davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
DEDICATED TO Mr.. BRACE.

We, the children of Tompkns Square School.
dedicate this tree in living remembrance to Mr..
Charles Loring Brace. founder of the Chdren's Aid
Society. No stronger, Drawer more self sacrifc-
ing life has been lived in New-Yorl. AS an
example of what be done by large brains, a
big heart and rare common sense. concentrated on
one worthy object the memory of his work can
never be forgotten"
In the afternoon Commissioner Pallas and David
J. Kelly. superintendent of the park system Of
Fairgrounds and John F. Nelson superintendent
of parks. assisted by about twenty-five hundred
children who the playground planted five trees
Miss Van Doren, Miss Jackson and Miss Hammill
the three teachers who instruct and amuse the
younger children in the playground, in charge
OF the songs, dances, games and finger plays which
The PaygTo9pnd in This park is being enlarged
track is being laid and jumping box is being
put in.
association presented trees TO nine schools in the
crowded districts At Public School IS. in West
pupils planted japanese ivies in the schoolyard
defeating them 70 ten American poets. and seven
Municipal Art Society and the rose bushes came
At Grammar School l. Henry and oliver SITS.
which Of the schools included IN the Tree
were Named after RatIrasts-Ioufs Agassiz John
be Bows Asa o P9b en9 scho6 SenS s and
ave which has three thousand pupils. planted
tree IN If Hover bed Eery BMp rec a Ses
q paper pot. filed with earth T and package Of
and then the children took the pots home They
must show plants or report concerning them on
the day before graduation
AT PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. SO.
1t might well be said that Public School No &C.
s+ Hst-st and Avenue A. had corner in Ameri-
car. flags when during the singing Of The Star
sDangled Banner at its Arbor Day celebration
Yesterday afternoon, three thousand banners Of
red white and blue waved in the breeze
Behind each flag a pupil who was singing
the patriotic air with the enthusiasm OF a soldier
and forming background to the picture, was
crowd Of fond parents and curious neighbors-hun-
6reds OF them-kept in place by policemen. Fire
escapes and windows Of nearby tenements also
we're at premium for this last part of the schools
Exercises which was held outdoors.
The Tenement Shade Tree Committee of the Tree
Planting association has just set up four tress IN
front Of School No sc. and little Minnie Uhlfelder
one of the grammar pupils. made a neat little
speech of acceptance for the school A salute TO
~ 5ag brought the exercises TO close
Indoors the primary and grammar departments
Of which Miss NJ @ 'Brien and Mrs. Pell respect
ivelv ore principals gave an entertainment before
the outdoor celebration. There were numerous pref
~ songs and Rotations, and Mrs Lille Devereux
Blake md Miss Helen De PeysteE spoke briefly 10
the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
DAILY THOUGHT.

The deeds we do, the words we say
Into the still air seem 10 feet,
we count them ever past,
But they shall last
In the dread Judgment, they
And we shall meet. -thCole-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
MONEY RECEIVED.

The following sums Of money We're received yes
-. Mrs Alexarder Saunders. 50; Mrs Mona
49, q 20. william D. Calvin. Of Chicago, s.; Miss
Alec Colburn treasurer of the Ramble s,. Guil9
ssnrjngieid Vi. 81 as branch dues. ana NlFs' . l.
Murray, s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
SUBURBAN.
GMATIEAnl BOARD

INST OVER THE RIVER. on z. r. R.
BETTER come and see US now; don't walt
Recause rents will be so high this year,
Buying provisions so costly, and.
Besides. good servants Almost lnposSlOls'
Psainuing Nav will be far cheaper TO
Break up housekeeping and come TO
Board at the Chateau, where are the
Best OF accommodations for the rehned'
Beautiful large grounds with fountain;
Bagatelle Billiards and Bowling
Banquet Hall with two pianos for music.
Besides other evening entertainments
Large, roomy house; spacious halls
No cramped up boarding house.
For booklet address
THE CHATEAU. Passaic. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
Stylish Parasols
and Sun Umbrellas

SILK sun UMBRELLAS
Twill Silk-Nayy, Red Brown and
Green-natursl wood handles
serviCea BILE for sun or rain
Instead OF So 30. Observation-Disclosures. 2 SO
TAFFETA SILK Sun JMBRELLAS-
Black. Navy, Green. Brown. Garnet
and REGISTERING silver handles, or
pearl with gold or silver trim'E-
value $500. ..---.--.--. 3. 10
TAFFETA SILK COACHTNGS-
Plain or fowered-with and without
tUcks or heustitchinE-ai smart
white silk coach!lFs-specl .... G. SS
COACHING PARASOIS-
white black and cclcrs-plain or
heusritch borde--special value. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
REPLY.

Mrs Mary Bell. Brooklyn: Please send the auto
- band sewing machine to the Office. An on
- town member will call for it 1t Will be used D!
a young woman who cannot use a treooIe I'aci''i'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
Always Extra Saturday Attractions
i'm Millinery
To-day even more tina


Misses Trimmed Hats-Flat or
dented stvles-trim'd with handsome
flower wreaths and ribbon or large
handsome bows-elsewhere $500 =. 20
CbiIdren's all Lace or Lingerie
Hats-fuu chiffon facings-handsoms
white. pink OF light bl;su ribbon + 20
Misses Dress Hats of silk braid and
Iace-white and dainty color ed
combinations with large bows OF
lustrous ribbon-worth S10.O .....-.I 81
Woue1's Trimmed Dress Has
Tooues TurbanE handsomely trim WIN
rich flowers. chiffon. maine. velvet
or soft rfbbons-value SIS and SO O-OO
women.s Dress Hats-rurbans and
High Back Sailors-Black and coIors
latest styles-value 81 5O-------- O,OO
yyon,er,'s Ready-to-wear Hats
T,,rban effects in fine straw with wings
and ouills-were s. 90. ..--- -------- 200
pas5,.--o-wears-Po Turbans Cordays
40 other styles-black and cOlors-
worth 81 IS. -----.----. '-.'--'' LOO
psodv- ro-,vear Continentals and Polo
TS,rbons (this seasons most popular styles)
-nleated brirls straw Rosette and
military Pompon-v value 81 .. --..-' ~
Rose wreaths in smaller effects.
with foliage -.---.---. -.---'-''- 90
Punches Of Roses. Peoples. Foliage.
lilies az the Valley. Ltacs. ETC. 40
straw Bralds in 10 yard pieces
BLACK and co,ors- .----------- AZ
Jvirgs-R Black. White and Colors- 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

A member who had made scrapoook from 'he
-. published in the column did q sunshiny act
- ,6jnp It to lonely invalid in Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions 3 cents per line. Sixteen
words seven times Consecutively, 81, wnlch
entities advertiser 20 have rooms entered IN
TAe Tribune's Directory Of Desirable Rooms
for a period OF fourteen days. Write Tor
circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

! ChiIdren's Roll Brin Sailors-Brovn.
I Red and Navy ribbon band and strean4ers-
I complete worth 9S- -..--.-.-..- 90
I Children's Ready-to-wear Colonial
and Roll Brfms-with Military brush
or rosette-value 81 so --.-.-----... .SS
Misses Trlco-nered ColOnials and
| Continental plain and combination -
stra Ws-Pompon trlm-value 81 %. 1 .o9
Wonen-s Semi-Ready Hats
silk plain and chiffon combination
black and colors-vaIue - 5p------- ] .SS
Vornen's seui-Ready Flares. Poles,
Toques and Round Hats-Black and
colors-woTth 50 80 ----- -..--.-.- = "
C-.E5ren's Cuban FIats-naturaI
and two toned effects-Pokes and
F1ats-spec.al value -----.---- %
Chfdren's Tuscan Straw Hats
finest quality -.---------- -------- ! Us
Chudrsn's Leghorn Flats and Roll
Br!ms-speciai --..---...--. ...---.. -O9
Misses CHIP F1ats-Ben Crown
all ColCrs ---.----- --------. Is
Womez-s semi-Resdy straw Hats
Black ard cclCrs--tkis season
best suspes-vaiue S1-5o----------- %
Wor7en's Tuscan Dress Shapes
High back Sailors. Continentals
and o-hess-value 81 ---.------. .9S
Chgd-eu-s Hat Wrealhs-P oppies.
FCrgct-ue-rots. Daisies B.uers. &C
with foliage-eisswhere 81 so ....-- 80
Wreaths q Large Crushed Roses,
with foliage -..---..-------- / AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

Full information concerning these rooms
may be had. free of charge, at the Uptown
Once OF The Eew-York tribune, l'So4
Broadway. between Both and 3ItA sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
pREssMAKING and MILLINERY.

Do YOU wish very elegant. stylish dress.
win nerfeCt nt. by French born dress
rnaksr- JFANNE GCITTARD, 40 W. SSth-
pRESSAfAKER Starting. wishes a Few
49,. .Tsto,1--s AT home. prices reason
able. L. Room o. 405 East 65th-st
DRESsMAKER. Experiences; Work nome
o,,t. rn-kes ladies and chiloren.s
dresses Miss sANDBERG 142 East BID
St
DRESSNAKER A lady with many years
Experience, an expert at hitting and az
terati1ns. would Ike % engage Win p1 IT,
al their homes; reference. AdlFess TIL
TER Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

II. WAGNER-ADLER COMPANY. manu-
facturer. superior billiard tables: Schae-
fer cushions. 42d-st. and broadway: -
Great Jones-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

s25 WEST 55TH-ST.-Bosrd and rooms;
running water; bath; first class summer
rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

4S3 Broadway, corner Howard Street.
T55 Broadway, corner Sth Street.
s53 Broadway, corner 14th Street.
l349 broadway. corner 36th Street.
l447-l449 Broadway, corner 4lst ST.
s5 Nassau Street
ESQ West I25th Street.
S74 Third Avenue.
22O2 Third Avenue. cor. 10th st.
2779 Third Ave. bet. 146th & 147th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
BILLIARD AND FOOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURER Of billiard and pool
tables; high grade bowling alley builders.
lowest prices MARX BROS. "a Union
Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
CAST-OFF CLOTHING.

I PAY the highest price for ladies' dis
cerded clothing; write, Will call RUBIN
GREENBERG 49, Tth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

45TH-ST.. Is EAST.-Large room. second
floor with board table board; telephones
referenCes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

.122D-ST. $50 WEST.-Larga. nicely tur-
aished room: excellent board; New-EnS-
land family; references; near subway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

BOYS NORFOLK SUITS 70 Is WIS.
All Wool Cheviots and Tveeds IN
medium and light fancy colorinE$
single and double breast
straight or knicler trousers
we'll tailored-Cut fun and TOomy-
others ask $500 and 5000 ....... 6. 9S
BOYS RU SSIAN SUITS ~ TO yrs.
Light Mixtures OF Plain SerEe-
with and without yokss-B Boomer
TroUSers-braid. emhd emblerns,
or fancy OF Eil- button trim
al have extra white linen
collars and silk ties-patent leather
helts-matChlesS assortment
elsewhere S. 90 and $500. ....... 9 81
BOYS NEGLfGEE SHIRTS
White and fancy Madras and Psrcals-
plain or pleated bcsoms-cuffs attached
OF det5ched-tha most desirable styles
and COloriuEs-
II 70 Il necSband. 40. SO. 80
YOUNG MEMS TROUSERS
Worsteds. Serges. Cheviots and
Blue and Black Thibets-
Is 10 70 ----------- IS 70 9 9S
ALL THE NEW HATS AND CAPS
Everything Tor boys OF all ages-Fachts.
Taus. Coils. Sailors. Telescopes-every
new shape or style
WE Buy DIRECT FROM MAKERS
and
GIVE CUSTOMERS ALL THE BESFIr
OF OUR SAVING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

WANTED. Young man Of good habits to
enter well established. very profitable
rapidly growing manufacturing business,
within fifty miles OF Troy. y, Y. can secure
controlling interest; present capital S5lt1b.
Address until May 10. Lock Box Is. Troy,
-. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
Boys Suits and Refers
3.oS, instead of $500 and 5000.
The Following Illustrate the Point:
and Other Social Attraclions.

BUYS SAILOR SUITS to 10 yrs.
Choice light fancy Cheviots.
Homespuns ard Crashes now 50 much
in favor-also Royal. Navy and
Brown Scrges-EtOn. Military or
sailor Collar styles. with and
without braid and eub'd silk
EN- blems-bioomer OF straight
trousers-suits OF equal quality
cannot be bought elsewhere
under IS. 90 and SO 90. .-.....-. q "a
BO6S 3-PIECE SUITS
Chevtots and TwCeds in Tan. Brown
and Gray Mixtures-well cut. sewn
and finished-sUbstantial linings-
have the uatty style only good
tailoring can give-made 10 wear
as well as look well-10 10 Is yrs
outhttcrs ask 50 .......-.-.-. 8 .9S
BOYS DOUBLE BREAST SUITS
10 10 yrs.-Cheviots and Tweeds ia
Tan. Gray and Brown Mixtures; also
Navy SergeS and Unfinished Worsteds
cut and make the best
ali silk stitched-value $500. .-... 6. SS
CHILDREN'S REFERS
Fancy Cheviots. Olive and Tan
Coverts: also Navy Serges-
emb' embems-giIt buttons
3 10 10 yrs.-valus s.. 9S. ........- 8 %
BOYS TOP COATS 70 Is WIS.
Tan and Olive Covert-Iatest
styles-value S59S. ..........-... 6. SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

s2D-ST, As WEST-Desirable rooms; house
open all summer; dining room on pafloE
foor; good table and service; references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

lure of shad to run plentifuiiy IN the North or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

1OTH-ST. 20 WEST-With board hahu-
some rooms; appointments hrst CLASS
summer rates; references exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

bl2 WEST 42D-ST.-Furnished second
floor and bath, with excellent ooaro' ais0
single rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

NEATLY FURNISHED: good meals Pr tr
vate bath; good location. 43G West Ian
st, Mrs. DUFFY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

ELEGANTLY furnished apartments; pri-
vate baths; including meals, $40 weekly
two, SO weekly. VAN RENSSELAEh' 40
East 1lth-st.. near bth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line. Sixteen
words. seven times cDnsecutively, 81, which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered in
The Tribunes Directory Of Desirable Rooms
for a period OF fourteen days Write for
circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

I'm The Arcade Cur Vest nss' is, s' ST.
Always Special Attractions.
Don't miss the ARCADE Specials.
Entrance-No. s
Just a few doors West of Fifth Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AN OLD ESTABLISHED COMPANY. in
creased business. requires 1900 add
tional working capital; Will pay salary and
liberal rate OF interest 70 we'll recommended
party who will advance on book accounts as
needed and look after collections. CONNER
GAL, Box As, Tribune Office
IF YOU HAVE FROM 500 TO $1,000 in
ready money. I can show you how and
where 10 employ II so as 70 make fortune
in few years. without risk, in lesItimate
business enterprise. ] invite the most rig
oTOus tnvestig cation. and am prepared 70
submit satisfactory evidence TO convince the
most conservative. Address c. NJ, p O.
Box 1872. New-YoIk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

20 WEST. s2D-ST.. near Hotel Imperial
Handsome rooms. newly furnished; pr
vate baths: parlor dining ROOM translents.
12TH-ST.. 40 WEST.-Iarge sunny roorn'
aIcove: ample closets with board; refer
enceA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value, made
INTO new artic es or exchanged 70. new
lewelry or Japanese goods az II F. TEP-
fER'S FACTORY. 10 ". 3ist basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
RESTAURANTS.
REAL ESTATE.

12T EAST 54TH-ST. 81 900 A YEAR
Very desirable, comfortably furnished
four story residence, Just put in good con-
dition; private family only. Keys at E.
lie FOREST SINfMONS'S. East 5Sth-st,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, January II.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 1929 a. m.
]. P. Steele, of Canada, has sold the
building lot on the corner of West
Chapel street and Ellsworth avenue.
Frederick Kashler. who has been
working on the mail service between
New Haven and New London, has been
appointed to the mail service in the
postoffice department in Washington,
D. C.
Stephen Whitney has transferred to
James English and wife piece of
property on Willow street with a 'front.'
age of fifty feet and a depth of 125
feet The parcel is assessed at about
$1,000.
The Boys brigade of Calvary Baptist
church has elected as officers: Captain,
II. w. Lincoln; first lieutenant, A. w.
Chambers; president and treasurer, H.
j. Augur; president and secretary,
r. E. Chambers.
Miss Emily Richards, of 16O Spring
street, a-teacher in the Union district
seh5osf. East Haven, went skating Sat
urday and her feet were so badly FROST
bitten that she is now unable to be out
for a day or two.
Israel Putnam council, F. B. L., in
stalls officers in the Odd Fellows build
ms tomorrow evening. A banquet will
be enjoyed after the ceremonies. All
members of the Fraternal Benefit
league are cordially invited to be pres
ent. -"
II. w. Brown, assistant superintend-
ent of the New York division of the
New Haven road, has removed his
headquarters to New York, and the
terminal here will be in charge of R.
F. Gould, who has been general yard
master. ~.
Invitations have been issued to all
members and those connected with
Christ church parish, West Haven, to
reception which will be given Rev.
and Mrs. Arthur J. Gammack at the
town hall next Tuesday evening from s
to 10 o'clock.
The Swedish Lutheran church society
of Branford has elected the following
officers: Deacons, Christopher Falken-
strom and John Dahl; trustees, Joseph
Ericsson, Carl Anderson and John Cab
bells; organist, Alfred Damberg; sexton
John Anderson; janitor, Frank John
son; superintendent of cemetery, Jo-
seph Mattson.
The Rev. Fatehr Fitzgerald, for sew
eral years assistant pastor of the
Church Of the Sacred Heart, Waterbury
has been assigned to take charge OF
the Sacred Heart parish in New Ha
ven during 'theabsenee of the pastor
the Rev. Father McI<eon, who will &C
abroad for several months. Fathe,
Fitzgerald will be succeeded by the Rev
Father Donegan of New Haven, ma
tive of WATERFOWL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
RAILROADS KILL MORE.
655 ACCIDENTS THIS FEAR
AGAINST 4O5 IN 15O5.

Commissioners Declare Number of Cas-
uaIties From Trespassins Appalling
and Calls for More Stringent Laws
Grade Crossing Accidents.
The report OF the railroad commission
ers for the past year. just issued, shows
noticeable increase in the number of
accidents over that of the preceding
year. Altogether there were 657 acct
dents to persons on the steam roads Of
Connecticut during the year 1904, while
in 1908 here were but 405. Of the 1904
| accidents 15S resulted in the death Of
those injured, while 504 failed to die.
The passengers injured numbered for
ty-two, the railroad employees 4Os. tres
passers l76 and others thirty-one. The
greatestsproportion of deaths occurred
to trespassers. 1O1 of IFS injured having
died, while only eight passengers died
and only thirty-Iline employees. 1r
| VA "SSNuAit VI Inc SIeehl pIopoI Lluli vi
casualties resulting from trespassing
the commissioners made this recon-
mendation: THE casualties resulting
from the practice of trespassing, with
such a large per cent. of fatalities are
appalling and would seem to demand
more stringent laws TO prevent tres,
passing ON. railroad property
Grade crossings number 1863, which is
fifteen less than last year. During the
year there have been removed eleven
crossings in Bridgeport, three in Derby
and one in Litchfield. Nevertheless
there were eight more, persons injured
this year at grade crossings than last
year, although the number of deaths
from grade crossing accidents was one
Hess. *at.. X, a, 3ssvsSgs... t.@a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
TYNER WANTS FIRST PLACE.
Precipitates a Tangle in the Appoint
ment Of City Court Judge.

Precipitates a Tangle in the Appoint
ment Of City Court Judge.
Hartford Jan. HIT is probable that
there may be a contest over the ap-
pointment of judgeships of the New Fla
ven city court, resulting from the atti-
tude taken by Judge Richard M. Tyner,
who is at present the assistant Judge
of the court In the house to-day Rep
resentative Lehr presented petition
for the appointment of A. Mcclellan
Mathewson to be Judge of the city court
for term Of two years from April /,
and Immediately after a petition was
presented for the reappointment of
Judge Tyner to be assistant judge for a
like term.
1t developed here this morning that
Judge Tyner does not take kindly to
the idea Of being reappointed assistant
judge, but prefers to be Judge BOWS
successor. If Judge Tyner was appoint
ed he would have some patronage at
his disposal to be distributed, such as
the appointing of the prosecuting at
torney and his assistant, and the clerk
and his assistant. The situation as ex-
planned here to-day is that the polit-
ical leaders are disposed to send Judge
Tyner back as assistant judge. as they
have made UP their minds that Mr..
Matthewson will betheir candidate for
Judge BOWS place.
1t was stated here to-day that a con-
ference was held in New Haven last
night and the matter of city court
judgeships was thoroughly thrashed
out. The claims of all sides were con-
sidered and it was finally agreed that
Mr.. Mathewson was to have that Judge
ship and Judge Tyner the associate
judgeship, his old place on the bench.
Whether Juge Tyner's objections will
develop to such proportions as to up
set the present programme remains to
be seen. Around the corridors to-day
it was said that Judge Tyner's objec-
ton to a re-appointment will be over
come and that the slate will not be
broken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
REV. FRANCIS BROWN
Called to be the Successor to Pulpit
of First NJ. II. Church.

Called to be the Successor to Pulpit
of First NJ Il. Church.
Announcement is made that the mem
bers of the First Methodist Episcopal
church of this city have extended a
the Methodist church i'll Middletown to
| become the successor of the present
pastor of the local church, the Rev.
DR.. Baker, who some time ago announc-
ed his coming resignation of the pas
| torate. Word has been received from
Mr.. Brown that he will Accept the call
to the New Haven church in the event
of its meeting with the approval of
| the appointing bishop. 49,. - Il, .*~
Mr.. Brown while at the Yale Divinity
school attended the First M. e. church
| and on several occasions most accepta-
| bly, filled the pulpit. Three years ago
| he was called to the charge in Middle
| town and has, done admirable work
there. g.,,t
Prior to the call to the New Haven
church Mr.. Brown has decided to ac-
cept the offer of his Middletown church
to remain another year. Shortly after,
he received the offer from this city. A
committee of New Haven men waited
on him and urged him to accept the
call. After considerable elaboration
Mr.. Brown announced that he would
accept the call and last Sunday made
his decision known to his own eongre.
cation.
The appointing of Mr., Brown to the
local church rests entirely with the
i
| quest is to be made by the First M. e.
church people that Mr.. Brown be ap'
pointed in accordance with their wishes