davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-23

Governor Tene- 0. Pennsylvania
would Ike 10 90 70 the United states
seaste. Governor Bass OF Nes Hanr-
si.ire harbors z Ike feeling. There
are otheTs-one governor and several
exes IN each state.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-23

NJ. F. Murphy Of Grand Forks gave
the Grand Forks Association otticial'
at the annual banquet last night.
He commended that card roon'
would add greatly to the facilities iol
interesting boys and men and ina
cards played under such condition
would have not bad effect. ~
urged the adoption Of the plan in .n'
city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-23

: special bathtub eight feet long
four feet vide and four feet deep. was
ordered for the s1.ite in the Hotel Taft,
in New Haven, CT, which President
Taft VIII occupT after leaving the
white house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-23

The diplomat Eho is pressing Ri
nauta's claims for compensation
against Bulgaria owna up to the name
Of A- Take Jonescu. Tou can't lose
EN-.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-23
Monk sold Paintings

FLORENCE. Jan g Brother Bel
Iaadri, monk is under arrest charg-
ed with having sold for 5000 two IA
NOUS madonnas from the convent Of
Santo Spirito
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-23

Buffalo Bill IS eagerly sought by
Denver to manage and lead the pro
iected indian show of 1915-"The Last
Grand Council of the Red Man
which the mountain town IS boosting.
The show is to be capitalized for sew.
erai millions and consress viii be
asked TO cough Up at least s2.o00,oO0.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-23

Princeton wants ss.s8r ,nco and
Tufts s. sass, coo 10 run the colleges
vsiholt deficit. coElesians gre he
college yell and dig up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-23

Mrs. Elizabeth Glakley, a well-to-do
dressmaker of NontcIair. n. J., gave a
dinner at her home 10 celebrate hen
reunion with her sister. Mrs. Cornelif
wicklow of Orange, whom she had no
seen in thirty-eight years, but who fo
the last fourteen years has been liy
Ing within six miles Of her sister.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-23

Charles Allen, for gixteen years one
OF the justices Of the supreme court
OF Massachusetts, died at his home IN
Boston, aged eighty-six He wag an
pointed 70 the supreme bench in 1899
and retired in 1898. Judge Allen was
graduated from Harvard in 1871. and
was one of the oldest OF the alumni
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-23
Rain Maxim.

BERLIN. Jan. pa bill pending
in the reichstag asks the government
for an appropriation to further ex-
periments OF scientists In producing
artificial rain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-23
HICKS CAPUDlNE
CURES HEADACHE

enables you TO run on high speed-gets
at the headaches cause, whether heat,
cold, nervousness or gripp.
capudEns is liquid. pleasant to take: quickly
efersive After 1t cures yos. you'll pity the
people who don't know abou. Cspudsne. 80 aad
Ggc u drug stores. TRIAL size, ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-23
Fine for pueka.

LONDON. Jan. 23.-It was discov-
cred that in 1900 homes, there
were but 12i baths In London dis
trict. and that these were used TO
house rabbits and ducks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-23
Dream proved True.

NEW YORK. Jan 2s-Dreaming
that his wife had husband living
when he married her. Charles Greilet
had the records searched In Paris
His dream proTed true. Nov he is
suing for annulment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-23
! Has Five Wives

NEW YORK, Jan asMrs- Len;
Weiss, second Of Charles Weiss fiv'
wives. suggested to the court tina
the bigamist be forced to support al
OF his better halves as q punishment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-23
~eHAHA~HAA%o~4HH ,
!. TELEGRAPH TABLoIDs !.

United Press Leased Wire Service ]
HARRISBURG. Pa Jan 1sRepre
sentative Dunn introduced bill IL
the legislature preventing the hoIdes
OF 4 liquor license from aIloEins
treating IN his establishment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-23

Gate City Want aaa. Dring re-
suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
3 DAYS SEPARATE WILLS
OF w. F. GADE AND SISTER
Latter Survived Her Brother
Nine Days-Each Named
Same Benefciaries.

William +. Gade's viii was filed in the
Surrogate's Court three days ago. He died
or April T. He left the residue Of his es-
tate TO HE sister Mis- Frederick Gade.
Yesterday the will Of Miss Gade was filed.
she died nine days after her brother.
The legatees in both wills are the same,
although not in the sal me amount
Miss Gade gives $3.50 10 the Mctropoli-
tan Museum Of Art and 5000 TO the
American Museum OF Natural History.
she directs the executor. Philip krieger
to set aside an amount of money TO be
p2id n each employe of five years service
with the firm Of Henry Gade. paper and
tuine dealers The testatriX leaves her
interest in the finn in three equal parts To
Krieger and William II. f. Gade and
Harry Wacker. nephews Wacker also re-
ceiyes in cash 5000; William II. + Gade
receives the personal effects. including the
jewelry Of his aunt. and he and Wacker
are named as residuary legatees.
As Miss Gade inherited the residue of
her brothers estate nine days before her
own death. that will now also 20 to her
two nephews under the resduary clause
Of her will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
DIPPED. QUITS CHICAGO
Disagreement with Campanini
Leads TO Resignation.

Chicago. April 1.-The three-Fcar row
between Andreas Dippcl general mana
ger of the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pauy. and Cleofontc Campanini, genera.
musical director. ended to-day with the
Withdrawal Of Nj Dppel. he appeared
before the executive committee ~ the
company and rendered his resignation. il
was accepted
The Dppel-Campanini fcud has been ?
sort of volcano ever since the company
was started i'm 1910 Tho difficulties be-
tween the business Office and tine con-
ductors desk have been threatening ever
since the company started Campanini
had von fame under Hammerstcin. M
Covent Garden. where he is still con
nectcd during the summer. I'm Italy. and
in South America.
Most Of the artists sided with Campo
mini. a. the success of the artist depended
altogether on the attitude Of the man
directing the orchestra. The board of di-
rectors Of the company split, some back
ing Dippal. some Campanni
When Tire Western tour, which Dppel
insisted ON. was being considered 1t
finally became necessary for him 90 give
his personal bond FOR the san Francisco
performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Letter Carriers to Attend St. PatrickS Cathedral Tomorrow
Changes in Catholic Chches-Day of Prayer for China.

rector. the choir Of the West-Park Pres
byterian Church, tomorrow evening al
s o'clock. will render selections from
GauTs sacred cantata. The Ten virgins.
4 commemorative service in memory
of its late pastor. the Rev. II. i. Grahn-
lienard, will take place at p. m. TO-
morrow at the French Evangellcai
Church. No 126 West 18th street
At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn, the Rev. DR.. Charles
Carroll Albertson will preach at lo:5o a.
m. tomorrow on Spiritual Aids to Bodily
Health" and at 7:i5 p. m. on The FIRST
Disciples"
The young woman whose attractive
ness gives her pover-young women are
responsible for church attendance and the
salvation of the community will be Dr.
5. Edward Young's subject tomorrow
evening in the Bedford Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn. his morning subject
being. why / Believe Jesus OF Nazareth
Was More Than Human
At the Wells Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Flatbdsh. the Rev. William Bishop
Gates will preach at II o'clock tomorrow
on WHY Unite with the Church, and at
IS D. m on The Means of Grace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
TWO OVERCOME IN CHURCH
One Workman Dead from Gas
Fumes. Another MAY Die.

While James VOORHEES,. the lanitor. and
his helper. Mrs -. Cook. were preparing
the South Conversational Church, Court
and President streets. Brooklyn, for the
sunday services yesterday two employees
of the Metropolitan branch Of the
Rrooklyn Union Gas Company were
slowly suffocating in the cellar.
The men were John Hennesscy. of NO.
.re 18th street. and mis- assistant. Cor
nclius carr. Of 80. 167 LuqUer street
They went into the cellar of the church
I'm the morning TO put in new gas pipes.
I'm some Way-iust how is not vet known
they were overcome by the fumes. II
was not until I 80 o'clock in the after
noon that officials Of the gas company
became alarmed At the workmen's con-
timed absence and sent man to IN
yestigate. He found the men uncon-
scious near the gas main. The cellar
was filled with the fumes. which had
ant been noticed by those working in the
,hurch above
The victims were taken 10 the Long
,sland College Hospital. Hcnnessey died
.oon after reaching the institution. Carr
nay live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
YOUTHS DISAPPEARANCE
Is REVEALED IN WILL
Titus Batter Leaves $4,000
to Son in Uruguay, but
Bars Daughter in-Law

Inc ming of the Will Of Titus Batter N
uhe Surrogates' Court Yesterday revealed
.he disappearance last July from his
nome No. sol West End avenue. Of Eu-
sehe Walter Batter. 4 son of the testator
"'d'ter has not been directly heard from
since he. left New York. but he is no,y
"eneNed to he in Monteyideo. Uruguay
is"orant of his fathers death. and. ac-
corning To- letter dated last November
I'm great need
ne reuter- was sent to partner Of Nh
'id'''r' and money was placed to tho
youth credit in Montevideo This money
young Blatter drew i'm December and
S'H'e then he has not been heard from.
hIal'ef mother sad that she has been
unable to get any information about her
SON. The missing man receives the IN
come from $1,000 in codcil to the will
OF his father, who had given him 81 .ooo
in his Will
The will indicates that the -cstator was
not on friendly terms with Mrs. Gcorg.ne
Nelson Blatter. wife of the missing man
Tor his Will provides that 10y no chance
may his daughter-in-law receive any part
OF the $1,000 trust fund left to her hus-
band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
REPAYS KINDNESS IN WILL
Woman Cuts Off Son, Leaves
Estate to Granddaughter.

The will Of Mrs. Meta Hoffman. VINO
died April p at No. POS West liSth street
where she lived with her granddaughters'
Louisa Hoffman Clark and Ethel NJ Heit-
man. left to them the residue Of her es-
tate and confirmed gifts Of money ana
real estate in Jersey City to Louisa HeI'-
man, a niece.
Mrs Hoffman cut off her son. william
Heitman. Of 40. Il Cliff street, jersey
city. and other grandchildren. saying
do not remember my son William on ac-
count Of the neglect and cruel and inn ,Ii-
man treatment Of me by bOth MN anu ms
wife / do nor remember my other sIdiiu
children. as they have never lnteIe interest," -
themselves in me, except 10 49, 49, '. .,iiiht
] was dead or alive. 50 that tleH ms -. -
participate in any property pelOnS ~. ~
me at the time Of my decease' VINE n,., 'I
and Louisa have taken me 10 theIi n"l ~
and have always shown me the nus -"
voted love. attention ana care an n aI.
10th working girls. earning snian 90"
aries. out of which they have had 10 20 CO.,
for themselves and me. while ny ~
William has for many years 1 ccupie1 ca
premises No. Il elf street. Jefse! W, ~, . ,
owned by me. without contflpu'"e ''
cent toward my support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
BAPTIST.

At Calvary Baptist Church the oppor-
tunity will he oaered at both services to-
morrow of hearing Scotland's great Bap'
list preacher. the Rev. Joseph Kemp
pastor of Charlotte Chapel, Edinburgh
His morning theme will be THE Onward
ness Of the Soul" and his evening topic
Question and Answer"
The subjects of the sermons of DR.. J.
VI. Hademan at the First BaP'ls'
church tomorrow viii be az follows:
At II a. m. The Marriage supper, kIns
Coming From Heaven with His Army
The 1000 Years. Future of the Devil, The
Holy city and The Next Thing At p
m. Three Appearlngs of Christ
In Ascension Baptist Church the pas
tor. Charles Hillman Fountain, will
preach at II a. m. tomorrow on Pier
pont Morgans Confession of Faith i'm the
Blood of Christ" At 5 p. m. Or. George
r. Leeds. missionary from Japan, will
speak ON Divine Authority for Medical
Missions.'
At Mount Morris Baptist Church AT II
a. m tomorrow Professor Charles GRAY
shaw. OF New York University. will spea
on The Efficient Life" The Rev. Or. j.
Herman Randalrs ddress at y. m. will
Doe on The Great Mystics OF the Re
formation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
LAUD B|LL|NCS'S CAREER
More than 400 at Memorial
Meeting in Library.
WAR SACRIFICE RECALLED
DR.. S. Weir Mitchell, Carnegie,
Osler and Others Sing Late
Doctors Praise.

More than four hundred persons At
f, tended the memorial meeting ncld in the
Public Library Yesterday afternoon i'm
honor Of John Shaw Billings. who was a
director Of the institution John l.. cad
waiader presided. and addresses were
made by Dr. S. Weir Mitchell. Sir WEI
lam Osler. Dr William II. Welch. Andrew
Carnegie and Richard r. Bowker. editor
of The Library Journal" Bishop Greer
made the opening PRAYER
DR.. Mitchell, after briefly sketchinC the
surgeons career. said that his influence
had come in large part from his devotion
TO interests higher than those of the peo-
pie about MIN.
lie refused a high salaried position IN
private practice al the time of the civil,
War" said Or. Mitchell. TO risk his life.
without hope of financial gain. for the
service of his country His life was
marked by unfailins industry ana by a
wide variety Of interests he seemed TO
have the git of understanding more sub
iects and understanding them more per
fectly than almost any man / ever knew.
His supreme greatness however WAS that
OF character: not SO much what hc did as
,i,, ,.o.,a ,,.,,. tt,, So. ,,or ec,,.
,.o.~s o., ,,,o ,i,.,., ,,,,,a H., ,.,,,,..,,o,
49,, ,,. ,.,,,,,,. -. ,,.,,, Can ,,,.r,,,. ,,l,
Ci,.iI W., and MAN ~ noi,io- hoor,
,a,.o, ,rnd ,,,o Ia, -,
me- N,,,oh.i ,,.1.. ,',,,,.,, ,,,,,.od ,,,d ,.,s
,.,io, t,,.i,. .o,.o,, .,,,.. Ill .a,,,i,,.,
hi. "a O. u.',I',... n'.,,. ,,.h, g.,
,a,,..I ,''., .,,,,.. ~. p,,,,,',.... ,,.,,,,
as h;,,l;n,,r.rt. M t.,,,,,. no, ,,,,,,,i,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
CITY ENTERS FENCE FIGHT
Building Bureau Fears Mrs.
Winthrop Encroaches.

A ten-foot wooden fence erected about
ton DAYS ago between the homes Of Mrs.
Robert Winthrop and Miss Annie r..
Jennings: at the southwest corner Of 57th
street and Park avenue, has set the Muir
raw Hin section sossipine about spite
fence" \ complaint has also been filed
bv the Buildings Bureau with the Bureau
Of Highways that the fence is an en-
croachment
II was learned Yesterday that the fence
WAS built because Of contemplated
change of front in the Jennings home,
No iS Park avenue. II is the intention
81 Miss Jennings to tear out the front Of
the five story brick and brownstone resi-
dence and extend il two or three feet
further out
,rhe fence was built by Mrs Winthrop.
who is the widow OF the late Robert
Winthrop and mother OF Beekman
winthrop. former Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy. TO guard the lawn on the Park
avenue side Of her home from being dam
aged By the contractor during the re-
modelling of her neighbours house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

At tho Metropolitan Temple the Rev
d. Jacob f. rrc-. of the Washington
Heights Methodist Episcopal church. VII
preach boz the morning and the Rev. Dr
Era Squier Triple president of Drew
Theological Seminary. iu the eyenins.
pr ~ "a. Morean VIII preach to-mor-
row morning at calvary Methodist
church Oh Fellowship With God \
musical service in the evening.
tt - r,urs Methodist Chuch pr.
Charles T.. Goodcll. the newly appointed
pastor. viii preach al both services TOO
morrow.
Al ,ne Madison Ayenue Methodist
Episcopal Church tine Rev. pr Wallace
MacAlullen zee preach ,o-morto" morn
ing and evening
Rishop Luther T.. Williams VIII preach
AZ Grace Methodist Episcopal Church al
II q m tomorrow. At 1.5 .. m. 100
reonl. will sing. rho recruits which
robn Callahan has gathered ont "i the
siums and Srns OF the Bowcry at his
u,dle, Rescue Hall Will tell how they
,.er. lined and started TO choose success
mi living.
Al the Park Avenue Methodist Ep.sco-
nal Church the Rev. IN. Jameson VIII
preach morning and evening. Evening
subject. success and Failure In the
Christian scheme
Frank Moss. Assistant District A'tor-
nev. Will speak at $ y. m tomorrow III
St Andrews Methodist Church. Ihe rev.
Wallace Harold Finch will preach at Il
q M. on Filling In the Gap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

AZ the Church Of tne Ascension the
Rov Dr Percy Sucknoy Grant VIII
preach AT ~ a M. tomorrow ON ne
Place of the Heroic IN Democratic
Age" Gounods The Redemption VIII
be- given NJ p. ia. with special soloists
ana the Ecv John \ Bevinsion As
preacher The Public Forum. Inc. VIII
be- addressed al p ~. los Ben Greet
Tho Rev. Samuel H. Bishop will preach
az D. a. m. tomorrow at the 'h'I'h Oh
ths Holy Communion. pr Henry Mo't''
Will preach AT b. 90.
Tie Rev Dr. George clarke HouEhton
Will preach - the Church of the Iia"S-
nruration 20 70 Il. 10. tomorrow. Father
I-Dlonr Will be- the preacher at J.. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
REFORMED CHURCHES.

He opened the Book and Found the
place" is the subject on when Or. Bur
roll will preach tomorrow morning ~
ma Marble Collegiate Church. In the
o,rring his subject will be "A Storm at
sea
A. the Collegiate Church OF St Nicho-
,o, tho Rev. Dr George Irving VIII
,,r,,cb i'm the morning on Practising the
Incarpation." and in the evening on The
Dam If Enlarged Vision"
4, the Madison Avenue Reformed
church the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott Will
,,.,,ch the first Of series of three sun
a.. r,ornine sermons. and in The evening
49, nov. Dr. Frederick +. Shannon. Of
Rrooklyn, will preach.
A. the West End Collegiate church Dr.
,ah, viii preach at II a. m. and $50 y. nj.
,orrow. Afternoon subject: Ittal-
r. champion Of a Losing Cause.
4, the Hamilton Grange Reformed
- st II a. m. tomorrow memorial
.'',.a IN honor of Or. Frank W. cham
"a, vill h. held, with sermon by the
pr. ]. NJ. Van der Meulen, Of Louis
M former pastor. At =. m. Ut. Lem
~ will preach on Starving Souls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
CROTOM FILTRATION PLANT
AT S7.727,O00 Is URGED
-Four Engineers Favor and One
Opposes Plan for Jerome
+ Park Reservoir.

Members Of tho Board Of Estimate yes
tcrdar received the majority and minority
reports II th, omm.ssion of engineers APP
pointed 20 consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF
going ahead with the scheme Of Water
Commissioner Thompson for q filtration
plant ~ the Jcrom" Park reservoir.
The majority report states that while
the filtration OF tho Croton water supply
is not imperative 10 IS advisable Il is
estimated that the entire cost of the filter
viii be- S1.7e1.ooo. and that the bid Of So
1905 for the first part Of the filter .n-
stallation is low. D. Is further estimated
that the annual cost Of maintaining ami
operating the plant viii be- about $19s. 900
a year. which would add about three
quartc.s of cent TO the annual taN rate.
The majority report is signed by Nicho-
las 5 iIl. jr.. John u. Gregory. =.
Goodrich and Amos J.. Scha"ffer.
The minority report which Is signed by
John n. FIazee assistant engineer DO the
Department Of Finance. holds that Ultra
ton Is entirely unnecessary. he argues
that IN. unhitered water now being used
from the g. oton watershed has little or ao
effect upon the death rate. He suggests
II would be- much cheaper 90 prevent pol
luton of the water ~ its sources and
recommends the increase Of the sanitary
patrol and reforcstation of much Of the
watershed.
MIR Frazcc points out that the present
value Of the site for the proposed Icser-
voir would return some s@$o.o"0 IN taxes
every year if il should be sold To privat"
individuals. Estimating an annual oper-
alton cost Of 100000 year. Mr. fra|ee
asserts that the cost To the city OF adopt
ing his plan would be about 5l.poo'ooo 10
a period Of nifty years.
The Board Of Estimate will consider the
reports on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

Two thousand letter carriers. members
of the New York Letter Carriers Associa-
ton. are expected To attend an annual
service at St. Patrck's Cathedral to-mor-
row afternoon. Monsgnor Lavelle will
preside. and the sermon will be preached
by the Rev. pr John L. Chadwick. of St
Joscphs Seminary.
Cardinal Farley has appointed as rector
Of ST. rancis de Sales Parish. in East
96th street his private secretary. the
Very Rev. James V. Lewis. where he will
succeed the late Rev. j. l.. Hoey He
enters on his duties tomorrow. For
eleven years ho was archdioccsan secre-
tary. Earlier he was assistant at St
Gabriels. in East 37th street. when the
present Cardinal Archbishop was rector.
lie Is said 10 be the youngest rector in
the city He was educated at ST. Francis
Xavier College and Dunwoodie seminary.
Cardinal Farley has also appointed a
new rector for the Church Of the Holy
Trinity. i'm West sd street. in succession
20 the late Father Considine lie Is the
Rev John c. Mccormick. lately stationed
AZ Tuckahoe While at Tuckahoe he
built the Church Of the Immaculate Con-
ccption AT cost of $1,000. and paid for
II IN full. II was the first church To be
consecrated by the Archbishop of New
York after his elevation 70 the Sacred
College.
Tomorrow afternoon Cardinal Farley
will bless and open the new Home Tor
lncurablcs at Mamaroneck.
I'm ST Patricks Cathedral n new altar
Of the Sacred Heart. one of me three
principal affairs of the cdifce. Is being put
into place. aud will ice cOnsecratcd WITHIN
A short time. It's location is the south
transept. where IT replaces an altar long
there but not to he compared with the
new one in richness. II is given by An
tonic and Adolphus Navarro In memory
of their parents.
The Chinese government having asked
Chinese Christians to set apart SUNDAY
April =. as day Of PRAYER for the "e'-
fare 0f China. Christians Of the nteH
States have decided also 10 set apart
the dag to the same end Almost all
churches in New York will I'm SOM man
ner make mention of the unusual clrcum-
stances. Secretary Mcfarland, OF the
federal council. which recommended 10
churcnos Of this country this simultan-
cous observance. said yesterday that &C
cordng 10 his advices most Ne" l"r"
ministers viii nave prayers for the ne"
republic a few Will preach sermons on
china AS a mission field. In connection
with the church social work in The Bronx
several churches Will bee decorated with
lllnes.. nH.s.