davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
HandnsOre I'm Training.

LEXINGTON, KY. Jan. 9.-Handmore.
the chestnut colt by Handsel-Eva Dinsmore.
who has just reached his third year. is being
worked in harness down in Lexington The
colt was good performer on the Canadian
circuit last year when he raced in the colors
OF Baker < Co. The harness work has been
adopted by Jim Baker, who has the colt in
his care. with a view OF bringing him back
TO the races IN good condition. Towards the
close OF his racing career the colt showed
some signs OF unsOundness and this harness
cure was suggested by the recollection OF
how t. 6. Mcdowell was able 20 send Alan
a-Dale into active training after working
him between the shafts until his legs had
mended 10 an extent that made training
exertions possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
NOTES OF INTEREST
TO WHIST PLAYERS

1t has been suggested to change the time
of the annual meeting Of the Woman's
Whist League, which at present is the last
of April or the first of May. A card has
TO obtain an expression to their choice Of
time.
Members Of the Woman's Whist Club who
had plus scores for last quarter, ending Dec.
%, 1903, are as follows: Mrs. Conduit, "a;
Mrs. Lowry, "a; Mrs. Benham, p: Mrs.
Johnson, Is; Mrs. P1rkey, 8; Mrs. Ritten-
house, s; Mrs. Patterson, z: Mrs. Branham.
s; Mrs. Lynn, 6; Mrs. T. Swain, 4; Mrs.
Drew, 2; Mrs. Helms, 2: Mrs. Smith. q Mrs.
Teal, 2; Mrs. Penny. 2; Mrs. Pfaff. 1.
A better attendance and more interest Is
taken In the woman's Club since changing
it's quarters to the Claypool Hotel. Many
new members have been admitted and are
proving themselves lovers Of the game. The
club has several members residing in neigh
boring towns, Connersville, Shelbyville and
Muncie being represented.
There has been a great deal Of rivalry
among several members the last quarter as
TO who would be the holder of the top
score PIN at the end OF the quarter.
The annual plus score Of members OF the
C1,,r, for il fol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

Sixteen Members of Indianapolis
Gun Club Shoot for the
Walk Cup.
MICHAELIS ERB MATCH
PART ONE.

Sixteen members of the Indianapolis Gun
Club participated I'm the first contest for
the cup offered by julius c. Walk & Son
at the club grounds yesterday afternoon.
The first contest was at fifty targets, and
Denny and Moler tied for first place. with
forty-hve. Michaelis was third with forty
four. Considering the time of year, the
weather conditions were good and the
scores were very creditable.
Afichaelis and Erb will shoot for the Eng
lish Hotel cup at the club grounds a week
from Saturday. The cup is now held by
Erb. but he was challenged by Mr.. Michael
Is following the Erb-Voris match. The
scores Yesterday follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
COAST PROMOTERS
At DAGGERS POINTS
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, jan 9-The fight
over the Britt-Corbett battle is fierce.
Cofrroth has secured Mechanics pavilion
so Greggains and Levy have hired Wood
wards pavilion and will refit it so il will
seat 1000. Levy was yesterday elected sec
rotary OF the Board of Public Works and
his friends say he will insist that all chairs
i'm Mechanics pavilion be fixed 10 the floor.
This VIII upset Coffroth. as the pavilion
owners won't permit any nails driven into
the floor. Young Corbett to-day gave out
limitations that he never had extended
himself here In fights with Hanlon or i'm the
fierce battle with Terry McGovern. He said /:
when / put on the gloves with Britt
will let out another rap or two and will
prove that l am able TO frame a plan of
battle while the mill Is on. | know Britt
is a good fighter and a clean. quick hitter
but think / excel him in both these quail
tiles"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

NEW York, Jan. BE. Z. Smathers
has made early stake nominations that
should confine his excellent string 10 tho
East throughout the entire summer. Every
horse in the string. from McChesney 90 the
hlly Witchcraft. has excellent booking.
and in all but the -year-old stakes there
promises 10 be a candidate wearing tho
seal brown" Mr.. Smathers. thus far IN
his turf career has confined himself TO
horses that are developed. and while he has
no two-year-olds at this time. he viii
doubtless purchase some after they have
attention.
Frank Taylor has been singularly FORUM
ate with the horses since their arrival
from Memphis. and he Is one OF the regu-
lars when 4 comes 90 gall0ping exercises.
1t was In the most severe part OF the pres
ent cold spell that there was not exercise
OF some character, and the health IN the
Smathers barn has been excellent ever
since the horses went into retirement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
FOX JOINS MILLERS
AT HANDSOME SALARY
Announcement Made that Second
Baseman Has Been Sold
to Minneapolis. .sk
SCHAEFER CONTROVERSY
Watkins Says Stimmel Belongs to
Millers-Trades with Co.
lurnbus. ]
SCHAEFER CONTROVERSY
Special to tn. indianapolis Journal

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
MINNEAPOLIS. Dan. s.-w. H Watkins
the new owner Of the Minneapolis baseball
club, who came here Thursday to attend
to some business in connection with the To-
cal club, and c. F. Ruschaupt, president OF
the Indianapolis club. who Joined his former
partner here yesterday, left for indianapolis
to-day. During their stay in Minneapolis.
some things were said that viii interest
Milwaukee, indianapolis and home fans.
President Watkins was amused at tho
claims made by Manager Cantillon. OF the
Milwaukee club. that Archie Stimmel be-
longs to the Brewers. According to Wat
ty," the tall pitcher is the property OF the
Minneapolis club and under no circum-
stances will he be allowed 10 play I'm tho
Cream City. The new magnate also hints
that Stimmel will not be on the Miller pitch
ing staff the coming season. Very likely he
will figure in some trade. Watkins also
questions Cantillon's claim on Shorsstop
Schaefer and declares positively that the
German will play with the indianapolis
team. Ruschaupt makes the same state
ment. The latter says Schaefer was secured
from st. Paul on a trade for O'Brien and is
at loss 10 understand why the shortstop is
claimed by the Milwaukee manager Rusch-
aupt conferred Win PRESIDENT Lennon. or
the st. Paul club. regarding this matter yes
terday.
One deal was closed yesterday that may
not be relished by the Indianapolis fans.
Billy Fox, the speedy second baseman and
captain OF last years Hoosiers, has become
a Miller. and II is understood that ,Rusch-
aupt gets a good price for him Fox will
captain the Millers at a salary or 5000 for
the season. A deal which was closed some
time ago. but which was not announced by
Watkins until Thursday, gives Minneapolis
Pitcher Bailey and Catcher Roach. of the
Columbus club, in exchange for Catcher
Yeager and Pitcher Vasblnder The latter
deserted the locals last season but repented-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
Rowling Battle Coming.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Chicago bowlers are
planning TO knock the chip off the Shout
ders of the New Workers who have ex>
pressed themselves as being willing TO meet
the best team in the Windy City in a spe-
clal match at the national tournament at
Cleveland next month.
A representative of the Chicago contin-
gent. John Schank. Is even now in New
York paving the way for the match. and
here in this city w. V. Thompson has been
quietly arranging a team TO take up the
challenge which was handed out a week
ago by the Gothamites, when IL was de-
cded that Charley Starr would take
q picked team 20 Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
The annual plus score OF members Of III
Indiananolis Club for 1903 Is as follows:

The Indianapolis Club at rs annual meet
ing Saturday night elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: President. f.
NJ Heron; vice president, Charles E. Cof
fin; secretary and treasurer, Albert Daller.
: +
The Indianapolis Club has adopted new
method OF seating its members. II five ia
bles are in play. the five having the high
est score are seated north; the five having
the lowest score south, the lowest being
south at table one and so on; the five hav-
ing the next highest score east. and the
next lowest five west Much interest is
manifested as TO the result OF the expert
ment.
The club also adopted twenty-seven
boards as the maximum number to be
played, or as near that number as the ia
bes in play will allow.
Mr.. Carpenter a member of the Chicago
Whist Club, played at the Indianapolis Club
Saturday night. 7. l.. j.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-Charles Dexter. the
well-known baseball player. will ever cher
ish a letter just sent TO him in care OF a
Chicago newspaper. IL is from a ten-year-
old boy named J. Mortimer Goldsmith. IT..
whose life was saved in the dreadful thea
ter disaster the other day. Dexter helped
the little fellow out. and the lad though
confined 10 his bed by his injuries. had in
dited a letter To Dexter. thanking him Tor
his brave conduct. He says that the base
bali player seems To be "a manly man.
something he cannot say for others who
fought him back I'm the crush In order %
save their own lives"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
NASTY REPORT ABOUT
RYAN-O'BRIEN MATCH
clal to tho Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-Local sporting
men are discussing a nasty rumor relative
to the proposed contest in this city between
Jack O'Brien and Tommy Ryan. II is said
that some one close TO Ryan made over
lures TO O'Brien IN Chicago that they box
six rounds in the Quaker City. where no
decisions are allowed and that neither
would try for a knockout.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
Cup for Auto Race.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-W. X. Vanderbilt,
jr.. has offered to give cup for automobile
competition on the road IL the American
Automobile Association can find suitable
course and will promote a race of from 200
10 500 miles, or whereabouts. Chairman Par
dington. OF the racing board. has accepted
the offer, and the matter will be taken up
At once by the association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
MARION WON FOURTH
STRAIGHT VICTORY
Special to the indianapolis Jourpal

MARION, Ind, Jan. 9.-Marion won her
fourth consecutive victory tonight, win
ming from Muncie by the decisive score of
IL to 4. Captain Jeans men feared hoo
do in the thirteenth goal and during the
last five minutes played wholly on the de-
Tense. refusing to make another score Jean
kept close to Hart all during the game and
prevented him from caging the ball. as he
has been doing in the past. Warner and
Lewis played together like a machine and
filled Muncie's cage with goals. Lineup and
~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
ENTRIES WILL CLOSE
FEB. g FOR BIG EVENTS

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-It was announced to-
day by the Chicago Jockey Club that entries
for the twelve stakes or its spring meeting
will close Feb. 6. The gross value OF the
stakes is 600 The most important OF
these Is the Chicago Derby, with $1,000
added. and with the fees IL is expected 10
be worth about 10000.
The Northern handicap. with 5000 added,
is the event next in importance 10 the Derby.
OF the twelve stakes. five are for three
year-olds and upward. three for three-year
and four for two-year-olds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
BUFFALO BULL KILLED
BY GOVERNORS PARTY
One of the Last of a Former MI
merous Race Slaughtered
by Hunters.

PIERRE, S. D., Jan. Ex-Governor Herried
and party returned to-day after hunt OF
five days in which they secured fine
buffalo bull in the Fox Ridge country. 100
miles northwest OF here. The animal was
one of four and was taken after a chase
iron, g in the morning until Q I'm the after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10


LOGANSPORT, Ind, Jan. 9.-Logansport
polo fans witnessed a repetition of the Lo-
gansport-Terre Haute game here tonight
when Lafayette went down in defeat before
Logansport by a score of to o. This time
Murphy scored the deciding goal thirteen
minutes after play opened in the first pc
Rod. Ole played second rush for the locals.
Lafayette's plays were broken in nearly
every instance and Moran and Berry put
up faultless defense. Lineup and sum-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
PAOLI BEAT SALEM
IN BASKETBALL GAME
special 70 the IndlanapolIs Journal.

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal
PAOLI. Ind. Jan. 9.-Paon defeated the
Salem High School I'm an exciting game or
basketball played here last night. The
teams were evenly matched and the con-
test was interesting from the moment tho
game began. The final score was Il TO 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
First Perio1

| Score-Marion, u; Muncie. 4. Stops-Bur-
| CESS, IA; Cusick. 81. Fouls-Farrell, Holder
ness. Referee-Moran- Attendance-1.IOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

Score-Anderson, 6; Indianapolis. g. Stops
Mallory, "a. Fouls-Way, Murtaugh,
Wodtke. Referee-Mullen. Attendance
1,S00.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
Shutout Games Are Becoming a
Great Fad with Manager
Wilson's Team.
ONLY ONE GOAL SCORED
Lafayette's Plays Broken in Nearly
Every Instance by the
Defense.
Last Nights Scores
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Logansport, 1; Lafayette. o.
Kokomo, 3; Danville, 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
KOKOMO WINS GAME
BY ONE POINT MARGIN

Special the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Jan. 9.-Kokomo won a fast,
clean game from the crippled Danville team
here tonight by a score of to g. The game
was holly contested and a great article of
team work displayed by Kokomo.
Shuttleworth played good game at goal
for Danvile. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

score-Elwood, 4; Richmond. g. Stops
Jessup, 80; White, SO: Fouls-Lyons 2,
Hadley, Mansfield, Jessup. Referee-Lush
Attendance, 1,400.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
ELWOOD CRIPPLES
BEAT THE QUAKERS
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 9.-With O'Malley
at second rush instead of Spencer. and
Hadley at center instead of Fitzgerald,
Elwood won from Richmond tonight. Ly-
ons, the visiting half back, broke up the
locals floor work, and that. with fine work
by White at the Elwood goal, tells the
story. The Quakers made a sensational
finish and came near tying the score, Ell
wood losing one on fouls. Doherty con-
tributed one of the goals. Lineup and
summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
REFEREE MULLEN PRESENTS
GAME TO ANDERSON FIVE
Influenced BY the Presence of HIS Late Employers the RINK, tie
Ne7U Official GAGE the Visiting FUe All the Better
of HIS Rulings the Floor

Foul After Foul Was Committed by Nofons Men, but the Official
Failed Peualtse tbe PAayey5-- EfOood Easily Defeated
Rfcbm0nd--1 Marion Beat Mnce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
Western League Standing.

Last Nights Scores
Anderson, 6; Indianapolis, s.
Marion, IL; Muncie, 4.
Elwood, 4; Richmond, 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-05
PRIVATE PHYSICIANS
BARRED DATOLDP0INT
They Will Fight the Order
of the Surgeon 4
General.

z y Especial to The Times Dispatch.a
& NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Feb. 4,-The
surgeon-Gensral OF the army has Issued
an order debarring private physicians
from practicing on the reservation at
Old Point Comfort. The action probably
will result In a movement to test the
surgeon-general's authority TO issue such
an order, In ceding the site Of the reser-
walton on which Fort Monroe stands, the
state OF Virginia expressly stipulated
that none OF the rights Of her citizens
were to be abrogated by the ccssion.
1t also is pointed out that State
law prohibits physicians from practiclng
for fees IN Virginia unless they have
passed a State board examination, which,
it is said. none of the Fort surgeons have
done
Some of the Hampton doctors have q
good practice among the civilians and
hotel guests at Old Point. They un-
doubtedly Will call upon Governor Mon'
tague to protect tnslr rights in the mat
Yer. 4@E 5#.i ~ ii5 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-05
EMBARRASSING. u
Maryland cader8 Must Confess
4 or Else Admit His d Deleat,
Especial to The Times. Dispatch,
S..i : z I.


topeCldlrtOs4l
ANNAPOLIS. Md, February A.
The election Of Rayner 80 the United
States Senate to-day has caused the,
greatest nix-,lp That has orcurred I! h.
Maryland politics since Gorman has been
a. factolr:;;8 and its may be months be fore q
frealignment OF the forces IS compile eted.
trhe sGormna n ne oples a deny thai they. are
;respo5n isibls:5 Tor he s III Smith ana
the election 5of IaayneI they charge
It ali to -Rasin. the sBal timore scity boss.
hut the fact ramains that German and
Rasin have, always 4; been political pilrt4
s1lers, and they have not yet falenaout.i
Experienced politicians say they cannot
sees how German oan help being respon-
siblei for the act Of Rasln. Y
sThe denial of the German people of the
senator ora,responsibility s, for the defeat Of
Smith, places the senator in an embar-
raising position. To admit that he de-
feated Smith, is to charge German with
the tblackest political ingratitude and
treachery. On the other hand, to assert
that Rayner was elected despite Cor
r,an,s support and advocacy Of Smith
rs ould be an admission that Gorman's
supreme hold on the Maryland Demo-
era tic organization is gone, and that
he. can no longer control the State. So
that, say what he may, the senator has
10 admit treachery to faithful friend
or a personal defeat.
Smith, the defeated organization candi-
date, expects to, stay inspolitics, and con-.
sequently no may give German lot Q E
trouble in the next few years.. Smith Is
much the younger man, and Is one OF
tho most persistent fighters in the State:
II he is convinced that German deceived
lin. thero will be bitter war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-05
General,

Stock market experiences another day
OF sdulness, such price changes as there
We're being on the, losing side tofS the mar
'ket--Re preventative Carter Glass, Otto
Sixth District. scores temperate le3is
.Ialive caucus forts action In seating The
fusion members from Norfolk acotln. VT.
Conlmenti5in washington on 70 ectionI OF
Isayner to Senate by Maryland Legsla-
ture is to the effect that II Lmeansi > the
dissolution Of any chance Mr., G5rm4nEhn
Of winning the Democratic nomination.
for the Presidepcy---liouse comnlityee'
gives a hearlngy on the Games Bill l.ytotal-.
low farmers, TO twist and sell their owi,
tobacco without tho payment Of the
present 4
are made by PRESIDENT hamat ,anI ana ~ We
lenghty IN the Senate, eyer thn
ninprongaftblag ians f9nf mIlqn det41a ep
pany--The House. Naval Committee ac-.
cepts Recommendations of Admiral Dewey
IN preference to that Of the gsnefal board,
and recommends that nlnty7fiye nj Ion
dollars be expended for Increase 81 the
naYy,--A no there wild break i'm cotton, and
on the New Orleansg exchange there rs a.
wild rush to sell---TSnatpr Hanna Is sutr
ferlng wi ". me grip, hut Dr.. III Key thlnks
he Will be able to he out In a lWeels-,,--
SECRETARY Shaw notifies national 'Lanks
to be ready .to, pay tWenty 'per cent Of
government deposits In order Ih It ne may
meet, first payment on the interoce anlc
cana rights. u VI 3ys y =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-05
WILL MAKE CALL ON
THE NATIONAL BANKS
lRx sscclla ed Press.l

y WASHINGTON. Feb. .4,-secretary
Shaw to-day sent a. letter to Ill national
bank deposltarles holding special govern
ment deposits regarding prospective calls
for funds on account Of the Panama
Canal purchase. which says It will he
necessary to withdraw at least $50 ooo,o ,ooo
from dcpositary banks. The letter con-
tines: si
f3l.'You arc. therefore. requested TO make
immediate preparation for tho payment
on demand of twenty per cent at New
York. In the near future. possibly within
ten days, h you will be asked TO trans7
fer this amount to some Of tho New
York depository banks. to be used in set-
.tlement for tie canal right Of way.
'vrhe department will surrender no
United States bonds held as security, for
deposits with any bank until such hank
has Withdrawn, all state and municipal
bonds now held as SUCH security. hut
securities Of the District of Columbia.
philippine Islands and Hawaii will be
retained IL desired. - ss t5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-05
!, !
TO AID Them. !. ] /; !. ! | !.
Mrs. Windsor, Well known 1-l n. for for
Charitable Gifts, Will Build
Unitarian Church.
STRONG PREACHER I J; L r SENT. 5; N ] !
Formerly Presbyterian Pastor
Best Collegiate raining, n
70 Build y p This Field.


\. irs. 4 " vindsor, q lady OF: wealth and
prominence, living near Boston, is soon
to give a handsome amount to the
Unitarian congregation Of this city for
tho purpose of buying q lot and erect
Ing comfortable church. The charities
az this lady are we'll known all over the.
country. Not long since she gave $2o.
900 in cash to miners who were sufferers
from the strike. s.
Z The cause Of the Unitarians Of Rich.
mond, a. heroic little band, was never
so bright as now. There are about fifty
persons of that religious belief In RIch-
1aond. who have attended Unitarian ser
vices, held from time to time, but there
are many others who are In belief Uni
terians. and would worship with them
If there were a conf Portable and well
located house Of worship. Tho Ameri-
can Unitarian Society finding this out,
and Mrs Windsor coming to Richmond
herself, looking over the field and de-
Gliding to help In a substantial man
ner. it was decided thai ono of the strong
est Young ministers of that denomina-s
ton should. be sent to take charge and
irllsh the work The Rev. John =. Rob
inson, recently pastor Of tho Unitarian
Church at Brooklyn, Conn.,. reached tho
city a few days ago., and his family
ca me syes tcrday. Until a church can be
abuilt, services will be held regularly at
Monroe Hall, ton Main Street, opposite
Monroe Park.
Is Bright Man.
Tho congregation here is particularly
pleased with Its new PASTOR He Is IL
nan OF scholarly uttainments and en-
gaging address. He was born IN Mis-
slsslpp, November 19, 1860. Aitcr at
tending the public schools and the Gray
Institute In his county, he went ~ lsSs 1851
to Cumberland University. at Lebanon,
Tenn, where he took his degree OF A. sB
In 1885. He graduated also from tho law
department of tho same school.
In 1883 ho completed his studies III tho
Divinity School, Cumberland unlyefsltS,
and, after four-years' course or studles
IN philosophy, received the degree OF
EPh. p. 81 t3 i54 n
"A III 1894 he took a course of lectures in
the summer school Of theology at tne
western Reserve University, Cleveland
Ohio. ..
Mr. Roblnson's first pastorate was at
Henderson, KY. to which place he Went
from the seminary. He was then q
member Of the Cumberland l'resny.erlan
Church, He remained at henderson ten
years, and during his ,pastorate neat.
brick church was built. s @
@ Left Presbyterians.
It was at Henderson, Ky., that his
Theological beliefs underwent change.
and, after hthe dedication fof = his new
church, no resigned there. and entered
the Unitarian fellowship in 1899, after
living some months In Boston, Mass,
he accepted work at Brooklyn, Conn.
4 here he labored four years, Mr., Rob-
5inson found the winters Of New England
5 too long and severe. and comes to the
work in Richmond.
Mr., Robinson and family are at Mo-
51l0S 1-2 West Main Street, at present.