davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
of the Teams.
GAMES IN WESTERN LEAGUE
Mountain Climbers Win by Heroic
Work Performed in the Last
Inning of the Game.

COLORADO SPRINGS, May 2s.-Jones'
hit In the last half OF the ninth, after two
men were out, brought in two men and won
today's game for the locals. Score:
Colo. Springs. o o o o o "a 4 >
Peoria ,........ l o 0 % O-i s 2
Batteries: Peoria, Hart and Wilson;
Colorado Springs, Jones and Doran.
Brewers Get a Victory.
DENVER, May 8.-The hard and timely,
hlttng OF the visiting team was the fen
ture OF today's game. Score
.,,,., R,H.E.
Batteries: Milwaukee, Braun and IucIs
Denver, Barber and Lattimer
DES MONIES, May 26-Western leaa
rain.
Standing of the Tenmn.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
auakera Take Two of series.

CLEVELAND, May 26. - Philadelphia
made 1t two out of three today, Waddell
pitching his second game of the series.
Wright was knocked out of the box in the
second inning Dorner, who succeeded him,
pitched a strong game, striking out eleven
men In seven innings Attendance, 3,l57.
Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
New York at the Top.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-New York won
from Chicago today and the local men now
citing tight all through, but not well
played, both sides being over-anxious
three wild pitches Gilbert scored the
winning run in the ninth on his double
TO left, a stolen base and Kings low
throw to catch him at third. Attendance
10 3lO Score
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
CLEVELAND.
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphij
Ean-.-N

Two-base hits: Bradley, Bemis, Schrerk
Three base hits: HartzeI Stolen bases:
Seybold Wild pitches: Mccarthy, Hart
gel. Double play: Gochnauer, Lajoie and
Hickman. First base on balls BY Wright
l., by Dorner 2. Hit by pitched ball: BY
sbSSapbia sHaGas Leg ,rck on bases ef R CleyelSnd
by Wright l, by Domer IL. Time: 1:45.
Umpire Connolly
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
HALF SCORE OF RUNS TO ONE
Quakers Prevent Being Shut Out by One
Brilliant Play.
AND 0HI0ANS HAVE NO LABOR At ALL
Pitchers Burchen end McLaughIin
and InaeIder Brashear, are Re-
Ieased by PhiiadeIphia and
DO Not Appear.
AND oHIoANs HAVE NO LABOR At ALI

PHILADELPHIA. May ee.-The locals
scored their only run in the third inning
on Frasers triple and a long ny. Gin
cinnsti won with ease. The visitors hit
safely ten times In two innings. Pitchers
Burchell and Mclaughlin and Inhelder
Brashear have been released by Philadel-
phia. Attendance I,551 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27

Two base hits: Lally 90, Mcintyre, Fox
Thoney. Three-base hit: McCreery Home
rum: McCreery. Base on balls: OF Nc
Mackin, Z. Struck out: BY Vasbinder, S;
by McMackin, T. Double plays: Raymer
TO Gleason to Mellor, Gleason to Raymer
TO Mellor. Sacrifice hits Oyler, spooner.
Stolen bases: Lally Yeager, Mcintyre,
Raymer. Left on bases: Minneapolis l2;
Columbus, 8. Time 40 Umpires: Moran
and Cunningham.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
Games at Home with Dis
cOverers.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 26.-Minneapolis
made II three out of four from Columbus
today. Vasbinder was in good form allow
Ing ten hits. but keeping them we'll scat
tered. Attendance, 1,400. Score:
MINNEApOI.Is rnI ffAnTta
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
81. Louis Far outpIayed.

BROoKLYN, May 26.-Hanlon's men out
played Donovan's St. Louis team at every
stage Of today's game. The visitors only
made three hits of Schmidt IN the I,5 nrst
freely and Lovett relieved him In the
sixth. The base running for the winning
side was a big factor in run getting. AT
tendance 2,100. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
Maid to Julia ...........
Fifteenth AnnIveranrn.

Last night at Hunts hall. Twenty-sixth
and N streets Ancient Order OF United
Workmen lodge No. 6s, celebrated its ff-
teenth anniversary. From s o'clock until
the closing hour the hall was crowded with
members of the order. and a most enjoy
able evening was spent. There was speech
making, music, refreshments and cigars
Those who delivered addresses spoke very
encouragingly of the outlook and predicted
a largely increased membership before the
close Of the year At the present time this
lodge has nearly 1000 members.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
Chicago wins n Close Game.

CHICAGO. May 26-The locals played in
poor form In the field today, but with Dun
kle's good pitching and by punching FIVE of
their hits In the nth and eighth, two Of
them triples, won a close game. Attend
anCe, 21OO. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27

zone out when winning run scored
New York .........".S 9 Ia
Chicago ...............O y -
First base on errors: Chicago J: New
York Q Left on bases: Chicago, Z; New
York s. Two-base hit: Gilbert First base
on, balls: - on. Mathewson, 81 or Iayior'
i Struck OUT BY Mathewson, 8; by Tay-
Ior. l. Sacrifice hit: Chance. Stolen bases !:
Mertes, Gilbert, Taylor. Double play;
Tinker to Chance. WIG pitchesi MatneM-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
YEISER STILL AFTER BOOKS
Revives Contempt Case Against Secretary
Branch in District Court.
ALSO SECURES ORDER FROM JUDGE BERKA
Police Court Subpoena Requires
Branch to Appear with Business
Mems Association Books and
Records wednesday Morning.

Before Judges Dickinson and Day yester-
day John o. Yeiser filed a motion to
have E. B. Branch, secretary of the Busl-
ness Mems association, show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt of
court in failing to respond to a subpoena
duces tecum, issued by c. c. Valentine,
notary public last week. This move grows
out of the same action which resulted in
the commitment of Mr.. Branch to the Gus
tody of the sheriff last Saturday and his
subsequent release on writ OF habeas COR
pus before Judge Estelle. At the hearing
before Judge Estelle the only point raised
was the power of the notary public to im-
prison for contempt. while the question Of
contempt was not passed upon.
The attorneys for the Walters union have
made another attempt to secure the produc-
ton of the books and papers Of the BusI-
ness Mems association, this time in the
police court The cases of a number of
walters who were arrested last week on
charge of violating a city ordinance by
passing cards were to have been tried yes
terday morning.
why Records Are Wanted.
The attorneys for these walters claim
that the arrests were made at the instiga-
ton of members of the Business Mems as
tldl llliS dssOSldhlOh 1doPeON -
resolution or passed a motion at a recent
meeting providing for such action and that
the arrests were made upon the demand OF
the attorney for the association, T. ]. Ma
honey They further claim that these ar
rests are part of the conspiracy alleged In
| the cross petition of the members of the
| union, and that as such 1t IS in direct con-
hict with the restraining order issued by
Judge Dickinson restraining the members
of the Business Mems association from
| bringing any other law suits or actions
| against the members of the unions other
| than those brought at that time.
There was some question as to the issu-
ance of the subpoena asked for by the de-
| tense and the question was presented to
| city Attorney Wright who advised the po-
lice Judge to issue It, The subpoena, re-
quiring Mr.. Branch TO be present with the
books and papers. was then issued and the
secretary of the association is to be present
wednesday morning at o'clock, to which
time tho cases were continued.
Business Mems Association Meets.
The Business Mems association held q
meeting last night at Creighton hall. 1t
was secret as usual. T. j. Mahoney'~ at
torney for the association, made report
of the legal proceedings he had pending
over the injunctions and incidental cases.
J. A. Sunderland, chairman of the press
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
ing. Paddeh was back IN the game after
long layoh. Attendance, 1.I03. Score:
DETROIT ST. LOUIS

on balls: or Kitson. 2; on Powell, 2. First
base on errors: Detroit p 81 Louie l.
Sacrifice hits. Barrett, Carr, McAllister.
Stolen base Elberfeld. Struck out: BY
Kitson, 3; by Powell, 3. Double plays: Pad
den to Anderson, Mccormick TO Padden to
Anderson. Time: 1:40. Umpires: OLaugh-
lin and HaRaett.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
Peoria ............s...G II .3N
81. Joseph........... p u .354
Des Moines......... q 14 1854

Games today: Kansas City at Omaha,
St. Joseph at Des Moines, Peoria at Colo
RADIO Springs, Milwaukee at Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27

Games today: Pittsburg at Boston, Chi
caRo al New York, Cincinnati at Philadel-
phla, St Louis at Brooklyn.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
BOSTON.

Left on bases: Chicago, g.; Boston, G..
Two-base bit: OBrien. Three-base hits:
Dunkle, Hallman. Sacrifice hits: DAILY,
Green. Gre stolen base; Ferris. Struck SIT out I:
/; of Hughes l. Time: 1:3s. Umpire; Car
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27

BOSTON, May 26.-Pittsburg found Pit
finger very easy in tha-sixth Inning today
and pounded out FIVE runs. Pittinger re-
tired I'm favor of Malarkey. Boston also
took liberties in batting and mad to give
way to Doheny in the sixth. Attendance
. 7hV Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
Postponed Games.

MILWAUKEE, May 26. - Milwaukee
Louisville game postponed rain.
ST. PAUL, May 26--American associa-
tion, Toledo game postponed, wet grounds.
STANDING of the Team.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
Games In the Three-I League.
At Bloomington-Bloom 1; Cedar

Rapids, O.
At Joliet-Joliet, 2; Davenport, !.
At Decatur-Decatur, l2: Dubuque T.
At Rock Island-Rockford-pos
rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES

Games today: Chicago at Cleveland, ST.
Louis at Detroit.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
PHILADELPHIA.
CINCINNATI.

PRifadeiphla PiIflGefishf ::;.::S :;.::S 9 ~
Two-base hits: steinfeldt 2, Corcoran 3.
Three-base hit: Fraser. Sacrifice hits:
Petz. Double play: Magoon, Peitz and Cor
coran. Left on bases: Cincinnati l., Phil
adelphia s.. First on balls: on Suthon =
of Fraser g. Hit by pitched ball: Corcoran.
struck out: BY Suthoff 3, by Fraser 5. Wild
pitch: Suthoff. Time: 49, Umpire: ODay.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
Probably Confer Today.
Hardware store Robbed.

The hardware store Of ]. w. Hastings
4l6 North Twenty-fourth street, was broken
into Monday night and between 800 and 4OC
pocket knives stolen. Entrance was ef-
fected by prying open q rear window
Chief Briggs Immediately sent out a mum.
Der of postal cards offering a reward OF
SIS for the recovery Of the property. De.
tective Elsfelder has the case in charge
and Is satisfied that he can locate the
thieves within a day or two.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-27
nee & ont when winning run scored.

Totals ...4 s77 10 !
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
EVANGELIST REED UPHELD.
Editor Tracy's Withdrawal from
Grace NJ. Z. Church Granted.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY. Ind. Nov. 25.-Danc-
ing is the rock on which the membership of
Grace ID. e. Church has split in Hartford
City. The official board of the church has
taken hand in the controversy which
has been waged with such bitterness be-
tween Editor A. w. Tracy, OF the Times,
and Rev. G. Fenwick Reed, the evangelist
conducting services at the church. Mr.
Tracy was a member of the church and
also his family. He danced. and when the
evangelist took church members to task
who INDUCED in that form of amusement
Editor Tracy replied In his newspaper.
A special meeting Of the official board was
held. and while Mr.. Tracy was not present
he telephoned that he desired his with
drawal from the church. and the board
which was done. The board also drew up
the following paper and requested that it
be published In the local papers and one
Whereas, The character. good name and
methods Of revival work OF Rev. c. Fen
wick Reed have been attacked by Mr.. A. w.
Resolved by the members of the Official
board of Grace M. z. Church, that we
fully indorse Mr. Reed as to his good char
acter, methods OF work and his position
taken in regard to worldly amusements.
A number of the statements made to the
language used by Mr.. Reed are not cor
rect. We unanimously request Mr.. Reed
This is signed by William II. Gable, B. q.
Shinn, w. H Stahl, M. H. Robbins, George
p. Ayres. ]. b. Bowman, e. II. Hinshaw,
schreel. w. H. Morse. T. w. Sharpe, II. o.
Thomas, George L. Bonham, Mrs. 8. N.
Stahl, w. II Regimen, Mrs. Anna Lee and
j. NJ. Schisler. The affair has created the
greatest sensation in church work ever ex-
perienced here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. s.-Arrived: Oceanic,
from New York: Corinthian. from Madrid.
Sailed: Arabic, for New York: Friesland
for Philadelphia
HONG-K0NG. Nov. 25-Arrived Empress
Of Japan. from Vancouver. b. C.. via Yo-
kohama, Kobe, Nasasah and Shanghai.
NEW YORK. Nov 25-Arrived: Princess
Irene. from Genoa. Sailed: Staatendam for
Rotterdam; Teutonic. for Liverpool.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER. Del
Nov 25--Passed in: Rhynland, from Ant
werp for Philadelphia.
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov 25-Sailed
Moltke. from Hamburg for New York
QUEENSTOWN. Nov. 25.-Sailed: liver
MIA. from Liverpool for Boston.
LIZARD Now 25.-Passed: Belgravia
from New York for Hamburg.
LIZARD. Nov. 2.-Passed: La Sayoie
erom New York for Havre.
LONDON. Nov. 25.-Arrived: Columbian
from Boston.
ANTWERP, Nov. 25saiied: Belgenlapd
for Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
HE WANTS wIsHBONEs.
Man from Philadelphia Would Bay
Parts Of the Thanksgiving Bird.

Kansas City Journal.
L. NJ. Becker, of Philadelphia, wants
wishbones. He will take a carload of them
If he can get them, but he will accept a
pack, if the carload isn't handy. Anyhow,
he hopes to contract for enough to make
his trip worth while.
Mr.. Becker, who Is at the Centropolis, Is
travelling for a novelty house Of the Sleepy
City-a house that makes up souvenirs and
things most popular as a gift from big con-
Germs to good customers at Xmas time il q
wishbone, fastened to a card. perhaps gild-
ed and marked Good Luck" and Mr. Beck
er Is here to get the wishbones
II must admit that / came here under
somewhat of a Misrepresentation" said he
last night. IT read that the packers here
put up canned or timed turkey and sup
posed they boned II and that / could get the
bones. But find that the turkey that they
tin-well, ii never gobbled, and II never had
false scent I have. in other words hac
my trip for naught
"But 1t is so near Thanksgiving that ]
have determined on another scheme L
am now negotiating with the hotels and
large restaurants for the frames of the
turkeys which they will serve on their
tables that day. OF course. these will not
AFFORD me many wishbones, but 50 long as
1 am here might as well do the best can
How many bones do we use? Sometimes
10000 at a time. We have contracts with
wishbones, but most OF them come from
chickens. We want larger ones for some
special orders and I thought Of the pack
ers. They are quite popular as good-luck
souvenirs and we could place even more
II we could get them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

but in a few days after taking your wonderful
Swamp Root began to feel better.
was out Of health and run down generally;
had no appetite, was dizzy and suffered with
headache most of the time did not know that
my kidneys We're the of my trouble but
somehow felt they might be. and began taking
Swamp Root. above stated. There Is such a
pleasant taste to Swamp Root, and ii goes right
to the spot and drives disease out OF the system.
II has cured me- and cheerfully recommend II
to all sufferers. Gratefully yours.
MRS. A. l.. WALKER.
46 West Linden ST., Atlanta, Ga
Are you as well, strong and vigorous as
you need to Der Are you sometimes dis
couraged, and think you'll never be any
better?
Can you tell the cause of your trouble. or
what makes you sick2
Do you know that about nine-tenths of all
sickness is caused by kidney trouble2
Have you ever stopped to think that your
kidneys may be the cause of your poor
health2
Most people do not realize how much
work the kidneys are required to do every
day.
Every drop of blood in the body must
pass through and be filtered by the kidneys
thousands of times every day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26

Aged Logansport Man Died from In
juries in the Jail.


juries in the Jail.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Nov. 25.-Henry
Shining. aged seventy-two. died in Jail this
morning from exposure and injuries re-
ceived in falling from a high abutment of
the Seventeenth-street bridge over the Wa
bash river. He was seen at 10 o'clock last
night going toward the bridge in the di-
rection of the country, where he was max
ing his home temporarily with farmer,
and the superstition is that he became sick.
and. leaning over the edge Of the abutment,
fell. He was unable to rise and lay there
all night until this worning, when farmer
coming over the bridge saw him. The po-
lice were notified and he was taken to Jail,
where he died soon afterward.
Shining was educated for the Catholic
priesthood in Germany and spoke four or
five languages fiuently, but he lacked am
bition and for over twenty years eked out
a meager existence by ditching and work
ing on farms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
Thursday and Friday +:


undiana-Fair on Thursday and Friday;
warmer on Friday: fresh north winds
fIllinois-Fair on Thursday and Friday
warmer on Friday; light to fresh north
winds.
0hio-Fair on Thursday and Friday;
fresh north winds.
Western Pennsylvania-Fair on Thursday
and Friday, except snow 1urries near the
lakes; fresh north winds.
Kentucky-Fair on Thursday and Friday.
Lower Michigan-Fair on Thursday and
Friday; fresh north winds.
West virginia-Fafr on Thursday and Fri
day.
Tennessee-Fair on Thursday and Friday;
GARNER on Friday.
Wisconsin-Fair on Thursday and Friday;
warmer Friday; brisk north winds. be-
coming variable
Oklahoma. Indian Territory and Arkan-
eas-Fair Thursday and Friday; warmer
on Friday.
Western Texas, New Mexico and Ari-
zona-Fair on Thursday and Friday.
Minnesota-Fair on Thursday, with
warmer in western portions. Friday fair
and warmer; light variable winds.
Iowa-Fair on Thursday and Friday;
warmer on Friday.
North and South Dakota and Nebraska
Fair on Thursday and Friday; warmer in
eastern portion Thursday.
Kansas-Fair on Thursday and Friday;
warmer in western portion Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
FAST TIME TO CINCINNATI
NEW TRACTION LINE WILL HAVE
THREE-HoUR SCHEDULE.
Directors and Stockholders Vote to
Equip Road with Double Tracks
and Third-RaiI system.

Indianapolis to Cincinnati in three hours
is the announcement to the public by the
Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction Com
pany. Within short time the company
will be able to carry passengers from the
capital of Indiana to the Ohio metropolis
In less time than steam roads are CARRYING
them now, with the same comfort and lux
ury
The stockholders and directors of the In
dianapolis and Cincinnati line met in the
main Office Of the company. In the Steven
son building, yesterday. 1t was decided to
equip the line with double tracks and the
third rail- system BY this means a speed
Of at least fifty miles an hour can be made
with safety and comfort. According to
this schedule Hamilton could be reached
In two hours and Cincinnati in three. This
schedule is considerably faster than any
to which the steam railroads have yet at
tanned between the two points
Satisfactory reports were made as TO the
progress OF the construction work and
equipment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
STABBED BY HUNGARIAN
DAN CARTER MAY DIE FROM Eff
FECTS OF BAD KNIFE WOUND.
He Was Entering Browns Barrel
House. When He Became Involved
in Quarrel Between Two Men.

Dan Carter. GA Pearl street, was stabbed
over the heart last night as he was entering
Browns barrel house, on West Washing
ton street. The name Of his assailant could
not be learned by the police.
Brown was entering the saloon to attend
turkey rattle when two men, one a Hun
garian and the other Irishman, both
drunk and fighting, stumbled out of the
door. The Hungarian had an opened knife
in his hand, and he threatened to kill his
Irish companion. Carter stepped to one
side to allow the quarrelsome couple to
pass. when the Hungarian suddenly lunged
toward him and stabbed him with the
knife. The blade cut cash in his left
side three inches long. and had 1t not
struck a rib the wound would have been
fatal.
He was taken to the City Dispensary.
where the cut was dressed by DR.. Mackey,
but he was later removed to the City Hos
pital. Late last night ii was said that,
while his condition might not be critical
at the present time. he may die. The police
searched for the Hungarian and the Irish
man, but they were unable to locate them
or learn their names.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
Possible Cure for Lockjaw.
GAINESVILLE, o., Special to Pittsburg Gaz

GAINESVILLE, o., Special to Pittsburg Gazette.
What Is believed to be a very important
discovery was made in an accidental way
by DR.. ]. A. Lee. a veterinary surgeon Of
this city, yesterday. while trying to kill q
took a valuable horse to DR.. Lees stables
for treatment for lockjaw. Mr.. Wells and
DR.. Lee finally agreed that the horse could
DIR. Lee accordingly injected q dram of
prussic acid into the horses jugular vein.
No change was noticed, Notwithstanding
the deadly character Of the poison, and
after waiting awhile a dram and a half of
the acid was injected into the horse q
trachea. This was enough to kill twenty
horses. But instead of dying the horse is
recovering and tonight is standing in the
stall eating hay. The muscles of the jaw
have relaxed and DR.. Lee believes that q
permanent cure has been effected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-26
Indiana Notes.

ANDERSON.--The first life prisoner to be
sent UP from Madison county in fifteen
years was taken TO Michigan City Tuesday
by Sheriff Houston, with six others sent
for lesser terms. The life sentence was
that of George Stroud, recently convicted
of the murder of Joseph Youts. There has
of court and Judge Mcclure has made the
remarkable record of having fifteen con-
victions before him. There are number
OF others. and it is believed that the rec
ord will reach ten more.
LAwRENCEBURG.-T Injunction suit
Vulcan iron works, Toledo, o., VS. Shut
Improvement Company-for possession of
four steam shovels used on the Big Four
improvements near Manchester Station.
gage notes. upon two OF which partial
payment had been made. has been COM
promised by the Fidelity and Surety Com
pany, Of Cincinnati. being accepted as
surety on new mortgage notes given the
plaintiff by the defendant.
SHELBYvILLE.-The Rev Ohio Will
liams, OF New Castle, was in the city
Wednesday making the acquaintance of a
number OF the leading Republicans of Shell
byville. Mr.. Williams will be q candidate
for the nomination for congressman from
this district against James E. Watson.
city. held a meeting Wednesday, at which
two candidates were given the Hunters
degree by the team of the Ozark Tribe, OF
Falkland.
CoLuMBUS.-George w. Caldwell, of the
firm of Caldwell & Drake, contractors, Is
home from ST. Louis. Mr.. Caldwell SAYS
his firm has completed the agricultural
building. the largest TO be erected for the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. and that
all the other buildings are under roof He
is enthusiastic as to the prospects for the
great show.
RENSSELAER.-The Rev. j. NJ Elan,
OF Irvington. has received a unanimous
call from the congregation of the Chris
tian Church here. He has accepted the call