davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
RICHARD CLAIMING MOORE.

Richard Claiming Moore member Of family
which has been closely associated with the history
Of Staten Island since the Revolution died yes
terday at his home in Richmond Staten Island
Mr. Moore had lived all his life IN the home IN
which he was born July 3, 1871. He was the
grandson and narnesake Of the Rev. Richard Chan
ming Moore, rector of the historic St Andrews
Protestant Episcopal Church. Richmond. up 30 isce
when he became Bishop Of Virginia. and vas sue
ceeded in the rectorship Of ST. Andrews by his
son, the Rev David Moore. father Of Richard
Claiming Moore, ID The Rev David Moore re-
rained as rector of St Andrews until 1sS6
Richard Claiming Moore was close personal
friend Of the late Commodore Vanderbilt. under
whom he was purchasing agent OF the old Harlem
Railroad He was also lifelong friend OF the late
William H Vanderbilt, and under him was pur-
chasing agent for the New York Central lines from
1865 70 1855 Throughout his life he was active IN
Republican politics Staten Island His nrst
illness was an attack Of the grip, which pros
trated him. in December. On Thursday he suffered
stroke OF paralysis from the effects OF which
he died The funeral will be held at his horne on
Monday az $50 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
ST JOHNS TO TRINITY.
Asks "FelIozo Members and COrpo-
rators" for Support and Sympdthy.

A circular addressed to tOur Fellow Members
and Corporators Of Trinity Corporation was
mailed last night by Iohn Burke, chairman Of the
st Johns Chapel committee that obtained the in
junction TO prevent the closing OF the chapel. The
circular rectes the facts which led the conErega-
ton 10 apply to the courts and says:
In so doing we are defending the rights not only
oF those belonging St Johns Chapel, but OF all
n,,ar,bers and corporators of Trinity Church who
sre aouaIlv entitled TO the protection which we
,ou, claim and who such corporstors, have a
.i,,oilar legal right TO continue TO enjoy the re-
fisio,Ss privileges and 70 have the endowment Of
H. rornora tion properly applied. We make this
Statement in justification of our course ana We ap
49, n vou Tor support and sympathy We beg
ION "a realize that the Issue has been torced
upon US. ,-,... ,-.--,-.tio, ore The
,,atn cHmmnnicants OF fve of the ten congrega-
tons I'm Trinity Parish, the other nye congreSa-
,io,s bsire known as mission chapels The st
fohn,s committee has been unable 10 get com
80. I,st ~ those who are entitled 10 vote al the
annual election for members OF the yesry IN APrl
owing 10 the corporations policy or secrecy: Inc
church statistical hook shows So communlcants sns.
af these the St Johns committee mas ngures
showing that al least $500 attend the mission
charels and have vote
The church people usually assume thar 6qt or ot
minor yaaIes Therefore the COMMITTEES from 81
Johns printed one thousand copies OF theH e'rcu-
lar.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
A LINCOLN TONE POEM. "
Mr. stahlberg Conducts His Own Composition
at Its First Hearing in New York.


If one could forget--or offset which would be
far more to the wish and intent Of the promoters
the effect of an individual musician In pro-
gramne, even one OF less merit and talent than
young BfIscha Elman. then Fritz Stahibergs tone
poem ITO the Memory Of Abraham Lincoln
would have stood out far more prominently at tne
sixth afternoon concert of the sixtyseventh season
OF the Philharmonic Society in Carnegie Han yes
terday afternoon This is not to say that the nrst
performance IN New York OF the poen which was
completed in 1903. did not have fair and earnest
and reverent hearing yesterday. when the com
poser himself led the musicians In the reading OF
his own There times. though, when one
wishes that new work, which should invite the
most serious attention. might not be interfered
with or hannper4d in the least by the putting for
ward OF ons OF ths most widely acclaimed and pop
ular virtuosos of the moment
The new work. for such it may be appropriately
called from the point Of view OF the general New
York public was last on the programme-Haydn
Symphony In @ major being first played oy tne
pathy and fine instructive intelligence the Mendels-
sohn concerto in E minor Despite fits great ap-
plause for this performer there Is no intent 10
remarl- unfavoraby IN any way upon the atutuoe
Of the audience toward the feature piece OF the
afternoon. That audience was large careful IN tts
attention. but despite the excellent and ample ex-
planatory notes OF DIR. stahbers's work and the
especial significance of the occasion on wnlcn II
was played, It may be felt that happier place on
the programmes for a new composition would have
meant for the composer and his work
Victor Herbert. who first conducted this tone
poem when ne leader Of the Pittsours
Orchestra in March, 1905 was there to hear II
conducted by the young composer himself VINO
was playing under Mr.. Hsrbert's leadership while
he was writing the tone poem In general, the
Philharmonic Society responded nooly TO Mr. stahl-
berRs direction.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
Omces

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OFrFICTV-No 1864 Broadway. Ar,srtS
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49, ts5fh street 2i9 West 1zSth
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NeIsTI- t5E BRANCH OFFICE-Fredertck N sonnrasr
SS-r 7qs street
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Nc strand
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7>Lr1ras COOK & Tourist once Ludgato C1rct1a.
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The Figaro once
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New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

r sorn,..,on TO tho metropolitan Museum 81 & az.
American Museum OF Natural h'S'o'' W
teal Garden. x-,.,.- >, ? .,-,A
percy Mactaye on The Dranstist as No Is9
Sor political Education. Hudson inea''e' W. ~
west street. II a. m ,,.
Meeting Of the womsns National ProsTessine ee
9lee,.s Sohool No li2 10Th street. o;So p M
,,I celebration at the C1ty Club. No 30 west t4'n
street, 1880 -. --.,s-,
Astoria. evening. -, o,s
,oI, .a.brs.,on Of the Republican Club OF the 80
Assembly District. 10th Han. Auls.eIN'"' -
bstwsen tboth and 151st streets, evening
Meeting Of the American Peat societE' oHe'"'Ss ~
NV No Jos West street. 7:So p m
,,..t,rv ., the Patria Club. Hotel Savoy. $50 p m
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
NEGRO QUESTION ooNFEEEEcR
Georgia Described as Rounding Out Fs1
Confederacv by Disfranchisemenf

The signatures OF many prominent men and wora-
en- are attached to a call issued yesterday f1~ .
national Lincoln conference on tbs negro qoss-
ton Its object is to discuss present sviiS swaksa
renewed interest and activity in bshalf OF the nee
race obtain for IL perfect equality In tic CAD
this question is putt
How far has IL (the nation) lived up % tes Co
legations imposed upon It BY ths Er1anotpAnoA
Proclamation
Special mention is made Of the dscrs1chissrnent
of the negro and the neglect OF ths Suprsns Cerrs
to pass squarely upon this efsfranchiseusnt
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
RUSSIA LOSES MILLION.
Another Graft Scandal Reported in
the CAPITAL.

St Petersburg, Feb 12-Irregularities amount
ing to more than s1.0o0.00o have been discovered
as the result Of an investigation which Senator
Garin is making Of the army ouartermasters'
department The stores and offices Of many
leading business firms have been searched for
evidence OF the illegal dispositions IN govern
r1ent supplies and several high officials said
10 have been implicated in the Irregularities.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
RECEPTION OF REPUBLICAN CLUB.

Andrew Carnegie and Elihu Root are among thoss
who have taken boxes for the annual vaudeville
entertainment and reception at Terrace Garden on
Monday evening Of the Republican Club of the
Goth Assembly District. of which William Chilvers
Is the leader According TO the report Of fhe COM
nittee of arrangements, the ball OF 1909 will excel
any Of its predecessors. Other boxholders include
Newbold Morris. R Fulton Cutting. Gordon Knox
Bell Justices E ]. Lsuer and F. De Witt Wells
John Henry Hammond z. S. Harkness and George
h. Agney
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
THE REV. DR.. E. D. HUNTLEY.
rgv relaxraph to rhs 7ribune- ]


Clifton Spring, N Y, Feb. 12--The Rev. Dr. q.
d Huntlsy died here to-day. DR.. Huntley was 3
former president Of Lawrence College at Appleton
Wis, resigrIng IN 1883 10 become pastor OF the
METROPOLITAN Msthodist Episcopal Church at Wash
ington. where President Mckinley aftenaeo ser
vdces For the three succeeding years he vas chap
lain of the Senate DR.. Huntley retired from the
ministry In 1903. He was sixty-ssven years old
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
AGED FRIEND OF LINCOLN INJURED.

Toledo. Feb 12-Coionel Isaac II. Marrow, aged
eighty-four. inspector Of immigration and Chinese
1or Ohio, veteran OF four wars. personal friend
q Abraham Lincoln and the first TO inform the
President Of the destruction OF the steam fr.gate
Congress by the Merrimac In 1852. seriously
nnrt by being struck by automobile last night.
Because Of the coloners advanced age his injuries
s-s looked upon with apprehension.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
DR., LUDWIG wULLNER ILL.

DR. Ludwig wuIlner. the German concert singer
became suddenly I'll while visiting Niagara Fans
on wednesday. and taken TO the Hotel Lenox'
Buffalo, where he is confined TO his bed accord
ing TO information received here last night II Is
ea6 that the singers illness resulted from chill
Performances at Rochester, Cornell University
Wells College and Mendelssohn Hall have been
cancelled.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
TIE REV. HEINRIcH euELIcH.

The Rev Heinrich Guelich, superintendent for
seven years Of the Atlantic Conference Of the Ger
man Evangelical Church, died OF bronchlus at Ihe
age Of seventy-five at his home. No IL Harrison
avenue Brooklyn. yesterday He was born In Ger
many. and was ordained there forty-hve years ego
The Rev Mr.. Guelich pastor for twelve years
of the German Evangelical Church in Harrison
avenue Brooklyn. His wife. two sons and three
survive
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
DENMARK TO DEFEND COASTS.
Ministry Prepared to Resign if Bills Carrying
s11 600. 600 Are Defeated.

Copeni ager Feb l2.-Bills providing for better
sea and land defence for Copenhagen and the coast
of zeeland were introduced in the Foikething to-
dav nv the Minister of National Defence The con
+onnnlated Notifications involve expenditure OF
ovr s11 oO0 non and the construction of a of
torpedo boats and half dozen submarines is also
contemplated
The minister added that the government made its
continuance in office dependent upon the adoption
of the present proposals.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13


cAsR9Ion yser ,,s Il 1eos S:s I~Sy a Sss 81 "a
year Funeral On satu-aay Fes5pary lS -s 80 T5x -
Kindly omit howsrs
coUcH-on wednesday,. February 10. 1904 es ID -;
Couch. beloved husband Of Mary AnthSzY; Essee@
are invited . sstend funsTsI ssrZtoss as ? r.
Church Iatsrulsn,s'sdystio- Conn
GRAND LODGE =. A n
Tbs oe.rs and Permanent Mernssrs q sss 49, ~
frsternay requested atteHd ne e5ssa
Methodist EpiscopaI Ch1rch. Broolyn- saturday s
SAMUEL NELSON SAWYER ararc a1Asrsr- !
EDWARD N I. EHLERs Grand seSsrA-E
cRANE-suddsnly OF paeuzonis en- s.s-qsy y "A - -
af. 2dRsFd Person crane Services a. tns ssss-
dence Of her son. Burr a , TerL No ~ ~
Kindly omit hoV;ers-
e4rEon Friday: E:erga7 ia. !: @ Tssss:ss ~ -
Funeral ssr1e.s VII es s4s a. asr . aas Z, seI
loved Vie q esorss susn Rs1stsr Ts=sI sszss
Binghanaton. N Z.
HowE-Entsr-d a. n: r..sesses Va 81 e.
Es1iG 6s1aGits sosrs % E Howe q suruiit -
ehanniaE Moors eldest .oa q ne L.:s zsv. , pa
Moore D D. and Na-ssretsa Gsns~o[s5 Gs9s-5 srssSs
Island On Monday ssternoon- at a;so Rslasyss sa4l
papers please copy
RICHARDS Suddenly. Thursday rorring February l1
Widow Of Dr. Jedediah Euntingtoa RiehsraH q tss
10Th year age Funeral service IN Wasfr7gscrs
Conn on Saturday, February ID. az ocloc<. npo@'
arrival $50 a N train rom Ns0 York
sHEAR-on THURSDAY morning Ese[3A-y 2. - Ess
dence No. 10Th Saturday nocrrtnSs FenS
ruary 10. q 1870 o'clock
sONNENBERG-At rest Friday. Fe6rua-y II
Emma sonnenbs-E, wdow Of joseph sonnsaos-x ASed
y years. AZ the home OF her daugnrer Ms E1rti1
RAcE FunaraI service her lara horaas
Haven. Sunday.
raka
dence No New York HANNAH Elizabeth
waterbury, widow OF the late John weed Wzssrou-y.
Funeral at 81 MarySs Church. Aisxardsr ard
East 142d ST. Sunday. February Il 1904 sr !
o'clock
Margaret J. widow Rooert Folge- Wesecoet Fu1sraI
services late No AZ 5t1 a. Laxeu0ocs
J.. Saturday morning. February q at II eeioek
arrival Of train leaving New York AZ 20 D.
tsrr1ent IN Rosedals Cemetery Orange N :.
AIbanv ara Phlzdepha papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
MISS FANNIE PAYNE DEAD.

T,svton. Ohio Feb 12-Miss Fannie Payne,
cousin Of Serene e Payne and also of Mrs w G
whitney died here last night Miss Payne was
prominent in Washington and Cleveland society
She was a daughter Of Abraham Payne VINO was
extensively interested in the milling business In
Seneca N Y The funeral will take place mere
next Monday Miss Payne was the last of her
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
YATES FUNERAL PLANS.

Rochester, Feb 12-The funeral of Arthur u
Yates late president of the Buffalo Rochester d
Pittsburx Railroad Company, will be held IN TINS
city Tomorrow afternoon Railroad on1ciais from
u ever the United States expected to be pres
80 president James W. Gerard of the Society of
the Cenesee In New York City has appointed a
committee TO attend the funeral The Rev. LOUIS
u Washbirn Of Philadelphia will oftciate
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
OBITUARY.
HERR Won JERzMANowskl.

C-acow. Feb 12-Ths death IS announced % Herr
ron Jerzmsnowski. who for many years lived IN
New York. where he was IN the gas business Herr
Jerzmanowski fed from Warsaw because OK
his participation in Polish rebellion Of 1881 and
went to the United States He accumulated fort
and returned to Europe twelve years ago He.
bequeathed s250ooo to the Craoow Academy Of Sci
ences. He leaves q widow, American
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
MRS. EMMA soNNENeERa.

Mrs. Emma sonnenberg. aged seventy-two years
widow of Joseph sonnenberg and the mother Of
Mrs Martin Beck. died yesterday at the home OF
her daughter at the LAngham.. after a brief Ill
nes. For several years Mrs Sonnenberg
resident of New Haven, and at her request the SER
vices and burial will take place there tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To Employer.
Do YOU want desirable help QUTCNY7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE By consulttnk
the file OF applications Of selected aspirants for
nositions Of various kinds which has Just bees
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
No 1854 Broadway,
Between s6th and 37th Streets
Office hours: g. m TO D m
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
WILLIAM DUNN MITCHELL.

Princeton N j. Feb 12-The Rev. DR.. William
ru,n Mitchell OF Baltimore, a widely known Meth
odist evangelist died suddenly here to-day from
heart disease. He conducted revival meetings In
many states an6 began revival in Princeton last
Saturday. He forty years old
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
BRITISH ELECTION NEAR.
Liberals to Make Veto Poper of
Lords Leading Issue.

Plymouth Feb. 12-N1r. Pease. the chief LIB
eral whip in the House Of Commons. in speech
here tonight announced that the governments
would appeal to the country before many
months" for a mandate to abolish the veto OF
the House Of Lords.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
JosEpH PULITZER GOES SOUTH.

Norfolk. Va Feb. 1.-THE Yacht Liberty. with its
oEners Joseph Pulitzer, aboard. arrived at Old
rolnt to-day from the north, and later passed
ess af the Virginia Cspes bound south.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

1sroa-E ". Roberts. Hartford BELMONT
= ~. SC Mrs = II l. Goddard. Providence. MAN
ss'1El AS-Brisa6ier General Arthur Murray, Y. 3.
q F1-AZA-s Rcmepon. Russia SAYoY-Dr.
sSi.s -. sachs. Berlin DR.. Karl Ma-er. Frankfort
= ps.lz-SO1 1F-ASTOEIA- Representative ]. Francis
frss.ske Pennsy yivsnis, Baron and Baroness des
Aertolks We
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

withsrspoon and Mr. oor1tz and the long list OF
other participants deserve each his special word of
recognition, and the management OF scenery and
lighting must be particularly commended The
audience took the performance with the utmost
seriousness and with evident appreciation.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
PRESIDENT FILLMoRE,s NEPHEW DEAD

Petersburg. Mich. Feb 2-John W. Fillmore
nephev of President Fillmore, died at his home
here yesterday. He sixty-nine years OLD
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

r,co.t for Special Localities.-For New Jersey.
go, pennsylvania rain to-day; SUNDAY colder and
rsnssiv fair moderate southwest winds shifting to
Tor Western pennsylvania rain today sunday colder
local SHOWS
,gnt. SUNDAY and colder.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
CEMETERIES.
1HE wooDLAWN CEMETERY

r. readily accessible b Harlem
traI Station webster and Jerorns avenue srosys and
bv Carriage Lots $3.50 up. Telsphons 4s55 orEnercy
FOR Book OF Views or representative
once. 20 East 23d ST. New Tcrk City.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

Highest temperature yesterday. 40 degrees; lowest
%. average 81. average for corresponding date last
vesr ga average corresponding date last thirty
three years. so.
Local forecast. To-day rain afternoon or night.
sunday generally fair and colder, naooetAts SOUTHWEST
20 vest winds
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
rrrhun, sub.crfption Rases

TIE TRIBUNE will by mail to address n,
+h country or abroad address changed ote~n
Subs may Be given to Jour reg1lAA,
before leaving II convenient hand ths
in at TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES.
Sr-D-1Av 5 csntsIwEEKLY FARa<ER. esrea
DAILY. eshUt ArNL-N1-1~AAAs es1N4
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE w0a
be repu5Iished In the Tri-weekly Tribune vttho<s
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
Canadian Rates

Mail subscriptions IN New York City 20 tns- DATY aa
TP1-WEEKLY will be charged can't q cspy axtrs,l
oostags IN addition to the ratsz nan1sd a60gA
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. 24l-s wess zsd 81 CaspsiH
Prfvate Rooms. private Anbulaness Tel 1924 Chesss
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII -
republished the Tri-Weeky Tribune without ezra
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

Iocsl Of1clal Reeerd.-rhe following oneial record
49,, IN. weather bureau shows the changes in the
spersture for the last twenty hours in conpar
-. .so--a.r.,nalrz data La. year.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
Domestic Rates.

Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
To- al ronts IN the United States (5uesfda
=. ~ Roynuxhs OF Manhattan and The Bronxl Also
S,ba Porto Rco. Hawaii and tbs Philippines w1thoua
extra expense foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

MYERS-MACPHAI-At Kashins. China Jsnva<y II
1909. by a Y. g Nysrs. D D, Mary ArnA
daughter Of Mr.. T NacphaiL to Rev Charles Aorris
Myers
wARMAN-CodsE-Thurs February IL st nc. -
South Mum ave. Orange Lucia daughter cf
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucfus A Cole and Percy Came Wa
England
Notices Of marriages and deaths must b tndorsed
with full and address
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

Rates to Foreign Countries.
IN and all countries IN M UniverEak
postsI Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed ~ tss fol-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-17
Where is the Difference ?

What is the matter with prices for
paving?
Somerset, Pa, has awarded contract
for paving four streets for Sl6,O5S.O2
lowest of twelve bids.
The highest bid was $29, 64l-nearly
twice the lowest!
Again-9,26S square yards on one
street will be paved for 81 cents II square
yard!
On another street 1926 square yards
for 50 cents!
On another 1924 square yards for -
cents
Lastly, on another 3,332 square yards
for 70 cents!
In summary, 22,Sl0 square yards at 63
cents a square yard!
How does that compare with 500 Il
square yard i'll FroStburg:
Raising the average from 63 to 20
cents, the Somerset contractor will also
install surface drainage system.
But in what consists the difference be
ween -. % in Frostburg and 63 cents i'll
Somerset?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-07-17
Thirty Years Ago.

For the week corresponding with next
in 1879 the paragraphs below comprise
in part items of occurrence then new ::
Mss Leila A. Noble, OF Rome, Georgia, 10
years old, descended to the bottom of the
shaft of Doleath mine, Cornwall, 2,3iO feet.
OF this distance $50 feet were by ladder.
Ascending, the bold and skllful way in
which she took hold of the rounds induced
an old miner to say to a COmradc-''l never
seed amy wan elem with moor bOwlder
and shOorcr step in my life She can elem
yOn better II scores of men I've seed down
here She was underground about Il
hours.
Gen. Walker, superintendent felt sure
the census of 1850 would develop popula-
ton of IS 600 900.
Yellow fever prevailing at Memphis, Tenn.
wagon load of hay belonging to Shafcr
u Mum overturned on road above depot.
AT an informal shooting match Saturday,
July 10, 1879, scores were made as follows:
G. W. oder no. William elise 1903; Arthur
Baker lOi {. y, Greene rs.
Sunday, July -, 1879, Miss Elizabeth
Brode was married to Mr.. Henry Wagner
both of Borden Shaft, by Rev j. Ruhl.
At st. Michael Church NJ onday, July p
1879, Miss Maggie Mcmahon was married to
Mr.. Edward Davis, both of this vicinity, by
Rev. V. f. Schmitt.
At ST. Annes Church. Garrett county,
Tuesday July %, 1879, Miss Belle Bevans
was married to Mr.. Dennis OSullivan, both
of Homecoming, by Rev. J. O. Brien.
Fir.t-grade certificates were awarded to A
w. Dewitt and Miss Ida Keller; second
grade to J. w. Hunt, r. &. Mason, William
Cunning, Joseph Smith, =. O'Rourke, and
Misses Una WOnn, NJ A G. Bevans, LYDIA
Stewart Lena INLAND Fannie s. Evans
Rose f. Beyans and WOrthington McCulloh
A party of professional men-3 lawyer,
and 3 physicians, and Hon. Carl Schurz
Secretary of the Interior, all of New York
camped below Cumberland Wednesday
July 23d, and straws were drawn for the
privilege of walking from Cumberland, ria
Frostburg, to Piedmont within q hours
without stops for meals. If successful, the
hero should be awarded shotgun worth
Sl25 DR.. &. Richard drew the shortest
straw. He arrived in Frostburg on foot anC
on time, but the great storm of that evening
deferred him from going further. He put "
and staid all night at the Grand Central, anc
lost the gun. The remainder of the party
came on at length and all went to Dan.
Rock and went into camp for 10 days or more
The Mine Commission provided for by
Legislature of 1878 began work Friday, July
18th. First visit was paid to Borden mine
Ladies and gentlemen-members of the
Homecoming NJ. +. Church congregation
visited Rev. and Mrs. John Edwards, pastor
and wife and left numerous baskets wei
filled with delicacies, fruits and substantials
Rev. Mr.. Rutherford accepted call to pas
torate of Presbyterian Church Homecoming
Archie Hutchinson, miner had one of hi,
thighs broken in two places by fall of Goa
in the New Central Coal Company's BIZ
Vein mine.