davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

Several members Of Madcros cabi-
mex early today went TO the fortress
at Chapultepec castle. which is heavily
guarded. All available federal troops
have been stationed in the fortress and
fifteen new machine guns have been
set up.
General Villa, VINO remainedsloyaI 10
Madero. is in command mt Chapuitepcc.
The United States embassy is under
guard of twenty members OF the Amer
ican Protective association formed
some time ago. The embassy today
showed traces Of Sundays fighting, for
many bullets struck the building. The
United States embassy had not con-
firmed the report Of the killing OF sey-
eral Americans
In connection with the rumor that
Madero had fed 1t was rumored that
the cabinet had resigned, Colonel Diaz
It was said, was preparing to name
himself military dictator.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
$780, 100000 Lost
By Americans

WASHINGTON, Feb lO.-At least
500 GEO. 600 has been lost by Americans
In Mexico since the Madero government
obtained a foothold. according to unof-
fetal adviCes sent to the state depart
ment by fnanciers in that country This
loss does not include the da7nage done the
northern railways OF Mexico, which are
largely financed by Americans.
1t is estimated that at the beginning
of the Madero administration the total
American holdings in Mexico amounted
to 5000 600 600, and within two years two
thirds of this business has been de-
stroyed.
The claims against the Madero govern
ment at the present time are estimated at
about $500 0O0.00 including those Of the
English, German, French Canadian and
Chinese governments The latter country
presented a claim for the slaughter Of
367 of her citizens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
POLICE HUNT MISSING
ELEVATOR MOTORMAN

The police today are searching for B.
J.. Ragsdale, q years Of age, a cripple,
who strangely disappeared yesterday
afternoon, and who is believed by his
family to have met with foul play.
RagsdaIes home is at 12O Vermillion
street. For some time he had been
employed as elevator motorman in the
Gambler building. Yesterday afternoon
he left his work to go to his home, but
never reached there. When nothing
had been heard of him this morning
his father asked the police to make q
search
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
COUNTY SYSTEM
OF JAIL BONDS
TOBE PROBED
Sweeping investigation viii Be
Made Following ISom'S Re-
lease on Straw Bail.

DEVELOPMENTS ju the alleged illegal
arrest cascs for which Attorney IT, J.
Boswell IL held on $1,000 bond and
Charlie Isom. former county police
man, is supposed 10 be held on bond
for ii like amount. led Fulton court Of
Gcials to assert today that a sweeping
investigation would be made Of the en-
tire county system of approving jail
bonds.
The need of the investigation was
said to be imperative when it developed
that the bond made for Isom by Charles
Thompson and approved 10y Jail Deputy
J. NJ. Suttles was absolutely worthless.
Instead of the $1,000 assessed by the
court appearing on the face OF the
bond. the space on the paper for the
amount was left blank. Isom was re
leased on "A bond for no dollars
Detective Eugene Coker, VINO. with
Detective Shaw. worked UP the
charges upon which Boswell and Isom
were arrested on misdemeanor war
rants and held for hearing in justice
court, said today that he carried Isom
to jail from Jordan's court room in
Edgewood avenue last Friday and
placed him in charge Of Deputy Suites.
Protested Amount of Bond.
Suites. so Detective Coker asserted,
protested at the size of the bond fixed
by the justice at $1,000, maintaining
that d justice of the peace could not
assess such a bond for a misdemeanor.
Cocker said that he left his prisoner
with Suttles to await the arrival Of
Baiiff Dutton. who was carrying ne
gro to jail. Dutton said that Suttles
again protested at the size of the bond.
Later the bond was returned to the
justice court approved by Suites and
signed by Charles Thompson, a stock
broker with offices in the Equitable
building Upon investigation, it was
discovered that the space left FOR the
amount, $1,000. was blank.
Thompson, the bondsman, declined
to discuss the case today other than
asserting that Isom was in the city ana
would appear on Friday before Judge
Jordan and face the charges.
Called by Police.
He said that the police department
and asked him if he wanted Isom
! Thompson said that he had seen Isom
| last night and that the latter had made
no attempt to leave the city.
Boswell and Tsom were arrested last
week on complaints made to the police
that illegal arrests were being made.
The attorney denied any participa-
ton in any illegality, asserting that he
acted merely as lawyer on the assump-
ton that the arrests We're made by ac-
credited bailiffs. He admitted, how
ever, that the procedure might have
been irregular
Judge Jordan said today that Isom's
bond might be considered good, not
withstanding the fact that a blank ap-
peared where the amount of $1,000
should show. He said that the bonds
man could be sued for the amount OF
the forfeiture il any forfeiture was de-
clared on the assumption that the blank
was clerical error or an oversight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Chaos ReignS,
Says Diplomat

WASHINGTON, Feb 1O.-Arturo De-
Cueva, charge daffaries of the Next
can embassy in Washington. said to-
day:
The only dispatch we have received
from the city OF Mexico indicates that
chaos is reigniug and that the govern
ment itself is not aware Of the extent
of the revolt We hone that'tho trouble
i not as serious as reported"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
WOODWARD WIT
STAND PAT N |
FIGHT
Will Not Sign Crematorv cbs,
Except on Court Order. In.
less Election Is Held.
Continued From Page On.

osirion and striking at the acti,.,..
his opponents and the speeches ~
derman John S. Gambler, who is lad.
the fight TO uphold the Destrrc.,. :
tract. The feeling that has NAV.
the attacks of these officials on D..
other during the last few days is .
pected to be bitterly expressed ~ .
meetings this afternoon.
The passage of the veto failing cor
cilmen will endeavor to cause t1o o,.
to hold up all pay rolls and otb..
penses provided for in the budget +,
effort to force Mayor WOODWARD n ii
The budpa+
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

wounded. The plaza, an area four city
blocks, was strewn with bodies ana men
and horses Within the palace there
were few victims. but Colonel Morelos
one of the most loyal Of Madcro's ad-
herents was killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
WEDDINGS.
CORSCADEN-ThOMAS.

Miss Julia Thomas daughter oil Mrs'
Wolcott Thomas of San Francisco was
married 20 Or James Albert Corscadeh'
Of this city yesterday afternoon IN the
chantry Of Grace Church. The Rev Dr.
Charles Lewis Slattery performed the GER
emony. which was followed by small
reception at the Holland House. The
bride wore gown Of white satin, with
tulle veil. and carried bouquet OF lilies
of-the-valley and orchids
Mrs Joseph Waller Seton Was her SIS
ter's matron Of honor. and the Misses
Margaret and Eugene Franz, OF ST. Louis
were bridesmaids Mrs. Seton was IN
rose colored satin and chiffon. with "A
large black picture hat Her bouquet was
Of gardeuias The bridesmaid ids wore pale
pink and carried bouquets Of bridesmaids
roses.
Dr. RAYMOND Stevens was best man ana
the ushers were Or. Howard swift
Charles Pelgram and Charles Stone.
Dr.. and Mrs Corscaden started last
night on a brief wedding trip. They VIII
live i'm New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
THEATRICAL NOTES.

H. q. Frazcc announced YES terday thtt
"lole.' the new musical comedy version
Of Robert W. nambers's novel. will have
it's New York premiere In the Longacre
Theatre on Monday evening, December p
The production has been staged in two
acts by Ben Teal and succeeds Adele
which terminates its engagement in the
Lougacrc on December ..
Arthur Hopkinss production Of the
farce. we Are seven" will have its New
York opening at the Maxine Elliott The
atre on Wednesday evening instead Of
Christmas Day, as previously announced.
The National Federation of Theatre
clubs Will hold public meeting Sunday
evening al the Playhouse. De Wolf Hop
per. who Is now appearing in Hop o My
Thumb" AZ the Manhattan opera House.
will tc the guest OF honor
4 IT, Woods announced Yesterday the
,ompIete cast NJ THE Yellow Ticket the
rcw Michael Morton play which will sue
coed within the Law at the Eltnge
Theatre. on January ). The principal
parts will he played by John Barrymore
Emmett 'tIllSdnr JhAihii - A'''' '''7N'
thur Forrest David Terrence, Macy iIar-
Ian. Florence Reed and jeanette Slater.
David Belasco and Daniel Frohman
gave private view Of the motion pictures
at Bclasco's fairy play "A Good Little
Devil" Yesterday afternoon. Al the Be
lasco Theatre. The films were produced
bv the Famous Players Film Company.
TWO srffracctte leaders. Rose WinsIoW
and Helen Todd. will carry the fight Tor
"Votes fer Women into the motion pic'-
nre theatres Friday afternoon. They Will
apnear at and o'clock to speak mt Mar
cfs Ioev's circle Theatre. where the SUI
rraro picture. What 100000 People
Want" with MIS- pankhurSt in the lead
inc part. will he shown for the hrst time
in public.
Ruth Shipley presented special pro-
duction of T. W Robertson's old comedy
school" at the Playhouse Yesterday
afterr Don for the building fund of new
alumni house for St Elizabeths College.
Tho cast included Charles Cherry. Ernest
GloudenninC. Wallace ErSkiue, Nllhau'
Phlnnpy. Alice Brady, olive harper
Thorne. Alice I.indhal, Margrey Blossom
lane Grey. Mabel Acker, Becky Gardner
and Ruth ShepleN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17

stitutes for the Italian termlnology are
frequently silly. Morcdto becomes TO
he fore: where the ordinary musician
would say pochisSimo creScendo ne SAYS
louder very slightly" non mdrcoto'
"a ccompanyingly" lo0oio, eTpreS"Vo ?
mdrcnto. "clingingly. feelingly ana 10 the
fore" and the climax Is reached "heh
for POGO POGO crcsc. moHo' the players
are told to 'louden lots. bit by Dr. an
other effect i'm the Irish tune pelng COM
mandcd by the phrase slow on lots'
We are also told that the pieces nave
been dished up for piano.
OF course. this infantile foollshhess oo's
not affect the music. When MIS- "eneral
GiInory expressed her preference lor
NOMINEES dc feY1'e over potato, as oeihs
more poetical, the Hon Bardweli Slote oo-
served that the tuber tasted the same IN
all languages. which he thought much to
its advantage. So also with the very ef-
fectiye arrangements which Mr.. Granger
has made OF British folkmusic, They are
beautiful Though fine possible effect OF the
ooncertlna was lost last night propaolH
because the orchestra was something more
than the 'twelve-some' called Tor on the
title page Of the muslc'. But MI
Granger did arouse the wish that some
American composer would come and do
for the Afro American melodies which are
the world IN degraded FORM
what he has done for the STRAIGHTFORWARD
honest tunes OF British folksongs HE
settings are delightful from every point
OF view. and we have scores which might
be az successfully treated Up to the
present time Mr.. Gilbert. OF whose Negro
Rhapsody" PLAYED by the Philharmonic
Society last Sunday. we are in no posi-
ton 10 speak seems 10 be the braNest mu-
stefan. but there is no reason why some
body should not come to make as inter
esting a revelation TO the world concern
ing American folksongs as Mr. Granger
has done concerning British.
As for the singing Of the choir. 1t was
M To the standard which makes the con-
certs Of the society ClimaNes Of the artis-
tic season, like the meetings or IN"
KneIseI Quartet and compels the state
ment that they do more for the advance
ment Of musical taste than ans dozen or
operatic or other concert performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
BUSY DAY WITH REClTAlS
Pianist and Singers Occupy
Concertgoers' Time.

There was plenty TO occupy the concert
roers in the musical world OF YESTERDAY
In the afternoon Harold Henry, pianist
web known and popular throughout inc
west made his New York debut win
recital at Aeolan Hall. and disclosed MINI
self as an artist Of not little promise
Ills tone was warm and he played az
times with much delicacy. lie Is stiii'
however uneven I'm his playing, ana once
ar twice seemed to confuse mere strehgtn
of tone with feeling. Yet his tecnhicdi
equipment was always adequate anu
there seems no reason why he shouIu
not grow in artistry as he grows IN years
At the same moment that Mr.. rem
was appearing. Mr.. and Mrs DdN"
Names were giving one OF their sonata
recitals before an interested audience AT
the Princess Theatre. The art OF MI
ord Mrs Names is too well known 10
reo,Iirp further discussion at this time
save to say that they played their All
Rrahns programme in a most musicianly
manner.
In the evening Franz Egenieff. singer
whose appearance has been oft postponed
nj last appeared and Aeolian Hau held
roodlv audience. NJ. Egenlef sang mere
many wears ago in Mr. Savage EnShsh
"ParsIfal." appearing then as Amtortas'
lie proyed himself last night lieder
singer of good intelligence and interpre-
tative power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
ENGlIS-GENTHNER.

Miss Sybil Adele Genthner, daughter OF
Dr. and Mrs. Philip J. Genthner, and
William Franklin Englis were married
last evening in the South Congregational
Church. Brooklyn. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Dr.. Albert j. by-
man. pastor emeritus. assisted BY the
rector the Rev. Dr.. {. Rexford Ray
mond The reception was held at the
Pouch Gallery
The bride was attended by a maid OF
honor, Miss Dorothy DormitZer. and two
bridesmaids - her sister. Miss Ethel
Genthner, and Miss Carolyn Brincker-
hof. sister OF Mr. Engls.
Mr.. Englls, who is the son Of Mrs. n.
lockwood Brinckerhoff. OF No. 327 West
seth street, had as best man Louis j. DE
Milhau, Of Manhattan. The ushers were
Charles W. G.. Batter. OF Short Hills,
y. J.. Raymond Havemeyer, James ".
Alker and William H. Williams, Of Man
haitian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Englis are to live at No.
402 ocean avenue. Flatbush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
OPERAS CHRISTMAS WEEK
La Gioconda" the Bill on Night
of the Holiday.

Seven performances are announced TOT
Christmas week at the Metropolitan opera
House.
pie Zauborf5te" on Monday evening
with Nine. GadsN as Pamina and Mr.
JGrn as famine.
Tristan urd Isolde" will he sung FOR
the first time this season on Wednesday
night. with Mines Fremstad and ODER and
Messrs t'rlus. We'll and Braun. Toscanin
conducting
La Gloconda' Is the Christmas nisht
opora. with Nine Ober FOR the first time
as Laura. and "Hausel und Gretel.' at
reduced prices is to he the hill on Friday
afternoon. with Mines Alten. hatfield
sparkcs. Braslau and Robeson and
Mossrs Relss and Leonhardt. Morgen-
stern conducting
"S.sgfried' viii - SuuE on tTdaN even
ne with Mines Gadski Matzeuauer and
Sparkes and Mcssrs. Urlus Reiss Goritz
and GrsWold. Hertz conducting, and
La BohAme' at the Saturday matinee
with Misc Fsrrar Nine. Alien and Messrs
crstaln. GIN, Didur and De segurola.
Polao,o conducting
Aida" special performance at popu-
lar prices viii re given on Saturday
Messrs Mart.uelli. Amato. Rothier and
RossL Toscauiul conducting
Fritz kreisler Will be = -oloist az next
sunday nights concert. Miss Anna Case
Paul Al,house and DIM Gllly will sing
The orchestra viii Boz directed BY Richard
Hagemau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
WHAT GOING ON TO-DAY.

,.-oo ,,r,ission 70 the American Museum Of
Natural History, Metropolitan Museum w
Art New York Geological Park Van 'of'
landt Park Museum and the Aquarium
s,f.t, and sanitation Exposition. Grand cen
trail Palace"
address. by e. j. Medzikhovsky on The ways
and Means ~ Extending Commercial Hela
lions Between Russia and the MI
Manufacturers Export Association N"i'c-
hall club. =. IN.
Iupcbcon ~ the clerical Conference OF New
WORT civ for Sir William Ramsay, ho'ei
Savoy. ! y IN.
Meeting Of the Daughters OF the At"e'''"
Revolution Hotel McAlpln, 2:5o p. ~
Meeting Of the Rainy Day club Hotel As'oF'
$3.50 y. IN.
Meeting OF the Japan society Of New York
Hotel Aston. p. IN.
Dinner OF the North Carolina society oil Ne"
York. Hotel Plaza. y. m.
Dinner Of the Citizens and Merchants ot har
len, for MAYOR elect John Purroy Mltchel
,,o,,h.rs OF the Board Of Estimate ana
eountv officials Psbst Harlem. NO 2'e
West I25tn street, ! p. M
Address by william II. Taft at the dihnet ot
Tho philippine Society and Harmony tlub
NJ America for W. Cameron FORBES, former
Goyernor General OF the Philippine Islands
Hotel Plaza. y. IN.
Discussion on Cooperation Between Schooi
ami Factory" at the conference OF the
phil, Educstion Association Of the city
OF New York. No ~ East san street s'l'
D. m
Lecture by Charles ". Burrows on The HIS
tory OF the American Flag at the meeting
~ tho New York society Of the o. der OF
Founders and Patriots If America, Hotel
Manhattan. STA =. m.
Reception Of the Aero cub OF america for
OryifIe Wright, clubhouse. No. 29i Madison
avenue. evening.
Lecture by Df Bernard Taft on .'The Moral
Greatness OF Modern France" and Feminist
France and the French woman carnegie
Hall, evening.
Meeting of the New York Physicians Assoc
alton. assembly hall, New York Public Ii
hrary No l2i East asth street, evening.
pubIic lectures Of Board OF Education. Man
haitian; Cooper Union. Third avenue and
SIN street, Paintings in the Metropolitan
Museum" Alexander I. Van Laer' Young
Mems Christian Association Hall. No.
West 1.5th street. bernard Shaws Arms
and the Man: You can Never Tell j. q.
carter Troop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
BOHEMIAN GIRL SUNG
Balfe's English Opera Given at
Century Opera House.

The Century opera Company. It's man
agcmcut ~ financial hackers and the
cause which II represents have had many
well-wlshcrS It's popular success 80 far
has been considerable. and some ~ It's
productions. notably AIDA" and But
trrfiy.' have been worthy Of that success
II can scarcely o.. charged that the pro-
fessionaI reviewers have been uusympa-
thetir o. unkird. These reviewers real
lied the difficulties 81 the new undertake
ing. which difficulties were not few. but
a time sometimes comes. and it surely
came asst night. when true friendship
must bc candid
The opera was Balfe's Bohemian Girl. 30
4 work whose difficulties we're far less
than those Of many Others which the
company had previously more or less
successfully encountered. Yet last nights
Performance. with the exception Of the
scenery and the airline Of Miss Ivy Scott,
was entirely inadequate.
There may have been more iifcless less
intelligent exhibitions OF stage mana e-
mcnt than the one shown last night. but
they surely have been few-and this de-
spite the fact that the ballet was intro
duced at every conceivable and incOncciv-
able opportunity The Century company
can do worthy work. For the sake 81 the
no rcpetitions Of last nights affair It's
public can Al least demand adequate re-
hearsals. and that public's demeanor last
night spoke volumes for the business OF
its understanding.
As for "The bohemian Girl" itself IL is
n sad enough work at best. and the one
hopeful note Of it's production at the
Century is that the public may al last
be able 10 perceive the shrouds that long
ago onveloped this operate corpse. and
lay it forever more deep down in a grave
OF forgetfulness. decenty AT rest. It's
semi-annual grisly gaIvanizings have be-
come q positive scandal.
And yet, strange as II may seem, this
opera IL the first work produced by the
Century. To he sung in it's native tongue.
The Bohemian Girl" with its ridiculous
story and il more ridiculous libretto, Is
yet an English opera. There are pretty
tunes in il, and melody 10 always CRATE
ful. Let this much at least he said for
II: Its II Dreamt ! Dwell in Marble
Halls and with Heart Bowed Down
have brought tears To countless Anglo
Saxon eyes. Let MS hope that another
composer may soon arise who VIII pro-
duce an English opera az popular and
far more worthy than the old work that
was sung last night. When the Century
discovers this composer 1t VIII have found
its holy grail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
Mimi Aguglia Due Here Sunday

Mimi Aguglia and her company Oh
players, who are TO appear in this city
beginning next Monday, under the ohu-
bert management, will arrive sunday
morning on the steamer Nerdi. instead Oh
on Saturday, as expected. Tine OPENING
production will be Oscar WIDE ga
lone" in Italian.
IT, addition to Mimi Agugiia the COM
pany includes Teresa Aguglia, ltaha An
geloni. Palmira Biagiotti. Rosina Blagiot-
ii. Virginia Del Moro. Annita Dondlni'
Mary Gregolin, Clara Ristori, Luigi Agug-
liza, Aristde Arista, Benito Bibanclni'
Ranaello Bongini, Gunnio Biagiotu' Gil
ordano Cecchini. Gustave Cecchni. Ce-
sare Dondni. Vincenzo Ferrau, Fran
cesco Gregolin, Mario Patroni, Enrico
Procchio. Pierino Rosa. Oreste SeraS-
non, Giuseppe Sterni, Empedoele Fam
buto and Cesare Zopetti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
DR.. Frank Edward Agnew.

Paterson, y. j.. Dec l6.-Dr. Frank Ed
ward Agnew. medical director of the Pat
erson Isolation Hospital and former city
physician. died to-day from pneumonia at
his home, No. p Church street. DR.. Ag-
new was fifty years old. He was a men,
Der of the State Medical Society and
former member OF the local Board of
Health and was connected with the stlfs
of both local hospitals. He was gradu-
ated from st. Peters College, Jersey city.
and later from the College of Physicians
and Surgeons in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
HOBBY CLUB PLANS DINNER
R. T. Haines Halsey Will Give
Talk on American Arts.

The Hobby club will hold dinner at
tho METROPOLITAN club tomorrow even
ing AFTER The repast tho members VIII
ca to ihe home Of L. T. llaines lialsey
No. s. West 55th street. where ne VIII
give a talk OH American arts ana crafts
OF the seventeenth and elghteehth ceh.
turtles. BY way OF Illustration I've ",'
show his noted collections OF Colonial sl-
ysr and furniture. also engraNlngs' NINA
50. st,ffordshire pottery and Nedg-
woods
The following members viii attend
I,s,ico Victor ]. Bowling. Henry h. Hunt
ineton. Darwin =. Kingsley William d.
ns,ood Field. John -. crimmlns' Johh
G. Tomlinson George F. kunz, John o.
Nilhurn. David Eugene smith. George A.
plmpton. william NJ. Schnltzer; r ,Iagen
sor" WilIiam T. Trent, Winston ~; Hageu,
iohn - Tomlinson. IT,, r.. X. n. Sehghlah
and Edward =. Newell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
REV. ISAAC SCHENCK DEAD
Preacher Was Descendant OF
Cantor of Major Andre.

The Rev. Dr. Isaac Van Vert Schehch'
siytv-seven years old. founder and former
pastor Of Grace Presbyterian Church'
Brooklyn. and direct descendant OF isaac
Van Vert, captor OF Major Andre In the
Revolutionary War, died yesterday in 81
Rarnabas's Hospital. Newark. from
complication OF diseases.
Or. Schenck was born in White Plains.
He was graduated from Westminster COL
lege. in Fulton, Mo, and also from Prince
ton Seminary. His first pastorate was the
Hamilton Square Presbyterian Church, OF
Hamilton Square. Later DR.. Schcnck
went TO Brooklyn
I'm Newark DR.. Schenck was pastor Of
Christ Reformed Church, tut was obliged
TO resign on account OF i'll health
The family is related to that Of Wash
ngton Irving.
DR.. Schenck leaves a wife, mother.
daughter three brothers and a sister.