davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-11
Strikers Use Dynamite.

Six city blocks were burned at a
loss estimated al 100000. Riot
ers stole 500 pounds Of dynamite and
have dynamited several houses, it is
reported. The bridge from East
Youngstown 10 Struthers was burn
ed to prevent the rioters from enter
ing the town.
The trouble was the elimination
of a strike of laborers which began
at the plant of the Republic Iron and
Steel Company a week ago and then
spread to the plants of the Tube Com
pany the Youngstown Iron and Steel
Company, and the Brier Hill Steel
Company, all. independent" con-
Germs. The men demand % cents an
hour, while the companies offer an
increase from 10 cents to % cents
per hour.
The trouble started early today
when strike sympathizers and work
ers at the sheet and tube plant clash
ed Stones were thrown and several
shots were fired, but no one was in
iured In the afternoon a riot oc-
CURED just outside the Tube Com
pany plant and two men were in
jured.
The most serious trouble started
tonight when the day shift at the
sheet and tube mills left work. A
crowd of 5000 gathered at the en-
trance of the works and stoned a
squad of private police in charge of
! Chief Wolff, of the Sheet and Tube
Company force.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-11
MOB LOOTS and
BURNS Ohio TOWN
STEEL WORKERS ON A STRIKE
AND DEMAND INCREASE TO
25 CENTS AN HOUR.
100000 PROPERTY is LOST
One Woman Is Among the Nineteen
Persons That Sustained Injuries
During Fight. Several Houses Dy-
namIte1 and Burned,

YOUNGSTOWN. O.-One man was
killed, n5nteGa psrSOnS including a
woman were wounded, more than fif-
teen BUILDINGS were burned With loss
estimated al 100000 and state
troops were called out 90 restore or
der Is the aasGga of r1Otfng in East
Youngstown tonight following a bat
tie between q crowd of strike sympa-
ta-zers and ARMED guards at the plant
Of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
BRITAIN WILL PAY
u. s. PACKERS TO-DAY
Satisfactory Settlement Reached
After Long Dispute.

London. April 3D. After long drawn
OUT negotiations. lasting over four
months. settlement Of the cases between
Chicago packers and the British gov
eminent was announced suddenly to-
night. Chandler Anderson. acting in
behalf Of the Armours. Swifts, HAM
mouds and Morris. and Lloyd Grlscom.
acting for Sul1buYgcr & Sons. an
nouncod that satisfactory basis OF
settlement had been agreed 20. Both
expressed appreciation Of the fairness
with which the negotiations had been
conducted and the friendly coHsidera
zion with which they and their clients
had been treated
The claims referred 20 were for rar-
goes of over fifty ships seized IN both
British and neutral waters. and total
amounts involved exceeded Sl5,0OO.oOO.
Nessrs. Anderson and Grlscom refused
20 state the actual terms Of settlement,
hut il is known that the terms are more
favorable 20 tho packers than the latter
originally expected Official circles
here regard the settlement as errlng
on the side of generosity.
Compensation for the seizure Of car
goes will be paid tomorrow, but the
money probably will remain for some
time on this side nobody wishing 20
upset the rate Of exchange. Except
among the ltra-British element clam
orine for be,ligerent rights, the settle
ment receives general approval here.
II Is hoped that many misconceptions
regarding England's attitude toward The
United States viii be ended By the
settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Germans Have Condemned
Themselves, Say British

London. April H. Asked to give an
official view on Germany's note to the
American government concerning the
Sussex. the Foreign Office to-day made
the following statement, based on in
formation from Admiralty officials:
There is no resemblance between
the Arabic class and the Sussex The
Germans are condemned by their own
statement, which says that subma-
rine attacked ship at 1855 p. m. the
exact time at which the Sussex was
attacked.
The submarine commander also re-
ports that the forepart Of the ship was
blown of 40 ship but the Sussex mas
suffered damage IN any way resembling
this. That the sketch of the vessel
made by the commander Of the sub
marine does not resemble the picture
Of the Sussex. said 70 have been taken
from an English newspaper, will hardly
cause surprise
Although all the London evening
newspapers print the German reply 20
the United States on submarine war
fare. under such heads as "Nain En-
deavor 10 Gull American Public"
Amazing American Note and Der
lin Eats It's Own Words" the "N est
Minister Gazette" is the only one TO
comment on the note. II says:
I've don't know whether the Ger
mans believe that hard-headed Ameri-
cans will take seriously explanations
so childish. II so. we fancy they have
done less than justice TO the American
nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
SIX VESSELS WRECKED
BY U-BOATS AND MINES
Four Ships Sunk and Two Others
Badly Damaged.

London. April 10. Six moro vessel,
have met with disaster as a result Of
mines or submarines. The British
steamers Robert Adamson and Angus
and the British bark Inverlyon have
been sunk by submarines; Danish
vessel named Dor,hea has been sunk
by a mine and the Dutch steamer Co
lombia badly damaged by a mine. and
the Russian barkentine lmperator dam
aged by a torpedo.
The sinking Of the British bark In
verlyon, of 1927 tons. by submarine,
was told in a report received by Lloyds
Twelve Of the crew were picked up.
The bark sailed from Portland Ore,
December r, for Hsvre or Bordeau and
was last reported as leaving st. Mich
aels. Azores. March 81. The home port
was Aberdeen.
The torpedoing Of the British steam
ship Robert Adamson. Of 2.91s tons.
was reported in a dispatch TO Lloyds
filed on Tuesday at Harwick. The
twenty-nine men Of the crew were
landed. The steamship IS believed 10
have gone down.
Tho British steamship Angus. OF g.
SIC tons. is reported by Lloyds 10 have
been torpedoed on Tuesday She was
unarmed The Angus was last reported
on her arrival a. Suez on March II or
a voyage from Calcutta for Bilbao.
\ dispatch from Barcelona says the
Russian sailing vessel Imperator. o.
39l tons. has been torpedoed by an
Austrian submarine ~ tho Meditor
ranean. Part Of tho crew. some o.
whom arc wounded. have been landed
by a Dutch steamship. The lmperstor
left Gulfport. Miss. on February -
for NarScillce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Strain Effort to Utmost to
Hold Military Base
of Baiburt.
FALL WOULD LEAVE
PORT DEFENCELESS
Russians Report Steady Advance
in Armenia Toward
Upper Tigris.

Petrograd. April l3.- By series
Of vigorous counter attacks The Turks
in Armenia are straining 10 the ut
most to defend tho important city Of
Baiburt. AZ the chief junction OF the
roads between Erzerum and Trebzond.
Since. besides the good roads 70
Sivas and Mamashatun. there are sew
eral trails from Bsiburt through the
Pontus range TO tho Black Sea coast.
the occupation of Baiburt would
greatly facilitate the operations Of the
Russian armies ana would establish
close connection between the armies
moving along the coast to cbibzond
and the central Russian army aiming
AZ Erzingan.
The new line % attack on Trebi-
zond, which the occupation Of this
junction would offer would cause the
immediate retirement Of the Turkish
forces defending the approaches to
Trebizond and lead 20 the cspitulstion
Of Turkeys most important Black Sea
port
Baiburt itself is an important pro
visioning centre and formerly served
the Turkish forces at Erzerum as a
base for ammunition.
In the Armenian theatre the Russian
troops are steadily advancing south
west toward the upper Tigris, whore
the Turks have been loss successful
than elsewhere in checking the Rus
eio--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Prom TIE Tribune B.lcau
WasAl1gol. Aprl -.

From TIE Tribune B.icaul
Wasalnsio-. AYfA d.
ARMY
AfsI FDtyAKD W MCAsKEY. retired ASSIGNED
>. ,cfise duty. deitiied AZ acting NJ. ana w,I
proceed 20 Madison Darracks ios .-,y - 10.
ftlcsins second l. WENTWORTH il Mo99'
c,gt HERBERT N HoYDEN. re'llea ss,isI,'d -, r.
t.,ooeed 10 slg corp Aviation scAoo.. san Dieso.
F,-s, 4 ci,ORCE HGsLILE. r.. ~ ~ IRON
Merhanlcal college Bst0l Rouge. MAY 20 10 Nl'
c. l,s''l HExnY 4 wiEGENsTEIN. 2Hh Inf 90
Yir,t y HARhsoS vs. sTrCkEY N.l. .. ''s
o.. row lesvs - a5sclc. in } CTS. iIom
an. A. Fort Rossc4ans. 20 tafe e1ec' al. c1bfA
tion o, SAD leave then re?o't 20 Z. o.. - "'N
ca. 80 HENRY C. MADDUx. Med CORPS. ate, -
-ssl 4. Z al o. crgifsuo- " ieafe o a.
,'eiee, = ccatRI n-s''FF MAs6x' Ied co-r, from
f,,rf6sr du'y Win Talam. Cana. % iaEc e'e-'
NJ nnTRtSE & HOWARD Med corps. r,ic'e1
- sff.nJtrz surgeon ORE Naslln g9l. tHetA'. o.
rsliei q 4, co' c1ARkLLs AAsoH "a N vi,
tl-s proceed 70 Ctasi lone AID report 70 Gov. o'
y,,e,,1ls ,i.isarasr,s o-ios- ~ recently Pc
fs,sd saao1nce8 T. co. EDWAii,D, JoN .s,.
!, a1s.asa.d. MsI MN kpGEHtSs -V,,'
-, 'CHhRiIS T. COATES. ith laf .-.....
r<.s,s = stssa-e. fir.' j. RALPH D bAIL~.
pOWEII. CLAYTON. General san iCs'j. t"o
re, ,sen, =. i r,9Jnl NT roDrNr ora Dep, rom
ssndy Hoos rio'ins Ground. hynl Do 20 No"
Yof< AI,,,s, Co,son, reiri, -9 G,o s,.~ ,c.
b. uDya arrival 81 y. r ~ H. Nl'-l"u. E.
,.1ort " & .. coast leffhoss u roman '''
c.s IONS Berry q y ic -. a. a..
- In O. = and crrif.upn rave 4" a.
se,e. A. BERRY $50 ioin hH r.mp@iy - ,
PM j. DAVID ~. how'll. -i1 ii 'Si,u
H.. ssesnD risns. ~ stg,,' eo-e. relieved
ni.nn -. - f1.f ono j. CANlANpiE a.
.iss.d Cf1 ~ H. BOwEH eA W"ceri 20
sn',.,,,, e. N
y,',, 4. JAcOB sCHicK. r,iif'a s'sisned -
,esi,e asfy detailed - sdlnz s.' WI.
,,e~sed 70 ~ Lawn fof duiy A. y ~ a. pr
s1ff,l, ss.ttne eAsfgo consfrlrilol hofs ~ .
Is<t6n. vles CAP NiDsH u HliHAlD'
81 = N Coiufnbgs. =. -. - t...t..-,.
ylnt II hiBEitT I.lMAN or .'i',S,s,,
- y. shsfsf for s1smin.ilon im YioiD,,.I4t' IL
- q, ,a,encs fof four flO1fhs sfsnl@4 M'4'
WILLIAM r LiTrEBhhNT ~ Na'.
SAW
&c., r uATJYws as'sehsf b'iim"' ="
49,, VI BISHOP. dsisehed r'of'ns '''' ."
~" y"s giGn n. ds'sehs1 nav y'f1. Ne"
..,, q, ,s,Slsins chip e. hfa ron ,,,,.
80 AtIF. RTf ART. d"s'if9 nhat .-',,,
s,.,iar I,ssl. uasa. 20 nav fe'i''"s
g. I,''r'"rg' pyyNyIs d,is,hsd Tsras. N N'''i
f'.,-r.sr Waslingfof. ,.t al.
iOJ1S HhnPEH d-'scbef N.'sl ,irHl'
81 MN, Wuhilgtgu. ~ nsv gAfp ~"
r,.r MILAN nAHriS. - 'hsfsi". o..,,,
b'sN- ''f' nGfTos fsfnporar dpy on Baum
'Nl- 80. lf.sssu radil rIf~frigp ~ ~.
nj f. DADD. dsiAflDd bpnslo. q" hap
l.nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
KEEP MORGENTHAU
IN TURKEY, IS PLEA
Editor. Back from Orient, Lauds
Ambassador.

American interests in Turkey will
sufcr severely unless Am5ssssdor
Henry Norgenthau returns 10 his post
IN Constant.nople. according to the
Rev Charles +. Riggs. editor Of 9TH,
Orient the only paper published IN
English in the Turkish capital, who
arrived yesterday on the FrcdericN
VIII. he expressed great concern upon
learning for the first tim, that the
Ambassador was expected 20 resign.
II. {. Evans. Dcs Moines. Iowa,
lawyer who went over with the Ford
peace party. returned yesterday after
an extended trip through the warning
countries IN the interests Of peace. lie
will report 10 Mr. Ford In Detroit.
There are four Americans vol
known in Germany" said Mr.. Evans
First there is Roosevelt. and they
hate him. Then Wilson. and they hate
him. too. Taft is well liked there, and
everybody loves Bryan. II he wen.
over there now believe he could stop
the war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
MORCENTHAU WILL DO
AS PRESIDENT WISHES
Still Uncertain Whether He Will
Return TO Turkey.

Washington. April lS-Henry Nor
gen;hau. American Ambassador TO Tur-
key. said to-day, after conference
with presiden, Wilson. that he WAS
considering resigning his post. but tina,
he had not had opportunity 10 discuss
the question with the President and
therefore was not certain whether he
would return 20 Constantinople.
Mr. Morgenthau said he would con-
fer sgain with the President on the
subject and would be guided By him.
II he returns 20 Constantinoplc he will
leave about May |.
The Ambassador has been urged 10
stay in the United States and take an
active part in the coming Presidential
campaign. Abram Elkus. OF New York.
and Ira Nelson Morris. Minister 10 Swe-
den. have been mentioned as possible
successors 20 the Constantinople post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
CALL ON CANADA
TO ADOPT DRAFT
Recruiting Leagues Say 274,697
Troops Could Be Enlisted.

Ottawa. April 10. In the belief that
some form Of CONSUMPTION IS neces-
sarv in Canada. delegates from forty
two recruiting leagues throughout the
Dominion met here to-day 20 formu
late a plan for presentation TO the
Cabinet tomorrow. II was pointed
out that there are l.274.637 men be
tween the ages Of eighteen and thirty
in Canada who could be compelled 10
enlist.
Chief Justice Mather Of Winnipeg
declared in favor Of immediate com
nulsory service and the employment
Of women for much Of the work nov
being done by men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
American Schools
in the Philippines
Our Record of Educational Service People of islands
Probably Unmatched for Benehcence and
Success in History of World

"A Century Expansion Americas Foreign Relations
the public school system
of American democracy
equal degree Of
Philippines achievement which
with pride
education administration signal
and undying credit
have given Fpnos something had before
How lacking popular
judged from the fact that
and and of these than
could read only native dialect. and
cases imperfecty Although 1884 Philip " of Spain
Fpno should be instructed IN the Spanish language and in Chris
~ doctrine after nearly and requarters
tron fewer than per of the people could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Berlin Reports About Four
Army Corps of Opponent
Killed and Wounded.
GERMAN CASUALTIES
PLACED AT 100000
French Estimate Not Denied
Many Only Slightly Wounded,
Says News Agency.

Berlin. April g r, wireless to
Saville. Y. w.. TIE French losses IN
Killed and wounded IN the fighting
around Vcrdun. saws tho Overseas
News Agency. have reached 'ota,
Of 10000 officers ard men, or about
four army CORPS.
The News Agency continues:
According TO correspondent from
nc front the French authorities are
spreading reports regarding heavy
German losses before Ncrdun. 10 IS
said that one battalion Of chasseurs
lost 1876 men: that H. 20 say. about
IFS total number IL IS also reported
that the Eighteenth Army Corps lost
1900 officers and men IN storm ne
the village ard fortress Of NauN. This
corps never participated IN the tight.
ing for the village or the fortress OF
NauX.
The French calculate tho Ger.
man losses AZ the round figure or
200 600. The German casualties hap
PLY have not been IN proportion 20
tho Importance OF the German gains.
Besides. among the casualties is a
great percentage Of men who we're
only slightly wounded.
The number Of prisoners taken BY
tho French is insignificant. as the only
soldiers captured by them were some
who were TOO bold and advanced far
beyond their goal.
AS the French arc steadily re-
treating they must. Of course. give
imaginary figures Tho Germans. on
tho other hand. have for seven weeks
been burying dead Fronchmen on
the battlefield and rescuing French
wounded. so they are able to com
putc figures regarding the French
losses. which arc calculated 20 have
reached 10000. or four army corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

MARINE CORPS
Capt p. T. CHAMBERLAIN detached Marine Bar-
facfs Mare Island. 10 command naval prison.
CAP j M. HUEY. detached Marine Barracks.
San Diego 10 COMMAND Marine Barracks. Ports
cay CHS BISHOP. Jr.. detached Marin, Bay
iaeis Phi saeigAi4 20 command Marine deisch-
Fist Lieut. = H. ToRREY. detached Nes York
fo Marine Barracks. Norfolk
Second Lieut.. q. " vAN HOOSE. detached Marine
s,.oad Lieut. II e. PRICE. detached Utah. 20
Command Marine BArschs Indian Head. MI.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Apni j. Jupiter al Mschis' ~ Io'os bland
Ncs Hampshire - Cape HEM ga buoy wheel
Apr' Is-lmne1 A. Wai,e,'o1. Lsndins ard New
Lambert POM. Irs. Nnrsuke, Nansian PAU
Jones. Perm. Stewart aaI Nhlrpe. a. San neiro
Nanshsu. =, san Diego. Loniss. AZ Cns'obai [:
kanGwaha. a. Ne~Dor. Neptune. q. Hampton
SAILED
April d Glade. from Be.ha Tec.psn Tor Maza'.
Ap-n p -Belhsm from New York yard 10 "a
for trial burrows. from whiiesfone Landing FOR
' 's' ,or San PEDRO cSiea.5 rom Boston Tor
Philadelphia. Hanco.t. from Galveston Tor Yea
Crl. Hector. from Nor'os yard iof isg s,,
le1.idag from san Bias Tor Crisiohai Naushan.
from san Pedro for San Diego. Neptune. from
Lambert Inlfi JOY bhNlNf iNh'.Ns sNfffAfs iI'IN
Nsgs.an Tor Oougap0. PcuacpCk. from Port
mouth y n for Boston yard
Mar. nos a. Baltimore. ordered proceed 70 lamp
tou Roads preparatory 90 TIP 70 Western coast
via Panama Cana
u,lior. nov a. No-'o'k Ordered proved 70 Mel
lille and return Hampton Roads
r,tiuofic Witch Jeff pcusacols I'm insi for Forts
1nrlsh y n Via Norfolk viii not stop a. NOr-
fok bat proceed direct 90 fyr'smouih yard
p,,,ter which lrf KEY Wet IT'D inst fo'
Hampton Hoefs directed hy rsiio - proceed TO
tFn-I-f9r e. and return hey Ncs'
eli L.
Norfak yard directed by radio 10 proceed TO
tAaf.e.fol yari
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14


Dewey went TO Manila on May Day
1898. and on August - following we
fully occupied thar city. Three weeks
later. without waiting for the Treaty
Or Paris. We began reopenlng 'ne
schools. which had been closed LOT
more than a year. he Rev. ". D. NC
Kinnon. chaplain OF he First Can.
fornia Regiment. being IN charge Of
them. In Tn. Following June lieuten-
an, George T. Anderson became super
intendent Of schools in Manila. and a
little later Captain Albert Todd vas
made superintendent for all the islsnds'
Founding the School System.
Then came the second Philippine
Commission, which was empowered 70
assume the full governmental authority
% the islands. II was significant that
like the frst comw ission. = comprised
two eminent educators among its mem
bers. professors IN two Of the greatest
American universities. Among its nrst
acts was the creation Of Department
Of Public destruction and tho appoint
mcnt Of an expert American educator
DR.. +. ". Atkinson. 10 be its head.
Provision was made for tho employ
mont Of one thousand American teach
crs in TIE stands. and By tho end OF
that year, 1901. 765 American teachers
~o.t..f .s.ort .hrro
In 1903 Or. Atkinson retired and was
succeeded by Dr. r. b. Bryan. who y
few months later retired because OF
illness and was succeeded by DR.. David
+. Barrows. The latter resigned in
1909 20 take a chair in tho University
Of California. and was succeeded by
Frank L. white: Who died iu August.
1913. being succeeded by Frank J..
Crone.
At first there were dishcartening
difficulties 10 hc overcome. Few % the
American teachers understood Spanish.
the language Of the educated filipinos.
and practically none OF them knew any
Of tho native dialects. There were few
schoolhouscs fl 10 use. and no text
books or other supplies. The people
were largely hostile 20 the system. \
few children came through curiosity
and few were brought IN by the
police. Attendance vas irregular. and
hardness all but universal. Tact and
perseverance. however. won the day.
By 1905 the people generally were won
20 hearty and businesslike support
Of the schools. and by the time the
present administration took hold OF
affairs the enrolment Of children Was
nearly 5000. and the average daily
attendance was nearly 10000
Filipino Teachers.
Il was. moreover. from the beginning
the aim Of the American government 90
train Filipinos TO take the place Of tho
American teachers in the schools, and
this wise policy was carried out with
great success BY the middle Of 1913
there were about $500 Filipino teach
ers in service They had practically
all the primary instruction in their
hands. and were rapidly taking charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
British General Denies
BIG Losses on TipriS

London. April H.. Lieutenant Gen
eral Sir Percy Lake. commander Of the
British forces in Mesopotamia. states
that the number Of British troops
killed or wounded in tho attack on san
navvat April Q was much below the
figure. 1000. given in the Turkish Off
cial statement Of April II.
Baron Sandhurst. Lord Chamberlain,
said in the House OF Lords to-day:
General Lake reports that our total
casualties were much below this tigure.
lie satisfied himself by personal in
spcction. An inquiry among the
wounded themselves showed that the
medical arrangement generally had
been satisfactory. He also reports that
Tho weather was very bad and that on
tho twelfth there was hurricane, &C
compauied by torrents OF rain. The
foods on both banks OF the Tigris were
increasing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
NAVY WASP RETAINS STING

The Board OF Investigation of ~,
navy. which examined the auxiliary
vessels Gloucester and Wasp AZ the
navy yard. recommended that the two
little vessels. which played prominent
parts in the Standardization War, be
retained in the service. Captain Henry
B. Wilson. chairman Of the board. de-
clares that the Gloucester is still ~ for
any service. but that the smaller Wasp
should be kept in inland waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
BANKERS HEAR BREAK
WITH BERLIN is NEAR

Paris, April l3.-A mem
Der of a big banking firm
one of the largest three IN
ternatlonal bankers in New
York-who is in Paris, re-
ccivcd this morning from his
firm cable saying: Return
at once. Rupture with Ger
many imminent
Another big New York
banker also received this
morning an urgent cable call
ing him home Tor the same
reason. Both men will sail
on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
4. Z. Clarke Called 10 Pjainfeld.

~ ~ Iefuaga ~ Tie Trhlnsl
r.s'rte.d, r.. j., April l3.-The
~. Howard +. Clarke. for The last
e,sn yesrs pastor of the Congrega-
IA Church, Bernardsville, y. j., has
~ e1ienaed call % the Congrega-
Church ~ this city, 20 succeed
Ksy. g. /. Goodrich. who resigned
:. believed fhat be- will accept.