed and II is being
banked with clay as it sets upright on marine
cradle. The mould Is much after the shape of that
used for the CONSTITUTION, but the ends look
sharper. The lead will be melted probably under
cover, Instead OF in the open. in the Of
the Columbia and the Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
Gnronean ADVERTISEMENTS

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will
find the London Office of The Tribune, 149
Fleet Street, convenient place TO leave their
advertisements and subscriptions for The
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19

'.PENN's" SERIOUS SITUATION.
Philadelphia Nov. IS 0peciaD--The rest cure
started by ..Penn's'' coaches yesterday was con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

The picturesque Route OF Great Britain.
The interesting and picturesque through ths
centre OF England. IMPROVED EXPRESS SERVICES
LIVERPOOL CentraD 70 LONDON and PRINCIPAL
TOWNS. and LIVERPOOL (Exchangel Scotland.
IHR0UGH TICKETS 70 LONDON. PARIS and all parts.
BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel. residence
kisr In New York % any part OF London Apply for
Agents Messrs T. Cook & Son, 25l and 1fS5
Broadway, and Messrs. Thos Meadows Co.. 81
Beaver Midland Agents Trafc. freight
rates to all parts of Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
CYCLING.

BICYCLE TRUST TO BE REoRGANIzED-
PRICE OF WHEELS MAY BE INCREASED.
1t is expected that the reorganization Of the
American Bicycle Company, which recently went
into the hands of a receiver will be completed be-
lore many weeks. The plan. it is reported, will in
clcde a conversion of the bonded Indebtedness OF
the company into preferred stock and perhaps
an assessment on the present stock.
considerable economies have been accomplished
IN the selling departments and are being planned
IN the manufacturing departments. and il IS said
that an agreement with independent manufactur-
ers has been reached to get better prices for the
next years output of bicycles. r. Lindsay Cole
man will retire from the presidency and will be
succeeded by Albert a Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19

Tariffs of tho Hotel. and full particulars q
q routes may e had mt the European once
o the Tribune" at 1s8 Fleet Street. London
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
SEED men AT WORK
American Seed Trade Association
Meets at West Hotel.
NEW MEMBERS ARE ELECTED
Papers Are Read-The Visitors Go to
Minnetonka for an Evenings
Pleasure.

The twentieth annual meeting Of the
American Seed Trade association began
this morning in the ordinary of the West
Hotel with President Jesse r. North
rup in the chair. The following new
members
Caldwell & Jones, Hartford, Conn; Fred
Meir, Sleepy Eye, Mimi; George A. Weaver
company, Newport, r. j.; John Badger &
son, Santa Paula, Cal. r. G.. Craig & Co.,
Memphis; John R. Watts & Co., Louisville;
L. Teweles & Co., Milwaukee; L. H. Archias,
Sedalia. Mo-; Missouri Valley Seed company,
ST. Joseph, Mo-; N. J. Burn & Co., Burling-
ton, Iowa; A. E, Mckenzie & Co., Brandon,
Man; Funk Brothers Seed company Bloom
ington, ILL.,; w. H. Barrett, Adrian, Mich. !:
Fickox, Null & Hill company, Toledo, Ohio;
b. w. Conklin & Son, Bingha,mpton, N. ";
Farmers Seed company, Faribault, Mimi. !;
c. G. Hunter, Minneapolis.
Professor Conway Mcmillan of the uni
versity welcomed the visitors on behalf of
the Commercial club. The response was
made by C. L. Allen, of Floral Park, N. Y.
Professor Greene invited the members
to visit the experiment station. An
obituary committee was appointed to take
action respecting the death Of Herbert A.
Clark, of Milford, Conn. a charter mem
Der. The treasurer's report showed cash
on hand at last report, $264.48; receipts,
$61s, expenditures, $e49; balance, $2s3, 4s.
Z - Presidents Address.
= President Northrup's address referred
to the prestige of Minneapolis in milling.
to the rapid growth Of the city and the
mighty empire to the westward.
! G. L. Allen read a paper on "Plant
Breeding
At the afternoon session DR.. B. T. Cal
loway, chief Of the bureau of plant in
dustry, United States department Of agri-
culture, gave an address on Government
Seed Distribution Albert Mccullough
of Cincinnati spoke on "A Fair Contract"
and j. c.. Vaughan of Chicago on '"The
Dollar and the Test"
g.. Trip to the Lake.
The delegates were taken at S o clock on
special Milwaukee cars in charge Of Bur
ton D. Thompson for dinner at the Hotel
st. Louis and a tour of the lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
QUESTION OF UNION
Theological Faculty May Confer
With Synod's Representatives..

Theological Faculty May. Confer
: With synod's Representatives..
No great amount of time was used by
the Unit ed Norwegian Lutheran church
IN preparing for union with the NorWe-
gian- Lutheran synod. The members OF
the theological faculty and the officers
were given permission. to confer Win
from the Norwegian Luth-
eran synod, but it was stipulated that the
meetings be open to all who cared to at
tend, The request of the synod that DR..
F. A. Schmidt be~left off any joint con-
ference committee in the future as ne was
the great obstacle to union was not
acted upon because no one would make a
motion in accordance with the request,
The offer of the trustees OF the Deacon
ess hospital in Chicago to transfer the
institution to the United Church was &C
cepted.
The report of the committee on presi-
dents message was read by Rev L. M.
Bjorn and accepted by the convention.
It provided for the publication of a me-
mortal book to contain addresses deliv-
cred at President Hoyme's funeral, also
his biography, and his widow was allowed
an annual pension. T.
Halle Steenland, Swedish Norwegian
consul at Madison, Wis, was given ris-
ing vote Of thanks for his liberality in
providing St. .Olafs college with library
at a cost of SIS, 600.
1T was. recommended that more atten-
tion be paid to the English language at
the normal school in Madison, MINI.
Rev. M. Guldbranson, Westby, Wis, re-
ported that $2,O47.5l had been paid to poor
clergymen and clergymen's widows, and
that there was balance Of $25373 on
hand, s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
WINDS PREVENTED FR0STS
Climate and Crop Bulletins for the
Past Week.

The summary of the weather bureau CHI
mate and crop bulletin for Minnesota for the
past week follows:
There has been no rain IN the extreme
southwest during the week, and though show
ers were general elsewhere the 18th, 18th
and GOTH and there were light showers in the
Red river valley on the 10Th, the total rainfall
for the week was small in the southern half
of the state and in the Red river valley. The
weekly rainfalls in Becker Douglas and VIII
kin counties were the largest reported, and
these ranged only from 0.75 of an inch to !
inch. The temperatures during the week We're
the 21st it is probable that severe frosts would
have been general if there had not been fresh
winds during the night in the southwestern
counties the winds were light, and frosts
caused temporary injury to corn, young fax,
gardens and millet. The cool weather has re-
tarded the growth of corn. which is gener-
ally rather small. The week has teen favor
able for the cultivation of corn and potatoes.
Potatoes are doing very WELL and the earliest
have tubers large enough for use. The dry,
cool weather has been beneficial for the small
grains and they continue in a vigorous condi-
ton, though there is fear of lodging on rich
soils: a little rust is said to have appeared
in some southern fields. In the southwest
early wheat is beginning to head, and else
where heading will soon he general; early
heading; early flax is in bloom, aud rye is
beginning to turn color Glover cutting is
begun, and timothy is coming into blossom;
haying will be general before the end of the
month. The crop of wild grass is large In
the Red river valley the fields of lateseeded
wheat are very Weedy, and a few of them
have been plowed and seeded to fax.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-24
CORNER STONE
OF NEW ASBURY HOSPITAL
Methodists of the City Will Meet
TO-morrow-PrOSram for
the Day. -

= The cornerstone Of the new Asbury hospital
on Ninth avenue S between Ninth and Four
teenth streets. adjoining Elliott park, will be
dedicated tomorrow at 2:30 p. m Rev. VIII
liam Fielder, presiding elder, will be in
charge. The stone will be laid by Rev. DR..
Isaac W. Joyce, bishop of the Methodist
church The program follows: ---=---
Music, AriOn quartet, j. Austin Wil1iaEEs
George Gehring, D. Weishoon, c. S. Laird.
Prayer, Rev. S. D. Hutsinpillar, D. D.,
Hennepin Avenue church.
Scripture reading, Rev. J. S. Montgomery,
D. D.. Wesley church
Music, Afion quartet.
Addresses by Bishop Isaac W. Joyce, Mrs.
Kate Cooper, Rev. L. H. Hallock, D. D., of
Plymouth Congregational church, Rev. j. f.
BUSHNELL, D. d., OF westminster Presbyterian
church, Rev B. Riley, D. D., Of First
Baptist church, David P. Jones, president city
council.
Governor Van SAINT is expected to be repre-
scented by member of his staff.
Music, Arion quartet.
Laying of corner stone, Bishop Joyce.
Benediction, Rev. W. H. Rider, D. D., OF
Simpson church.
The foundation of the new building is in
and contracts for $685. 900 have been let to en-.
close the building. The architect is Edwin
P. Overnlire, and supervising architect, Harry
w. Jones. The financial agent is Rev. c. F.
Sharpe Citizens, without regard to denomi-
nation or nationality, have contributed hber-
ally Subscriptions have been received from
every church in the conference.