davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
TIGERS HAVE WALkAWAY
BUCKNELL SHOWS WEAKNESS
Ar EVERY STAGE OF BATTLE
II. ',nur- Una t'tcid tiny and Makes
several Long iiuns--SrOre 81 to
- ffuSi. nclf srs PASSES.

PRINCETON. y. J.. November A.
Princeton hal WATERWAY IN it's game
with Hucl5ucll this afternoon. and was
abi" t" roll mp Il Larger score than IN
amy oth": contest this season. The
i'nal i""rc was AZ 10 ~
m The "vc.'w hcllnng superiority OF the
iiEcts ~ easily Se"n by the fact that
nc Princeton backs gained II total OF
80 yards h.! STRAIGHT football, while
,:urkic.l could only gather dirty six.
princeton made twent l-onc first
downs. and when Eddie briggs MAJ
called upou To punt. he ont booted Wad-
dell by eight yards to thr Kick.
hu'kn"liS only strong point VAS
forward passing. by which means they
Gained :, total uf rs yards. The
Tiger" attempted live. three Of which,
We're completed aud two uc which
Wcrr interrupted l!ili% Moore. the
ih"tcSi man on the TIGER squad. WAS
80 MS clement aud played 4, nagniii.
cent ;GA'nc lie scored two touch
downs. on" by running forty yards
rad The other hy racing siNtv-iive
yardH on "a fak" Kick Formations Jack
Eddy ais" showed up wcli in the
game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
Lexington Is Owned
By w. and l.. Students

Especial 10 The iimc>-i>patrh
IIE\tStDOS. "a. NO>-nhrr -
Celebrating the defeat al the Nav,
this aitcrn0OD b! 80 10 q the >,u-
dtnfs az aStington and Lee to-
might took posscSsion Of Lraingtou
Ncnriy 2h' freshmen formed - night
-hirf parade aud m4rchcd through
me streets. which rang with pan
drmon'up OF Sounds from lin horns
whistles nnd tin pnns. The uupcr
r'nsrrS >nakr-danceh around the
freedmen.
Nbcn the team rcturns to-morrov
the Etudent hod! viii meet 80 At the
sts tinn and escOrt IL hack TO tho
college grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
CLUSTER SPRINGS WIN
Downs Dnnviilr High for second Time,
tttcr R"uGh I'!c;inE-t:amc
Hard Fought THr0uEhout

DANNlLIt;. VA. November -
Cluster Springs Academy. for the soc
ond time this season, dcfcntcd Danvi.ic
High Schon! hrde this AFTERNOON -
to y. with ~ heavier team and :, bet
ter EnowlcdG. OF ihc game. III. visitors
vanruiahcd the locals after they had
made an effort TO retrieve past mis-
fortunes.
The game was one Of the rniencs,
played here tor long time. lIosliins
fun hnck for Cluster Springs. being
put "ui OF ;hc game III the last quar-
ter after rru"atcd warnings. He on
gagged Ia H2h; With spectator. and
was led Away To coo! off by :, police
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
SEW .tNEE - ELIMINATED FROM
SDtriii:HN CHAMPIONSHIP RACE,

UIi;IlINCuAM. ALA. November i
ScwHnce was eliminated from the
southern football championship contest
here to-day: Wien the University Of
NcSSecnnS made q tOlichdown ia The
FIRST period. but Clarke failed to kick
goal They managed to hold thc Ala :
period. when iurnei. ran thirty-iive
yards; Tor Il touchdown. and Cages
toe gave the locals The wlnniu" point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
JOtkEi CLI'B COMMITTEE
GRANTS MANY LICENSES

NEW YORK. November At =,
meeting OF the stewards Of tho iurl:ey
tIup here, to-day. the applications, ot
g ~. Smiling. for Jockey license (:
'reu S'hclke. for "a trainers license.
ana mat at former Jockey john " !.
son. Tor acknowledgements. were denied
ManE Licenses for trainers and jockeys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
Al utUN DEFEATS GEORGIA.
ny MARGIN or i'iI:tD GOAL
rs" Associated r,c.

Cui.UuHuS "a. November >i
nurn Ion its annual contest with
i""r:;i" h"rc to-day by The ,t,argin 81
u single held goal. hickcd by Du.ot
~ the final period. Auburn outpiaycd
tn" Crackers during most OF the con.
test. ;.t one time being held for dounr
down. Tho final lror" uas: Aubu, H..
.: Georgia. n.
Left Tackle Wyune. one Of Auburn,
most valuable players. had his leg
hrokcn IN the hecon, pcrlnh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
MINNESOTA DEFEATED ny
UNIVERSITY OF II.LISUIS
2" ..,ssnelai.h Press.

y" :se"ciai.d Press
MlHNEAfb!lS. November :.'rhc
University OF illinois. already defeated
by Ohio sprung 81 surprise here to-day
by defeating the powerful Minnesota
foothail combination, Il to g. The
Illinois lads rushed ihc Gophcrs of
their feet, making two touchdowns In
the first period The Minncsotans
made It touchdown in the third period
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
BOWL ling SEASON OPENS
Down it""'"-. '.r OI,l-Tir..-. ~ social
frI"'r. iii Sc,nra. pi.s but
Nh.\y Need OF PrnIficr

''h" kicImonG Social Bowi.n- club rolled
-, hrN' :.'m'f ~. The Palace aunvs OF
lr."t. hirHt. IN" Down Iirinn-s taxing
10 oni OF lr"c Rnmcs. Whnc ,hci. wcrr
M" -"i sr"r5 nut up. the mon shor.",'
~" .'rG Of HraCt!"r. but tho ylnrs ,.C-c
e.'a.y eg'". cd. nd the cIuhs viii NEE:
.'h on nest "ri!"y nigh r. O'Clock:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

SGhNsitut"ns: I;ici::nonG ro'lc%o--.'u.im ~
w. so i"frTru for MiIlSr. : ;u"ao.rh- Maroon
w ""dnu f"r Waters Waters !"r 'n...ii !.
,.':,rd"n for Waters. Waters for WnHdnn.
"H'r"E f"I E";"l"a. Christian Tor Waters.
Wo"dhn for Christian. Carvils for AIayn.ers.
SUNNI: - f0G"i.i"NTu - b"uT'i". I:nl. i..s.
W."il"". lruv' I:.ndp''il ~ Goals from
t"G"l4nw W!tit;tt 60. tr.c!smu: ricld
goal N.c;'' =" Against ItaIGOi',n
Macon. Tvie'e". NoGuirC G!'rvag,i,. KIM
nir". Word 'Nir2tui;). LiUcsIn"u. SiticrtiiI.s
t'.SOrI' tOEr 80. 20 T.;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

1913. or $3.50 ~. Nj. and add cigh,
hours and four minutes to Sis. OH
tanning 1917. or t:l1 L. NJ Any
apparent discrepancies in examples
may be explained when il is re-
m"nbcrcd II happens occasionally
that the first high tide at Old Point
occurs So late as TO throw caicu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

IrniduighD to - ui:oo l.. NJ. All
hours .s!catcr imam ~ are in Inc
:titcruuon ,p. NJ, ANA when utmin-
isn -! / give the usual reckon
ing. .ur Instance. tj,:iI is 3:I1 l.. A.
E:Hamric: TO And the times of high
tia. a. Richmond on November ..
add cight hours and four minutes to
s:Ji Tor the frs, tide. obtaining
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

Sli'.i:'u;i"n.: Wili'm :.no MIR. .Ar..dcnv
.i"u:cy TO- H"Iiiua"r. Humtcr for V.s.i"v.
rl"'na: Tor R"ni"l'. E"ai"l for H.'lrck
p'd Point Comfort Cni,r"f--,;iil 80. ;;'i,iN...
nrirc I'n'.nfc. g: D'd Point E-fr"c"
G'dd% 81 William and Mar. Head incs-
".an. wilson. ~! Wilii"ln amt Mar rarr,i-
w cif"ri ~. We'' t.D. Amor. W"r-
nom. ,:nHi" from t"uchdowu>-W !h"r. (").
S";"' f--iicnIcy. vine "f Quarters. Z" l.
- -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
NOTICE Of'~ FIRST MEETING; Up
CREDITORS

TO the creditors OF FRANK -. KEEL
LAM. Of Richmond IN m" County Of
li"nric". and distric, aforesaid--
Bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on III.
81 day Of November. s. T.. 1916. the said
FRANK g. KETI.AM was duly I'D judi.
Gated bankrupt. and that the FIRST meet
ing or his creditors will he held in my
Office, Room Iil9 Mutual Building,
Richmond. Va. on the 18th day Of Nov,
y y. 1916, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon
at which time the said creditors may
attend. prove their claims. appoint
trustees. examine the bankrupt ana
transact such other business as may
properly come before SAID meeting.
TiiOS. II. SNI:AD.
Referee in Bankruptcies.
November T. 1916
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

Summary: Touchdown I.irr ~, Come,
rl""r" -, Tihcou G""is fron tourh.
20" nH- rlbt"iI ~. Mo"re, i'uniC nef.r.".
'nNErhF" ,,"ru"ll imrir'. Btukart 'Iart-
,,nnth' Tad lin. man. S"h"urtz 'tiromnt.
Iiln" ~ tlcTiO'!. |. minute.
Sho"i ,u''s: i'.'wrct"n Ii.,l;,y Tor Il.
iron". Kaufman iuT N"';rsw. Moore TO-
Iiht";i. fuur 10 NIison. winn Tor iii.h,,
''"nn for iiurc l.struhc for iial4cy. Fo.tcr
Tor l."tuht. Mrt.r"A Tor Kaufman. c"ricv
% EDDY. S"hrI.l1 Tor Gcnr"it. Hnlscy f"-
M'Cr"w. kaufman Tor Foster. foster TO-
N"rrsn, Moore FOR Tihhu''. Ua-rsr 'or
iir""". ';i'iI.Uic f"r Winn. R.hll f"r Funk.
rhnt Tor DTireH. ''"&'u tor Srhu,aE
~ ir!.s Tor Bryan Mathitvi, Tor Funk. Amos
,"r '.h,, bugkn.ii Fisher FOR Cnckli
h"uhS Tor short Srr"p1Ih tor N.Dorrr OF.
Mhln"r Tor i'"""er. 'ic:hiu' Tor Ii.ndrcn,
litll Tor N'w,onn Hopper To- M.l:"r.
,"rtNi' tor Fishcr, iirlircn for T"rbin-
ii"rnin' Tor ii"nhr.l. Fisher for Nhit". Mi
l"r Tor iierhiuc. Nr"corub f"r Nan. kirth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
SOTI('I;-f3nDLrlIpt.

~ TliE DISTRICT COURT OE tn.
UNITED STATES FuR THE EAST
Ef:N DISTRICT pF N1Kc;ISIA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

II the creditors of ROBERT CASDEN.
OF Richmond, in the County of Hen
rico, ana district rcaald-Bank :
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
Goth day OF October. a. -. 1916. the
said ROBERT CASDEN was duly :.d-
Judichtcd bankrupt, and that the first
meeting OF his creditors viii he held
in my Office. Room lll9 Mutual Build
ing. Richmond. Va. on the 18TH ia
OF NOV EAiBER a. II. 1916. at o O'clock
in the forenoon. at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint u trustee, examine the
bankrupt, ana transact such other
business rs may properly come before
said meeting.
THOS. Il. SNEAD.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
NONnmhei. g. lQlG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OLE THE
UNITED STATES For THE EAST
EliN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
In the matter Of No. 2O03
ROBERT CASDEN, in
Bankrupt. Bankruptcy
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

IN ~" matter Of No "uo5
FRANK -. liEILtM, IN
BANKRUPT. Earkrup,"v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

The local time OF high water at
the placea named may be found APP
pro.'niately tor each day by adding
the tua. differences printed in
hours dnd minutes opposite tnc
OF high tides at OLD Point comfort
on lie day desired. The hours are
numbered consccutively from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

afternoon or night In such eases
II is necessary TO make the calcu-
lniions OH tie second high tide at
Old Point for the preceding day to
obtain the time of the FIRST nigh
tide at The desired locality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
WOMEN GOLF CHAMPIONS
SINCE STRUGGLES BEGAN

Nee miss Kate c. Harley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
WOMEN IN THE VAN
FOR TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
Team Captained by Mrs. Comfy
Shoemaker Leads with
$1019 Collection

footing of horns and ringing Of bells
greeted the announcement today that the
women had taken first place among teams
collecting funds for the S1,O00,000 endow-
ment sought for Temple University. DR.
Russell II. Conwell, who has been III for
several days. was among those who ap-
plauded when Director Wilmer Krusen, as
nresiding officer. made the announcement
at the MONDAY luncheon in the Hotel Adel-
phia.
The winning team, which is No. of the
women's division. collected Si0i9. 1t IL
eaptained by Mrs Comfy Shoemaker. The
business men and professional division was
headed by Team 29 with Albert II. Ladner
Its report showed $625. including a donation
of $500 from Samuel d. Lit, obtained
through the personal solicitation Of John j.
Ryan, member of the team, Team No
is, captained by DIR. w. J. Robinson, won
the days honors In the ALUMNI division
turning in S400.
The total contributions for the day were
S45a4, which carried the grand total to
S6a4I. The largest individual subscrir-
tions today, In addition TO that Of Mr. Lit
were Fred Sehwoebel, $500; John e, Fleck
S35o; Keystone supply and Manufacturing
Company, 5000 Simeon X. dullford, $3.50 |
North Penn Bank, Mr. and Mrs John r,
Yog, Frank Foster J. w. Foster. b. c.
Tillinghast and G. S. Glbhen, each s1OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
STRIP UNION SEMINARY OF RICHES
AND SETTLE QUARREL, is SUGGESTED
By LISETTA NEUKoM
EveniuD LedDer Star Correspondent

ATLANTIC CITY, May 23-Taking over
large portion OF the Union Theological
Seminary property, New York obtaining
its $4,000 900 endowment by legal processes,
and placing them In the hands of an entirely
new board of trustees to whom shall be
given the power to elect new officials and
faculty are a few of the possibilities which
loomed up In the 128th General Assembly
today, as the result of an article from the
pen of Judge Ralph u. Prime, New York
attorney, This would mean the creation
of a new seminary.
This article attacks the Union Theological
Seminary in no uncertain terms and gives
a complete history of the controversy OF the
last years and the alleged heresy OF the
New York Presbytery and the Union Theo-
logical Seminary.
As the time draws near for the expected
struggle on the floor OF the General Assem-
bly,, which Ia expected by all commissioners
unless the 26 evertures relative to the New
York situation are killed in the Bills and
Overtures Committee, feeling is growing
bitter, both among the conservatives and the
radicals.
Whenever g group of commissioners
gather passer-by can invariably hear the
words, New York Presbytery, Union Theo-
logical Seminary-heresy, Virgin Birth,
three young men,"
The trouble at present is over the licens-
ing of three young men from the Union
Theological Seminary who, 1t is alleged, ad-
nit they do not believe In the Virgin Birth
and many OF the other miracles of the
Bible
JUDGE PRIMES PLAN,
The section of the article written by
Judge Prime, which caused the new at
titude on the creation of a new theological
seminary to come into being reads as fol-
lows:
perhaps then the remedy Ia through the
Attorney General to deprive Union Seminary
of title and possession of all the moneys
and other properties received. and to seek
and obtain Judgment in the courts for
administration of the funds as near as
possible according to the trust impressed
And as the seminary repudiates the COM
pact and relation to our Church, the court
would go on to the creation of new trustees,
who win carry out the trust in adminls-
tration of the property
IN speaking of the possibility of winning
the legal case for Union Seminary" Judge
Prime said "It is my belief that Union
Seminary has no right to the property in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
C0NGREGATIONALISTS
TALK ON EFFICIENCY
Annual Conference and Woman's
Union Assemble at Glen
olden

Efficiency In country town and city
parishes was the keynote of the addresses
delivered this afternoon at the opening ses.
sion of the joint meeting of the 18th annual
Conference of Congregationalist Churches
of Pennsylvania and the 10th annual
Woman's Missionary Union, which began
in the First Congregational Church, at Glen
olden The sessions will continue tomor-
row and Thursday
Deacon David Howells, of Kane, Pa, the
moderator of the conference, opened the
session this afternoon, and the Rev. Isaac
T. Williams, of Scranton, led the devotional
service
Efficiency in the Country Parish" was
the topic of the Rev. T. E. Richards of
Luraysvile. The Rev. j.. Mansel Jones, of
Minersville, spoke on Efficiency in the
Town Parish" while the Rev. c. b. Adams
OF the Park Congregational Church of this
city, addressed the conference ON Eff
cheney in the City Parish"
The Rev. Charles Carroll, State Super
intendent of the Congregationalist Confer.
ence of Pennsylvania. spoke on Efficiency
In the State at Large
Following the devotional service, an cleo
tion of scrbes was held
At the session tonight the moderator will
deliver an address of welcome, and the de-
yotional service will he led by the Rev,
James Alcock, of this city. The response
will be made by Moderator Howells.
A sermon will he preached by the Rev.
James G. Clutterhuck. of Kane. Pa.
During the conference the delegation, CON-
stating of two laymen and the pastors from
the churches in the State, Will be enter
tanned by the members of the First Con-
gregatpnalist Church of Glenolden.
They were met at the railroad station to-
day by the Glenoden Boy Scouts and es-
ceTted TO the church,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
BAPTIST CONVENTION ELECTS
DIR. BARBOUR AS PRESIDENT
Or. A. j. Rowland, Philadelphia, on
Publication Board

MINNEAPOLIS, MInn.,, May ga.--pr. C.
A. Barbour, president of Rochester Theo-
logical Seminary, Rochester, ~ Y. was
elected president of the Northern Baptist
Convention without opposition at the annual
meeting here. DIR. w. G. Biting, st.
Louis Mo-, was reelected secretary. Frank
L. Miner. pes Moines, Ia, was elected
treasurer Of the convention.
The report of the Convention Committee
recommending that the 1917 meeting be held
iH Cleveland, Ohio, was adopted.
Cooperating organizations elected officers
a. follows: American Baptist Home Mis-
sion Society, Frank C. Nckels Minneapolis,
president; DR.. Henry l., Morehouse, New
York, secretary. American Baptist Publi-
cation Society, ]. Whiteomb Brougher, Los
Angeles, president; DR.. A. j. Rowland, Phil
adelphia, secretary, American Baptist For
eign Mission Society, Emory W. Hunt,
Newton Centre. Mass. president; DR.. John
Y, Aitchison, Chicago, home secretary,
Women's Baptist Foreign Mission Society,
Mrs John =. Scott, California, president.
Women's American Baptist Home Mission
Society, Mrs, Smith T. Ford, Chicago, press
ident; Mrs, Katharine Westfall, Chicago,
secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23

volved now and that a court would take
II from the present trustees and put II
In the bands of n new board. Such action
would ultimately mean that they would
create a new faculty and go ahead with
the orgs.liEaton of new seminary. Union
Seminary Is corporation, and such action
would not necessarily mean it's dissolution.
OF course.
But with great part of its property
gone, 1t would in reality mean that only \
shell would be left and It's power and re-
sources transferred to a new seminary,
which would be under the direction of the
Presbyterian church. Union Seminary, you
know Is not under the direction OF the
Presbyterian church now The teachers of
the now menlnary would conform to the
Presbyterian faith just as Union Seminary
instructors did in the olden days, when the
property was given IT,"
OVERTURE LOST.
new phase of the controversy devel,
oped today when 1t became known that
the overture of the Washington, d. c., Pres
bytery, written with the object of pouring
oil on troubled waters, had been lost.
This overture, which suggested the ap-
pointment of a committee of ministers and
elders TO investigate the situation and re-
port back to the General Assembly next
year, would likely have solved the problem,
1t was mailed from Washington on May o.
according TO DIR. T. Davis Richards. of Ger
mantown, Nd, who says he Is at loss TO
know where II can be.
He did not say so in so many words. hut
he limited that 1t might be possible there's
a reason that II is lost"
This is the situation In Washington
Presbytery," he said in discussing the over
ture. "One of the three young students
who, 1t Is alleged, denied certain truths Of
the Bible, affirmation Of which Is required
by our Church. has been called TO the sixth
Presbyterian Church. Washington. Now
we Preshyterians do not want to have
man of that kind In our Presbytery il we
can help II. We want 10 let the General
Assembly know how we stand. The over
lures must be handed in two days after the
General Assembly convenes, thought It
had been received and now l find it has
not.
"Sinea coming here, the Moderator of our
Presbytery, Or, ], G, Palmer, has signed
duplicate of the overture and presented
1t to the Bills and oversures Committee,
hoping that It will be possible for some
exception to he made on account of an
error somewhere"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

HfsTrIy {Eegss; 1882 Eyre ST., and Irene KFat1'
Leroy Garrett, Chester, Pa. and Viola Thomas.
AiSssssi$ ias giElaI,h 90 ,J; ga St. and Re-
stsnIsy H9ysoTkIu iSi2 y, ID st., and Barbara
'aBiSDf scSsSs $sTRhss 1Sssussf st. and DorotA'a
samuel y. ,SarpentsTL Io09. s.. 4eth st., and
EsSR {RG"iB BarB B7 b t9a snI Jennie sayer.
nSsi Sii RsI1bs i4I 4YSos IN ave.
HiEfS HiEf5SSiin%% %%lssss $tQa 4; i2sh st. H. and ASpes
5ogeph Smith 52l Hamilton ST.. and Harry
HSSssE Ssn. nFsss sgS asts E$Sslsy ST. ana Edith
A4a'Tf fh1hasr IL ersiRssa soNmdssGrh II j" and sarah
FTsg dsraaaht6@H4s'I dfPaa es4s'I"0fe, Aa' apa AH'S N,
siSPfiSs ''sSs y%sSiSSAsi'Hs :y' 'ad
Aisheel +. ,Gean. Harrisburg, Pa. and Ruth 70.
.EsekaTd' HaT5isbuTg. oPPa: a,.,. :.
=, NArgaret g, Malone 2107 s, Opal st.
Aallhew w, Williamson. 800 s. 42d st., and
LYdia Nj. Hum, h432 Woodland ave.
SonA II; Gleason, Pottstown, Pa, and Mary
L. Sehatz Pottstown, Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23

stands in the New York Presbytery
and am hopeful Of reaching a salts
factory settlement, but have as yet ar
rived AZ no Anal conclusions ana shall
not be likely 20 do so until "Wednesday
or Thursday,
When the General Assembly convened to-
day, Chairman Stevenson appeared before
II and, as he did yesterday, asked Tor tur-
ther time TO consider the New YORK case
II was granted
In the New Yorksr's story Of compromise,
the men mentioned were Doctor McKibben
and Doctor Masters, the spokssmen OF the
Preshyteries which presented the most
drastic overtures against New York. and
Doctor Mendenhall, chief adviser OF the
New York faction. None of these gentle
men would make statement on the matter
II looks as II the so-cailed "heresy
affair was still very much in the air. Ap-
parently, the inspired stories which the New
Workers. sought to have printed would have
helped the cause" along now II is a ques-
ton whether the EFFORT will not be harmful
Only they have Doctor Hoggs assurances
that every problem is being tackled hon
estly and manfully,
Judge James Deal Andrews of New York,
said today that a compromise or postpone.
ment would certainly be unacceptable to the
New York Presbytery, The Washington
overture, which proposes committee of
NlSltatlon anu HNltauon' cohslstHB VI -
members, to investigate the matter and re-
port to the 1917 convention would not
ease New York at all.
I'VE want this General Assembly to make
UP It's mind what ought to be DONE" he
said
The General Assembly WAS still pleased
today over the fun II had in eleoting Ed
ward ii. Warren, of the synod OF Ken
lucky, to be permanent clerk. His election
was obtained by the Rev Charles w, Weloh,
pastor OF the Park Avenue Church, New
York, who so amused the convention In
his nominating speech by relating the time
honored story of the vAgrant negro who
told the Judge at his trial that he assumed
he had been arrested for "fragranoy," that
the election was foregone conclusion.
Patrick Francis Murphy, UP to date,
couldn't have done better.