davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
LORD oELAvAL sERgsFoRp,s BURIAL.

Waterford. Ireland. Jan. IS.-The body OF Lord
Delaval BeresfOrd. who was killed in n railroad
wreck In Enderlin. n. D., on December %. was
buried to-day in the family vault in ClOnesan
Graveyard. CurraghmOre. in the presence Of
large gathering The Marquis of Waterford. head
Of the family, and Lord Marcus BeTesfOrd q
brother Of the deceased. the principal mourn
erS. Admiral Lord Charles BereSfOrd was unable 20
reach home from the Mediterranean in time 10 at
tend the funeral The admiral will arrive in Eng
land next week and so to the United States 10
attend to hts late brothers affairs before assuming
command OF the British fleet In March. Admiral
Beresford Is the sole executor Of the viii OF Lord
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
PEOPLES CHAMBER MUSIC.

The peoples chamber music course at Cooper
Union Hall this winter is devoted 10 the works OF
various composers. taken up Individually Last
night Shubert the composer and the KaIten-
born Quartet with Leopold Winkler. pianist. and
Paul Dufault, tenor. were the performers. After
the A-mInor quartet Top. 29. Mr.. Dufaut sang a
group OF songs including Die FOrelle," and the
concert closed with the piano quintet (A-majOr.
Op. I'D. which gave the audience easy OppOr-
tunity to watch the development of a theme. since
the theme of Die FOrele'' reappears and is elah-
GRATED In this composition The audience was, as
usual these concerts, greatly interested In the
uluG
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
W. w. AsToR PAYS ON 5000.

William Waldorf AstOr. who was assessed on
$75O.OOO it was learned yesterday from Lawson
Pnrdy, through his lawyers objected to the assess
ment and consented to pay only 5000. They
said that the only personal property Mr. Astor had
In this city was the furniture Of his estate Office
In West 26th street. President Purtiv assentA7 70
atty. - - FN-SN---
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
GENERAL DAVIS AT SAN. u,aN

San Juan. P. r.. Jan. 1S.-General George W.
Davis, formerly military governor OF Porto Rico
who arrived here yesterday thes steamer Coano
from New York. Is ON his first visit 20 this island
since IL was turned by the military govern
ment TO the civil authorities in 1890 He is on a
at the palace last night -
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
FOR LIST OF FOUNTAIN SITES.

There is a movement on foot on the part OF the
National Sculpture Society. with the aid OF the
Municipal Art Commission 10 obtain plans OF the
cty's available sites for fountains OF the better
class so that any person who may wish TO erect
a memorial may be informed OF definite sites where
fine fountains may be placed. In this II Is
confidently expected that gifts of this character to
ne CITY will be greatly encouraged.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19

1T IS gratifying 10 know" CoOly remarks The
New York Tribune that New England cotton
mills are able to increase the wages paid 20 en-
''poyes. especially in view OF the competition OF
child labor IN some Of the Southern States" OF
course The Tribune knows that the New England
mills also child labor. sbut Il has the habit OF
saying this sort OF thing The very in
stances OF child labor occur In the gloriously Re
publican State of Pennsylvana.-New Orleans
States.
When did Pennsylvania become a New Eng
land State?
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19

President Roosevelt has become convinced
that the grouping OF big guns in tens. rather
than in fours. is the best policy 10 follow in
building battleships. It conduces. he says. both
10 efficiency and economy. The argument. rein
forcing that OF Lieutenant Commander Sims.
which we referred to few days ago. deserves
the hospitable consideration OF Congress.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
HARTMAN TO BUILD NEW STATION.

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Suffern, n. v. Jan. 1S.-E. Fl. Hartman will have
a new passenger station built at Arden. N Y,
costing 5000. The new station will be after Mr.
Harrimans own design a private trolley line
will be built from his summer home Hill Top
20 the station for his private use. A gang OF men
Us now at work making inpIovements
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
LOVING CUP FOR c. n. soyNToN.

silver loving cup was presented last night BY
the force of the New York Office of The Associated
Press TO Charles II. BoyEton. who has resigned as
general superintendent OF The Associated Press 70
become manager for the firm of Eugene Meyer jr
\ Co., bankers. of No. Wall street
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19

Germanys exports 10 the United States in
creased nearly S27,OOO.OOO In value in the call
endar year 1909. That fact alone should make
trade war with this country an absurdity
from the German as well as the American point
OF view.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
ADoLPHus BUSCH SUFFERS RELAPSE.

St. Louis. JAN ls.-Adolphus Busch. the brewer
who was attacked with pneumonia several weeks
ago. has suffered another relapse. His condition
attendance
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19

The House Of Representatives has finally de-
cided TO raise salaries all around. 1t evidently
wants 10 enjoy its share Of national prosperity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
BIG EASTER OFFERINGS.
MGny Churches ReceiUed Checks
Ill This Week.

some Protestant Episcopal churches were still
receiving checks as late as yesterday to apply on
Easter offerings. These offerings this year were
IN some cases. for the Mems Missionary Thank
OHerlns.- That was the case at st. Bartholomew
church, where the local secretary of the Thank
OHerlng Committee, DIR. f. X. L. Gould, Is a
vestryman. The total Offering at st. Barthol-
omew's was $295OO. of which $4,000 was given
by men as their thank Offering This special offer
ing IS In appreciation IF three hundred years this
May since the landing at jamestown and the plant
Ing of English Christianity there, thirteen years
before it was established Plymouth Rock. IL Is
said that the entire amount thus far contributed
by men of New York exclusive of Brooklyn, IS
about $4,000 and that it is likely the sum vii!
reach $25O,0OO or S9OO.C0O.
The Easter Offering at Holy Trinity, Harlem, was
s13,250, of which sum $4,000 is 10 apply on the
mortgage debt. The parish has long labored under
a heavy debt, at one time $4,000 Before Easter II
had been reduced to $60.GO0 and now it stands at
Sr.Vc ST. Andrews. Harlem. has a debt OF SIZ3-
Geo. but its Easter Offering of $500 VIII not apply
to reduce il. Christ Church Broadway and isl
street. has had debt Of $50 900 which II has car
ried for nearly fifty years. It's Easter 0HerihS OF
about $4,000 will make a start on paying IL or
had an Easter Offering OF $liOOO. or Whlch sum
$1,000 Is Tor new pulpit. The parish ls gettihs
ready to celebrate its hundredth anniversary
Grace parish 10th street and broadway. had an
jects, and the Church of the Incarnation. Madison
and Sjth street of S2.OOG. hut II had re-
Gently made men thank offering OF a laTge sum sun:
The offering the Church of the Heavenly Rest
$500. that the Holy Apostles $l,ttO ana at
Hollywood $500. At ST. ThOmas's Church II was
stated last night that money is still coming, ana
before Saturday Monday. The Easter ofrerlng
at St James's. Brooklyn. was SiSO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
NEW BROOKLYN CHURCH.
Promise of Big Work an Northern
FLdtbuSh.

The Rev Sydney Herbert Cox. who has been as
ISOLATED with the Broadway Tabernacle. Manhat-
tan. at the Bethany Congregational Church. Tenth
avenue near 35th street has resigned 20 accept a
call 20 the pastorate of the Church OF the Evangel
just east OF Prospect Park in tho northern section
of F1atbush.
The Church Of the Evangel is the newest enter
prise OF the Congregational denomination. and bids
fair to become one of the strong churches of the
borough. Its parish viii extend from just below
Malone street as far south as Church avenue and
from Prospect Park over to NOstrand avenue.
There are already over fifty Congregational fami-
lies. most OF whom have Joined waiting 20
join with the movement. Pending the regular
organization of the church and the selection OF the
best site for strong church OF the future. the well
known Lewis Avenue Church. the Rev. DR.. Robert
J. Kent pastor. is assisting In the development and
maintenance Of the work. which has the personal
Endorsement and guarantee of assistance from all
the leading ministers OF Congregationalism In this
vicinity. most Of whom are directors of the Metro
pOlitan Church Extension Society the State
Home Missionary Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
NEWS OF THE MARKETS.
Vegetable Prices Soar Because of Cold
Weather-Squab at Their Best.

The cold weather this week has checked slight
downward tendency in the price Of vegetables. and
eAunguished the hopes that were beginning TO rise
IN the breast Of the impecunious housewife Green
peas and beans. which were down to 10 cents
quart last week. are 20 cents. and lettuce has
gone up to Is cents head There is no more do
mesuc caulihower but the vegetable is being i'm
ported from France at 80 cents head Asparagus
from charleston is so cents bunch. Tomatoes are
reasonable at 20 cents quart. and strawberries
arc cheap enough but not very good. at 50 cents
quart Spitzenburg apples extra large sell at four
for quarter. New Bermuda onions are 25 cents
quart Florida squashes are three for a quarter.
Long Island dandelions Is cents a quart, and
norfolk cabbages cents apiece
Fresh eggs remain refreshingly cheap, at q
cents a dozen, but butter continues high, and, as
usual at this time Of the year. is not OF the first
quality. The best tub butter sells at IS cents a
Inc SQUAD season is at its height and the stock
~ nor only nne IN quality but plentiful in guam
island ducklings are beginning TO come in at 25
oSitS pound, and viii soon be plentiful. SQUAD
enieekens are 81 % pair Philadelphia capons are
10 be had II the same price
There is little cheap fish in the market outside
81 sucn standoyS as cod and paddock The first
AXE Erie Whtehsh of the season came in this
week and IS selling at . pound. Long
aSi 10 trout so called is coming In IN quantities
sufficient TO supply the demand At 81 pound.
cry little of this delicacy from Long
Island. II is raised in hatcheries, and though il
habitat II is still sufficiently sought after by gour-
NETS 70 keep the price up.
Lobster ought be getting cheaper but IS still
high. at 40 TO - cents 1 pound. Yesterday in Bos-
Ton II was 30 cents pound AT wholesale This
catches stored in ponds carried away in The
break up OF the ice Shad took a sudden rise on
cents and 81 apiece. Fresh mackerei are s5 to 90
cents apiece and biuehsh is 20 TO % cents pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
oTHER GIFTS.

A package OF books for one Of the travelling
Sunshine libraries came from Miss E. j. Brockett
Of East Orange; a box Of curios was left at the
oeioe v,,bout a name: a box OF orange blossoms
came from Mrs. withers. Of Lake City. Fla:
boy OF cards silks woods. pictures etc. from Mrs
Isbel OF North Adams, Mass; a pink eiderdown
house sack from Miss sylvia I'M; an express Pox
% ciosl ,t frocEs for little girl from Mrs. Il
Dillon. OF Manhattan nishtsown IN response a, 70
,5retSv he'd SOCKS from Mrs r. 8 Iiden and IN,
fs6tss socks purse and bags without the maine o.
t t5,s'S se5Ser but she writes; Some one may be
sIeoaseS - receive these articles. IKE your ways
Pteas sirsD ~ invouds better than any other
know OF" odvl, branch Mrs Frank
rr,,r,1ond president. has contributed hye dozen
Si, ey-s ~ be distributed 20 sick people: Mr.
Vishi5 brought 10 the office an excellent suit o.
1919 ~ forVya rded 10 George Dresser. the
cl9ttss, % gyot,er IN Illinois who made request
~ ppbis Kind of help; friend at Plainhed n. J
L oL ao5 coat and Waistcoat for the same case
sS1 TTenton member has kindly offered 70 supply
10 = .lesbinR 10 this crippled young man. The
IItulS SosnfTibIstsd by H. G. ~. OF Brooklyn.
vii be divided among other neeog ones. ana me
go - COLLARS, without name VIII go 20 an m
dustrial school Cor boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
TROUBLE OVER LICENSE
Colony Clubs Desire TO Sell Wine
TO Members Opposed by Church.

-. ,s-v clr,t, for women the Colony Club which
has Just opened its house in Madison avenue oe-
tween s0th and Slst streets. is DESTROYS or oelhs
privileged ike a mans club to sell wines to the
members. That at least is the feeling OF ma
Sority OF the women. who consider that they ought
10 have whatever they want 10 drink with their
meals at the club Some Of the members do not
think So but the majority ruled, and as neees-
sary step toward obtaining a license TO sell liquors
she club dispatched an emissary. man. 70 the
Rev DR.. Kerr Boyce Topper pastor OF the Madi-
son Avenue Baptist Church. for the church being
50 near the club that the latter is within the 200
foot limit the license could not be obtained with
out DR.. Tupper's consent.
This DR.. Upper refused TO give. 'I told the man
who came to see me about the matter" he said TO
a tribune reporter yesterday. that disapproved
Of the church having anything 10 do with liquor IN
any way. II seemed 10 lamentable that any
one should take il for granted that church OF the
standing Of the Madison Avenue Baptist Church
could countcnance the sale of wines or have any
alliance with liquor drinking in any form. In ac-
cordance with the democratic practice OF the Bap-
fist Church. however, ] referred the matter the
officers OF church I sent the emissary who
approached to the president Of the board OF dea
cons who the next week laid the petition before
u.s. The board as body declared that IL would
be unjust 20 the church even to have discus
sion Of the question. We avoided a discussion be-
cause we did not for publicity. but il is GER
tain that there would not have been q voice in
favor OF granting the petition Of the club. Nothing
will move our church from the position it holds AS
one OF our strongest members said IF give way
IN this matter might well write For sale
above or DOORS
After laying the question before the board Of
deacons. DR.. Upper appealed 10 the Rev. Hervey
Wood field secretary OF the National Temperance
Society, 10 uphold him. DR.. Wood undertook to
represent the church before the Excise Board
Tile law is clear" DR.. Wood said yesterday
Liquors cannot be sold within 200 feet Of a
church. We trying TO protect the church from
the encroachment Of the saloon, and shall GER
sainly appeal the law. il necessary, 10 protect
the Madison Avenue Church in this case. The club
IS less than 200 feet away, and We don't think
any place for selling liquors should be near a
house Of worship
Mrs. Elisabeth Marbury. secretary Of the Colony
Club said wien the matter brought 10 her
attention. that she knew nothing whatever about
f.
We haven't approached DR.. Upper and we
haven't applied for a license. she added There
has been no question of such thing. We are not
using wine al present and don't want Incense
What we shall want eventually can't say, but,
whatever IL is. We shall probably get H. AS We
ind out what our needs are the proper measures
VIII be taken TO meet them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
HISTORY OF AN OLD CHURCH.
North Baptist Congregation Preparing for
Centennial Celebration.

The North Baptist Church Of the City Of New
York. or. Century OF Christian Work in the
American Metropolis is the name of book which
the Rev Ezra T. Sanford expects to publish on
November 10 for the benefit OF the centennial
fund OF the church. This publication will prepare
the way for a fitting centennial and jubilee SER
vice November IS, 1909. the anniversary of the
day when Cornelius p. Wyckof. the first pastor Of
the first North Baptist Church in New York City.
for the Greenwich section OF New York. At this
time the land between Greenwich Village and
Canal street was beginning 10 be built up FOR
homes.
In 1910 this church built at Nos. 81 and 50 Van
dam street which az that time called Budd
street This house was used by the North Church
and the North Beriah Church Till IL was burned on
July g. 1891. Mr. Sanford would like TO md pictures
OF Arnasa Smith, Aaron Perkins L. w. Olney
pastors at Macdougal street. and Seth Smailey, J.
pastors OF the North Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
AN EMERGENCY NEED

branch president asks II SIS can be imme-
diately secured for worthy American family in
the country, where the need is most urgent. A
little assistance says the president will place
this struggling family in position 20 help them
selves, and this is after all the best kind OF
shine The branch making the request will aid. as
u has done before. but asks for the assistance OF
the general society 90 meet the present needs OF
the family. II IS absolutely necessary 10 pro-
vide farming implements fertilizer and seeds
Immediately II the man, suddenly deprived Of
his usual means Of support IN a shop, is TO pro-
vide for his family by filling the ground already In
his possession. The condition of these worthy peo-
pie is well known az headquarters. and the presi-
dent asks that this request may be met with the
usual generosity OF 7. s. s. members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06

mat have been waged. the hatreds-natOnal, racial
Ocla and reliSious-disprOVe the establishment OF
thS era OF peace and good wik in the past and In
i ThIS present We do not abandon hope. The re
HsiQus evolution is progressing We have reached
r rtcI DoInI when arbitration instead Of war; is
Arsf ne hebrew prophets Micah and Isaiah were tho
U.s. SI 20 suggest arbitration. through Abraham, the
tIIuhoer of our nation. the first deny that
SIle aTIDltrament of should decide rights OF
~ olia,uoh Ihis he did when he declared that TO
t klctor tce spells do not belong, when, vic
vi III ne conquered the four invading kings.
.b ne CROWN OF peace societies. the institution OF
oJ hague Conference all steps in this re
'Ie4ous eVoIutlon. or evolution of righteousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
DIR. MENDEs ON UNIVERSAL PEACE.
Says There Is No Need to Abandon Hope of
Disarmament.

The Rev Dr. H. Pereira Mendes. minister OF the
Spanish and Portuguese Congregation Of this city
spoke yesterday on Tho Kingdom of God on
Earth mentioned in the Scripture lesson Of the
day He said in part:
The hone for the establishment OF this Kingdom
is breafhed by every devout Jew twice every Day
in the prayer called the Shema Inc establs
OF tne kingdom means the establishment OF peace
and good win on earth. Wars VIII 3e enqed, ana
universal happiness will be reached by what may
be termed religious evolution.
Tia vast Rrmanents OF kp-uays tos Dloouy wars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
MONDAY MEETINGS IN APRIL.
To Be Held Under the Auspices Of Fourth
Avenue PresbyteTians.

The series of MONDAY meetings to be held daily
during April AZ the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Church at 22d street. under the auspices OF the
National Bible Institute. will begin Monday. ct l2b
O'Clock The meetings are designed for busy people
A brief address will be given each day
Among those who Will speak during the month
are Robert E Speer George a Sanford. Hugh Il.
Monro. the Rev Dr. W. d. Buchanan. David Nc
Conaughy Frank W. ODER. the Rev Charles
stelzle. s d. Gordon Don o. Shelton. the Rev. II,
b. Crosse II. A. Imports. Charles c. Kitchener and
the Rev Dr. d. ]. BuTrel- The singing VIII be
led by Harper c. smythe. for several years Leader
OF singing in evangelsic meetings conducted oy
the Rev DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
LAVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

A bcx containin. thirty cunning. fuzzy chickens
and rabbits was received Friday from Mrs
Carothers Of Princeton. ~ j.. as Easter gifts Tor
g., NT,n,,o Kelloeg OF Kentucky p NJ. A.. OF
Manhattan and some kind friend sent pleasing
contribution for children from Waha Il ~ 3;
bookmarEs from Mrs A. J. Brown; two packages
~ pretty new Easter cards without nafnei Ten
Faster postals with stamps for malIlng. from MISS
u K Greene, of Brooklyn. and enother nne oox
contained affractiye gifts for the crippled cnlldreh
from Mrs Relknap OF YOnkers. There were ntte
baskets with chicks. ROSTERS; nunnless sarser
candles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. LOOMS. OF New Haven. Will open her home
for a whist party on April 10 for the benefit Of
the Elm City branch
At the luncheon on Tuesday at the home OF Mrs
Ashley Of Manhattan two new members 1oincd
the Chelsea branch-Afrs. Sherer and Mrs. Frank
smith AS their initiation fee they gave 81 eaGn
10 the president of no. II branch to aid FAMILY
where the mother IS I'll with consumption ana
three little children often hungry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
EASTER ELECTIONS.

ST AIMS. BROOKLYN
Wardens Edw. Barr and Thomas NJ. Hasey
vestrymen William G. Ladd Felix L. Flandreau
Charles f. Hyde. F. Walter Roberts, Lewis w
Francis c. r. Love. h. {. Litchteld and Howard
Corlies.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER. PELHAM
wardens. John {. Hazen and Isaac c. Hill
.,astrvmen Samuel T. Lyon. Theodore NJ Hill
Henry Il. Rupert George SimOnson Albert r.
searles Louis g. Nuttins, Henry n. BabcOck and
William D. Baker.
ST PETERS. WEsTCHESTER.
wardens. s. Duncan Marshall and Thomas II.
Harrington; vestrymen, Thomas Bible. DR.. NJ. Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
ST. PAULs CHURCH. THE BRONX.

Brown, Isaac Butler, James Elgar. Clarence 3.
Hartough Edwin c. HOyt, George B. Seerenbstz
and DR.. John +. Virden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
MONEY RECEIVED.

G. A T. Of Manhattan. has given $50 as special
cheer; Mrs. F. II. Benton. 50 for expense fund:
Williamstown ~. j. branch 81 as T. s. s. dues:
Mr. Winship. 50 cents for expressage: Two
FRIENDS % cents; Mrs. G. ". Marion. 81 as April
dues; and Mrs Adams. 81 for the emergency fund
which VIII serve as initiation fee TO the T g. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
TRINITY CHURCH

Wardens-willam Jay and Edmund D. Randolph
Vestrymen-Hermann H. Csmmann, Elihu Chaun-
csy. Richard DelafieId. Sidney Webster. John T
Lookman. David b. Ogden, Richard II. Derby
Stuyvesant Fish, Nicholas T. Palmer, William NJ
Polk, Francis s. Bangs, J. Howard Van Amrtnse
5. Edward Nash. Henry c. Swords. Charles A
SchermerhOFn, William Barclay Parsons. George T.
Crane. Francis b. Swayne. Ambrose S. Murray.
IT., and Vernon NJ Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
ALL SAINTS CHURCH.

Wardens, John T. Walker and James E. Morgan;
Vestrymen, George Stark, Harry Il. Sniiren Charles
Wilson. William Nesbitt William DunneH Luhrs,
John Morgan, Justus E. Ralph. H. McNeal Will
lam y. Dunlen and s. T. ID. Rector: clerk OF meet
ing, Justus r. Ralph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
A5MAdp3at5tgNfg
,SNHESEdHHHEZHR
/SE2{@S11zTY
DOING ONES BEST

Thank God every morning when you get I'D that
you have something TO do which must be done
whether you like il or not Being forced TO work
and forced 20 do your best will breed In you tenn
perance. self-control diligence. strength OF will
content and hundred virtues which the idle VIII
never know.-Charles Kingsley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY.

Wardens. Charles H. Russell and Percy r. Pyne;
William Law. Randolph Hurry, William
B. Anderson Frederick K TrOwbrtdge Louis B.
McCagg, George b. Post, r., John ]. Riker and
Samuel ThOrne, il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06

Wardens. Edward d. Stryker and Addison s.
Beardsley; vestrymen Isaac Fl. B. Heating, Albert
s. Taylor. Samuel Griffin. Mark Ellsworth. Jerome
B. Heating Charles H. Briggs, William Nixon and
William W. Williamson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
CALVARY CHURCH. SUMMIT. n J

Wardens John II. Wisner and Hamilton W.
Mabie: vestrymen, John y. Cady, Joseph S.
Palmer William z. BadeaU. Thomas B. Adams.
Charles A. Greene, j. Clifford Woodruff. Frank L.
Crawford and Robert s. Holt deputies to conven-
uon Joseph s. Palmer. Frank L. Crawford and
Hamilton W Mabie; alternateS, John N Cady,
W. N Adams and w. g. Sampson.