davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Old Hudson River
Rowing Association
Plans Big Regatta

The old Hudson River Rowing As
sociaton has taken on new lease OF
life, and, with different and younger
blood in the management, it bids fair
TO bring back the halcyon days when
big regattas were held on the North
River.
Next Sunday, September II. the re-
generated organization will hold re-
gatta on the one-mile Woodclif Boat
Club course on the Jersey side OF the
stream. opposite Riverside Drive.
Thc events ts-open to al amateurs
are for junior singleg gs junior double
gigs, junior four-oared bargcs, inter-
mediate four-oared gigs. senior four
Dared harges and association senior
single shells.
Already entries have been sent in
which assure an attractive programme,
with high class Craftsmanship.
The ncw officers Of the association
are President, DR.. A. VI. Young, Bay
onne Rowing Association; vice-prcsi-
dent, George Binet, Woodciiif Boat
Club. secretary. William Il. Nikkclser,
Waverley Boat Club; treasurer, George
Brennert. Active Boat Club.
President Young is making arrange
mcnts whereby tne Harlem River clubs
will combine forces win the Hudson
River Association, which VIII insure
fine annual regattas.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Vague a Sensation
AT United Hunts;
SyOsset Wins Out

Vague, an entry from the Hunting
don Valley Farms, furnished a big
surprise at the second days meeting
of the United Hunts Association at
the Belmont Terminal Park, Queens,
L. l., yesterday morning. Vague was
not regarded very highly by the So
called experts before the third race
was called, but thereafter he held the
centre of the stage.
Crumsall, a heavily played favorite,
faltered at an early stage of the going
and was never dangerous, finishing
two lengths behind Jim Dinney, for a
bad third. Vague paid TO /.
The meeting was started at II
o'clock and the innovation was sue
cessful in bringing out quite gallery
variety. II in nowise contributed, how
ever. to either the class or quantity
of the entries. The majority of the
Coe and Macomber nominations were
listed among the scratches and this
caused considerable disappointment.
The jumping event produced but two.
Syosset of the Greentree Stable, and
Hibler, a nomination of Ambrose Clark
Syosset a rcigning favorite, gave his
supporters many bad moments at the
outset when he allowed Hibler to jump
TO the front by 4 matter of forty or
fiftv lengths in the first mile.
The results follow:
First race (the Hollis: ,or two-year-
oi37. purse. $500. abol- SIX tnfiongsl-Mr
Bayard's Walk the Plank. iZ2 (Johnson).
7 10 and Il 70 >, won. J. T. Wldener I
Weary. lli ,Kice), 5 to and 70 J,
second: Mrs ". \. Primes Sea Serpent.
il9 CBalD, TO l and to .. third. sAen-
auioan also ran.
Second race Trial Steeplechase: for
three year-oids. about two mlles)-M. l..
Schwartz's Delaware. ! 10 and out. won
HUNTINGTON valley Farms Indian Desert.
lJ2 OO'Connor). 10 and out, second.
Third race fthe Mineola Handicap: COR
three-year- and upward; purse. 5000
one iuile) - huntingdon Valley Farm =
Vague. li6 tFranNin). 10 ! and ! to ..
won Mrs. L. a ciarNs Jim Dinney. li2
tN1lanJ. . 20 and 3 10 :. second. Dosoris
>.abl.s' Crumpsai.. IL (kice). 10 ) and
t. 3. thlrt Slnnyland. september Morn.
and Musical H0nors also ran.
Fourth rage Queens steepIechase Han
dlrap. pur.e. $500. about two and one
faX niles 80 Grecntre. stables Syosset.
I55 6Power.l. / 70 p won. r. Ambrose
Clark's Ilbi.r IA tFranAl.n). to J..
second. only two started.
Flfth race ,Stayer's Handicap. for three
year-oids ani upward, purse. 5000 about
one milo ana hal)-J. +. Flanagan.
ir..'s Lyle. i5J (Flausgan). , to and
= to 20, won. Mr. basard's Prince Hal.
"a. $50 iNr. + Aip,rsJ. 3 20 l and /
10 2 second. Hiss Ruth Neyharts Am
phion. Iij ,W. l.. Lyon, third.
sixth race li.ynbrOok steapiachase. self
ing. yurse, 500, about tHo mlies) r.
Ambrose Clark's Robin GoodfeiiOw. l40
tDlamonaj. TO sn1 out, won; J. +.
Flanagan. jr.fs whist. 81. 1872 tFricAer).
10 to / and To e. second, Mrs. ". A.
Princes Flight Captain. l32 (Wiii1ams)
third.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Honeyman Tops Field i'll
Competition at y Holes

A. d. Honeyman was the winner OF
the seventy-two-hole competition for
the Oakmont Cup on the links of the
Hydewood Country Club yesterday
The victorious golfer finished the
final eighteen holes yesterday, com
pleting the round in PSI strokes.
II. G. Blazier was the leader in the
qualifying round for the President s
Cup. with a card of 77-9-6s. ". ",
Stine. with So 20-69, was second,
while A. d. Honeyman, with l0O-3O-
70. was third.
oakmont Cup G.: holeG-A d. Honey
man esl ,,.-., ,> ~
q Plazier. 77-9--ss: W. W. Stine. go
?o-sS. 4 j. noneyman. ioo-Se-7o' y
4, Nair 79-5-74. III. a. slime. sf-9-Io
A n Batten. s0--l4-7s: r. V. Strong.
si-i5-7s. O. A. Won BuckoW. se-as-.s .
A A. Tannen. los-22-s4: w. w. Turner.
FYrst round in fall tournament-strong
dsfeated Tannen- 9 and 4 Won Buckow
S"feated Turner. 2 and /: BLAZER defeated
w. w. stine. Z and 3: II. A. Stine defeated
i,.tfer and !.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
National Games
PrOniseRecOrd
Breaking Feats
Americas Foremost Athletes
Will Strive for Titles
on Franklin Field Track
By A. c. Cavagnaro

The national outdoor Amateur Ath-
letic Union track and field champion
ships. in both junior and senior divi-
sions. scheduled for Franklin Field,
Philadelphia, next Friday and Satur-
day afternoons. promise to bring back
the keen competition of pre-war days.
The games this week will see the re-
turn to the track Of many athletes
who did their bit in the world conflict.
The entry is an exceptionally fine
one. and representatives will be on
hand from all parts of the country to
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Driscoll Appointed Coach

"Paldy" Driscol. former all-around
star athlete az Northwestern Uniyer-
s.,y, has a.en appointed assistant coach
az the Evanston College, Director Of
Athletics Lee announced recently. With
Norman Elliott. former Wesleyan Coll
.ege basAeiba. champion. 70 look after
thG, branch. Tom Robinson in charge
II swimming and I'VE, willie NcGiil
for bs 'eball, Director Lee says his stat
Ia com mplete.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Johnston vs. BrOokes

FIRST SET
PtA Ga
Johnston 4-39-6
Brookes... 81 us . 0-2s-+
SECOND SET
Johnston. l ? . ; 5 I ! 90 %lo o-@6-7
Brookes.. 4J4l 8 5 : 4424 l6 4-4e--9
THIRD SET
Johnston. ! : : a-2s-ss
FOURTH SET
Johnston. +-sl@e
Brookes.... .-2s-2
TOTALS
Johnston-3 sets: 25 games: l42 pointa
B.ookes II set II games: lls pointa
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

hhnsfOn HunlbIes BTOOkeS;
Tilden Conquers Patterson
-.-;..ns Make Sweep of International Match on
Courts, johnson and Williams Also Scoring
oxer Lvcett and Thomas in the Doubles
By Fred Hawthorne

~ r Of international lawn tennis matches between America
on the championship courts Of the West Side Tennis Club
Hills closed yesterday afternoon With the Americans again
sweep BY winning both singles and the doubles events
United States defeated Austraas best by total OF matches
daySO
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Tilden va. Patterson

FIRST SET
Points. Games
T,iden ....s o 3<<<2 Pa
Patterson IS <+l 2 +-29
SECOND SET
Tilden ..4 o<<5 IS 5-S]
Patterson e 81 . SIS
THIRD SET
Tilden ...<l2<+2o i--SS
Patterson 20 - . 4+4lo SIS
FOURTH SET
Tilden:
al1Iil %-5i
Patterson.
4l424
TOTALS
rilden ...3 sets. "a games: l4e points
Patterson III set; 20 games; lS1 points
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
New York A. C.. Just Misses
Getting Sweep in Title Relays
The Summary
CHAMPIONSHIP RELAYS


4ao-yards-won BY St. Christopher Club,
with ii. Foster. j. Carter. b. Weis.ecr ami
r. Maccanon: New York y. G. with Il. -.
We.ers. jr, r Kelly. \. Kelly and j. X.
r. Macdonald G. Milne. =. Hauser and
j. ]. O'Brien. third. Glencoe a G.. with
F. c. Teschner. r. Perelman. u. karp and
z Hosmer. fourth. Time. ot5.
Two miles-Won by New York A, e..
with O. Nolan. C. Peterson. A. Hulsenbcc K
ana J. r Sellers. Alpha club. wiki ". y.
Cummings. &. jackson. W. ropde ana -
Powe. second. Paulist y. c.. with Rank.
p. O'connor. H. Cunninghan md =, !,
J. W FIeck. !. Robertson. J. !. NcAu4ey
ana W Banheld. fourth. Ti'ie. s'2' 20
-Four miies-Won ty New York y; c.
with 4. Turner. +. Brennan. A. Iiulsi n : =,
beck and J. simmons: Pau,ist n G.. WIN
" Wigger r Spear. A. Hulscbosch and ).
Losero. second: 81. Christopher club. with
q Williams. +. Jenkins. >; Jas"soh anu
One-mile-Won by New York a. G.. with
y II Wefers. ir J. Il. Patterson. Jack
sellers and l.. Adams: Knights of st. An
ton ton. with r. ". Markes ". o. Harper.
i-ouyhlin Iyceusn. with X W Macdonald.
] Waldron, q. Milne and J. j. - br'en'
third; Glencoe a. G.. with NJ feis II.
Karp. W Rosenblum and +. Perelinah'
fourth
PENTATHLoN CONTEST
Running broad Jump-Won by Daniei
Shea, Pastime A. c. with 20 feet incnes ,
B. L.chtman. Pastime A G.. "ith - trei
4 irrches. second J. h. Fritts: New forN
Win ls fect. third; John Booth
Paulist a. {. with j. feet inches
fourth.
Throwing the javclin-won by fritts.
with l43 feet 10 inches. Lehman WIN
la3 feet IN inches. second: Booth. WIZ.
iSi fe.t . Inches. third. shea, with I2S
feet ia inches. fourth
2o0-metre run Oirst heao-Won By
sh,a- Time, - - seconds. Llcn1iAan'
second. Time. z5 seconds
Throwing the discus-Won BY Lent
man. with Iei feet 10 inches, tflils' WIN
a. feet inches, second. shea. with 70
teet inches, third, Booth. with - feet
/. inches. fourth.
,5oo-metre run-Won by Fritts. Lieht %
nm second: Shea. third, Booth fourih.
Time. 4:35.
Tvo-mile Heepiechase run (national
ha,nvionshlpl-To on BY u. 4. Desaney,
MIlrosc A. a; PatrieH Flynni f;,1..s' y,
a . second Max Bohland. Pauiist \. 60
th,r1. Robert Crawford. MiilIos, y. ~
fuurth. Time. l0.ls IS.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

the par al .aal dn's Tfe s.,r hGa
vel. knocked
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

passed 1t and then made a marvellous
backhand return down Tilden's centre
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Racing Summaries
Belmont Park, September
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST

G-Q AIDED sni hf
Wv rne 1913 Winner
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

'Apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Makes Marvellous Shot

Nss;".ng q lightning exchange of
eaisS shots from midcourt. Tilden
skI ,Wer low drive that landed
~ -. "a back Of the Australian and
IA ~e inches Of the side line. See
NJ hs. Patterson spun around
caught up with the ball,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Belmont Park Entries

FIRST RACE-Claiming; three-year-olds
~ ,,r.xa I'd sevan furIlnRs
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

--si n r. again s,f us, 80 ff-o-
9-t...e tl. st u- ale. f.--l r4fj. cos~ ia-l II
-s. year, oi a. a.v4- q.r sa' s.s fu-onr s-'iShL
s-. slme Tll- l-'-. Nl'e-. c ~ s41:er Dreamy.
T. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-16
RELEASE IS DEMANDED
Russian Government Sends UIti-
matum to Switzerland.
Thirty Swiss Citizens Will Be Shot
Uncless BoIshevik Prisoners
Are Set Free.

Geneva, Jan. 16-The Bolshevik gov
ernment in Petrograd has telegraphed
an ultimatum to the Swiss federal
authorities saying that unless 80 Boil
sheviks who were arrested and i'm
prisoned in the fortress of Svantan,
in the canton of Vailais, are released
before Feb. /, 80 Swiss citizens in
Petrograd will be shot without trial.
The Bolshevist movement seems to
be spreading in the Rhine towns and
in North Switzerland, where Madame
Balonova, Russian, who recently was
expelled, has returned secretly with
several million rubles for the carrying
out of Bolshevist propaganda. The po-
lice are searching for her.
Two thousand persons have been
killed at Przemysl, Galicia, by the
Ukrainians, according to a dispatch to
the Neue Freie Press of Vienna, copy
of which has been received here.
The Ukraipians have been lombard
ing Przemysl for several days past by
land and by air, and conditions in the
town are described as terrible.
The gas and electric plants have
been destroyed and there has been no
light in the town Water and food
also are lacking.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-16
FAMILY HOLDS REUNION
Relatives Had Been Separated for
Many Years.

: United after lapse of IL years, dur
ing which time neither one knew of
the others whereabouts, is the happy
experience Of Miss Esther Dahlsten
and her brother Robert.
Miss Dahlsten and her two brothers
were separated by the death of their
mother in West Duluth in 1907. Since
that time neither has known Of the
others whereabouts, though Miss Dahl
stem has made every effort to locate
her brothers. About two weeks ago
Miss Dahlsten, who is employed In the
insurance department of. the Farmers
& Merchants State Bank of Virginia.
told her story to state insurance Off
cial. He promised to see what he
could do.
A few days ago she received a letter
informing her that both brothers were
residents of Davidson, Sask., Canada.
There was rapid exchange of tele-
grams and enc of the brothers and the
sister met at Virginia, MINI.
The other brother. who is also res
ident of Davidson arrived later, when
q happy reunion was held.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-16
YALE GETS WEBSTER'S HOUSE
Historic Building at New Haven Has
Recently Become the Property
Of the University.

In purchasing and taking posses
sion of the famous Noah Webster
house. Yale university has come into
possession of one of the Oldest and
perhaps the most historical building
In New Haven.
When the venerable photographer
wrote the dictionary a century ago,
he never dreamed that the home in
which he performed his literary
labors would prove the quarters Of
United States troops in the greatest
of world wars. Yet that was the
destiny of the plain wooden building
The university turned it over to the
Studetn Army Training corps and it
was occupied by soldiers till the final
rehabilitation.
1t was the home of Webster willie
he resided in the city, although part
OF his dictionary was written at Am
hefst, Mass. HA was one of Yale's
most famous professors, his work
ranking in world value with that of
his fellow professors, Samuel IT. b.
Morse and Ell Whitney.
The home stands at the corner Of
Grove and Temple streets and was
formerly the property of Courtland T.
Trowbridge, relative of the lexicog-
rapher. The university has acquired
1t because of its scheme to fill the
square bounded by Wall. Temple.
Grove and College streets with dormi-
tories for the Sheffield Scientific
school. The entire group, 1t is expect
ed will be given by Frederick w. VAN
derbilt Of New York city, graduate
of the class of ,76. He already has
given two large dormitories.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-16
RUSS IN HUNGER RIOTS
10000 People in Petrograd
Shout for Bread.
Ask to Be Shot When They Are Fired
On by Bolshevik Troops-Eatins
Uneround Oats.

Stockholm, Jan. 16.-Hunger riots
have taken place in Petrograd the past
two days, according to- advices' re-
ceived here. Ten thousand people pa
raded through the streets shouting for
bread and were fired upon by Bolshe-
yik troops, who are said to have been
Let's. Desperate from hunger. the
crowds are reported to have asked the
soldiers to fire upon them.
Dispatches state that not single
piece of bread is to be found now in
Petrograd and that unground oats are
being given to the people.
Propagandists, disguised as refu.
gees, are said to have been sent into
Finland by the Bolsheviki. The police
there have recently discovered several
organizations which are alleged to be
plotting new insurrection.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-16
FAVoRS MARTIAL LAW
Chamber of Deputies at Buenos
Aires Takes Action.
Measure viii Affect the Entire Ar
gentine Republic and Con-
tinue Thirty Days.

Buenos Aires, Jan. 16.--The cham
Der of deputies, by vote of 62 to 5,
declared martial law throughout the
entire republic for 80 days. The bill
is expected to pass the senate and to
receive the signature of the president.
The measure will become effective
Immediately. Crowds outside the news
paper Offices cheered the posting of
the bulletin.
The minister of the interior ap-
peared before the chamber of depu-
ties by invitation to explain the situa-
tion. He said the disturbances in
Buenos Aires were under control as
result OF the active measures taken
by General Dellepaine, the military
dictator, but that the trouble was
spreading throughout the republic, es-
pecially in the provinces OF Buenos
Aires, Santa Fe, Santiago de Estero
and Tucuman.
800 Slain in Strike.
Washington, Jam. 16.-Approximate
ly 500 persons have been killed and
5000 injured in the strike disorders
In Buenos Aires, according to advices
received at the State department. or
the wounded 1,500 received treatment
in hospitals.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-16
HUNS ASK KAISER's TRIAL
Berlin Commission Says He Was Prin-
cipal War Maker.

Berne, Jan. 16.-A German commits
sion. appointed to determine the for
mer kaiser,s responsibility for the war
has officially recommended that he be
brought to trial, according to informa-
tion received from Berlin.
The recommendation was presented
by Herr Kautzsky, who was appointed
by the present German government to
direct examination OF documents in
the archives of the foreign Office.
Marginal notes in the kaiser's own
handwriting on the most important
papers in the foreign Office proves he
was one of the principal war makers" !"
Kautzsky said. 1T is necessary to
bring him before tribunal"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-16
Yanks In Russia Happy.

Washington, Jan. 16.--Col. George
E. Stewart, commanding the Ameri-
can troops in the Archangel sector
Of Russia, in message received at
the War department, reported that he
had made personal tour of the wide
front over which the Americans are
scattered and found the general
health, discipline and morale OF the
men excellent and their clothing and
equipment ample. Total deaths from
all causes among the force, which
numbers about 5000, were given ~
six officers and 121 enlisted meu.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-16
500 Slain in Strike.
NAVY is BUSY RECRUITING
Needs Men to Handle German Vessels
as Transports.

Washington, Jan. 16-Naval demo-
bflization plans are in abeyance and
recruiting for the permanent service
is being pressed SO that the navy may
be prepared to man big German mer-
chant ships which the Allied warcoun-
Gil is considering alloting to aid in
the task of bringing the American
army home from France.
Secretary Daniels said he had been
in communication on the subject with
Admiral Benson at Paris, and. was
confident that necessary personnel
could be supplied for the enemy craft.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-16
TO RESCIND ORDERS FEB. 5
Minnesota Safety Commission So Noti-
fies Legislature.

ST. Paul, Jan. 16.-All orders of the
State Public Safety commission will
be rescinded Feb. 5, unless the state
legislature acts to continue the or
ders, it was announced by the COM
mission when it referred to the legis-
lature measure making it's orders
imperative
The reason for the action, the COM
mission said in its communication, is
the measures were of wartime neces-
sity, and the signing of the armistice
makes renewal of hostilities practi-
cally impossible. 1t is also suggested,
should the legislature desire to con.
tinue all or some of the orders, it may
do so by enactment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-16
u. S. Army Unearths German
Plot to Evade Terms of
Armistice, Report.
AUTHORITIES WARNED.
War Material Sold to Prevent surren.
der--Two Views Presented on
League Of Nations at Preilmi-
nary Peace Meetings.

American Headquarters In Ger
many, Jan. 16.-The American Third
Army has uncovered plot by Ger
mans to evade the terms of the armis-
tice, according to announcement.
The Americans were nearly cheated
out of millions Of marks worth OF
war material, it has been learned.
through sales of motor trucks and
large quantities of supplies by the
Germans, to private corporations and
individuals. These supplies reverted
to the Americans under the terms OF
the armistice.
Sales Declared Void.
A proclamation has been issued
from American headquarters declar-
ing such sales void. Everything thus
sold has been ordered surrendered
within week.
German duplicity is also causing q
rigid examination OF alleged unsatis~
factory food conditions. Two experts
have been named to study supply and
the control of the situation. These
are Walter Beanes, formerly New
York sanitation expert, and Lieuten-
ant G. Leo Mason, food expert OF
Maryland.
German Authorities Warned.
These men are already dealing with
German, authorities. who are warned
by Colonel U. l.. Hunt, in charge of
civil affairs, that the Americans were
fully cognizant of the propakanda be-
ing carried on with regard to food
conditions.
The Germans offered to present sta
tistics to show that shortage OF food
really exists and that the health OF
communities is suffering. Children, It
was asserted. are especially affected.
Views on League Of Nations.
Paris, Jan. 16--With the resump-
tion Of the meetings preliminary to
the peace conference it is apparent
that the movement to create q League
of Nations is being carried on by two
forces having the same object, but diff
fering as to the means for making ef-
fective the decisions of the proposed
world society. One of these represents
the contention that the decisions OF
the league must be backed by its COM
bined physical forces, while the other
represents the view that its findings
can be enforced without the aid of q
common world police force.
Diplomatists watching the move
ment of the two ideas before the Con-
ference seem impressed with the view
that both are moving toward COM
mon ground which for example might
provide that the nations could reserve
for each individual case their decision
whether they would utilize armed
force or avail themselves of other
means.
There is reason to believe that such
an arrangement would meet with the
support OF some OF the European
statesmen and there is nothing to in
dicate that 1t would be rejected by
the American representatives.
Representation Considered.
The work before the present session
Of the supreme council comprised
completion of the allotment of repre-
sentation OF the various nations and
further delving into the question
whether Russia should have delegates
In the larger body.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-16

Washington. Jan .16.-Col. George
e. Stewart, commanding the American
trops in the Archangel sector OF Rus
sia, in a message received at the War
department, under date Of Jan. IL,
reported that he had made q personal
tour of the wide front over which the
Americans are scattercd and found the
general health, discipline and morale
of the men excellent and their cloth
ing and equipment ample. Total deaths
from all causes among the force were
given as six officers and 12l enlisted
men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-16
Hun Helmets as Loan Prizes.

Washington, Jan. l6.-Eighty thou
sand German helmets, captured by
General Pershings troops-some new,
taken from storehouses behind the en-
emy lines and some battered relics Of
the battlefield-have been ordered by
Frank r. Wilson. director of Liberty
Loan publicity, for distribution in the
Fifth Liberty Loan campaign The
helmets will be allotted to Federal
Reserve district headquarters on the
basis of their respective subscription
quotas and will be used as prizes for
campaign achievements.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-16
Church plans Radical Chances.

New York, Jan. 16.-The congrega-
tion of the Unitarian church of the
Messiah in the city has voted to es.
tablish free pews, change the name
of the church and open the member.
ship to persons OF all denominations
This action follows recommendation
made recently by the Rev. DIR. Haynes
Holiness pastor, who announced that
he intended soon to sever his connec.
tion with the Unitarian faith and pre-.
dicted that his congregation as a cor.
poration soon would follow his ex.
annie.