davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-27
DEATH OF II. II. MORANGH
THE STRANGE STORY OF THE LATTER
YEARS OF HIS LIFE

THE STRANGE STORY OF THE LATTER
YEARS OF HIS LIFE.
Henry H. Morange. who last Saturday was brought
helpless paralytic 10 this city and placed in Mount
SINAI Hospital after being discovered in room in
the Johnson Building. Asbury Park y. j.. where he
mad been probably several days without food or
care, died In the hospital yesterday He was at one
time a well-known member Of the 1;h Regiment and
lawyer OF good reputation About eight years ago
he disappeared, and his associates in the favorie
haunts where he was well known set eyes
on him again. 1t was supposed by some that he had
gone TO Europe.
After while. when some OF his acquaintance In
this city went abroad and visited places where 1t
believed he might be and not only did not see him.
bu, did not meet soul who had him. they
came to the conclusion that he dead. II turned
out however that he was all this time in Asbury
Park. He wen, from boarding house to another.
never remaining al any one any length OF time and.
Is said by those who learned OF the circumstances
of his recently that ne seemed make changes
simply to get cheaper place to live in, although he
always seemed 10 have plenty or money.
or late he had become "A sort or rccluse, nNlng
alone In room In the Johnson Building, which he
hired about Two years ago. and grew careless ABOUT
his dress. regarding which he had always been very
particular when in this city.
the room in the Johnson Building noticed that his
tenant had not been around for several days. ana
when the broken into Morange was
found his bed. completely paralyzcd He was
here informed of his condition lie was
brought TO this city and placed In the hospital,
where he died. About 500 In bills was found In
his trunk the Asbury Park house and money
order for $50 There is Is said $3.50 TO his order
at the postoffice. This. II true. shows that some
ore who cared for him knew where H. was all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-27
flRLISLL'S FRIENDS TIRN OFT.

\ GREAT AvplENrE WARMLY CREETs THE SEC
RETARY At owETsroRo
Ow"nsboro. XIV. oct 2s-sccrciary John O. Car
Isle spo' IN the Tabernacle here this afternoon 20
900 people. lie received the mos; respectful at
'cHtlon, anc there were 10 ait.mp'a az anything
Ike disorder. There were great many women In
'he audience. ard many Of them sem flowers 20
the stage. Never within the history 81 owen sboro
has .uch greeting been rendered 10 public %:
hcial 20 Mr. Carlisle. There were people pres
cnt from all over the western portion % the State
ana se'era! hundred cam" over from southern In
diana. H. II. Taylor introduced ST.. carlisle who
was greeted with Tremendous applause In open
ing MS speech. Mr.. Carlisle referred - a former
visit 10 greensboro. which was the occasion for a
speech against Populism. He said he was here
to-day FOR the same purpose. but some people row
called Populisr Democracy Mr. Carlisle spo. q
carlisle h.ld a reception at the Iludd IIous@ and
Mr Carl'sl' left here FOR Louisville at O'Clock
might III answer to Mr.. Carlisle.
Louisville. Ky. oct. p. Secretary Carlisle ar
rived here from Owensboro at 'o o'clock this
evening Up TO the time he LEFT Owen-boro he
had no, received q reply 20 a telegram sent by him
afternoon PAPER GAYS that Mi carlisle win De- able
carlisle win reiurn TO Washington until after
night at me Auditorium. The National Democrats
are preparing maxi II the greatest political dem
onstration ever held In the city
Coyingion Ky. oct. 2G.-The law-abidng citizens
OF Coving,on. irrespective OF party affiliations
crowded odd Fellows Hall tonight. the occasion
being the meeting called TO condemn the action OF
the rowdies VINO cgged and othrrwis, insultcd
Secretary Carlisle last week. Harvey Myers. *
Speaker Of tn. Kentucky House Of Representa-
tiycs presided. Addresses were made by cN-I.i"U-
nt-Goycrnor Bryan Judge &. Is Simrall and
other prominent citizens rcbuking In the most
cmphatic manner the action OF the hooduins
Resolutions were passed conforming the Outrage
and insults offered 10 the Secretary OF the Treas
ury and dciD8 nding that the authorities offer "A
ward and take otn"r energetic steps to discover
and punish the offenders.
Henry Halam offered a substitute for the reso-
luton, which censured the Yale students for their
diacouriesy toward Mr.. Bryan. This unanl-
rnously voted down Oh the ground that tn. meeting
called for that purpose.
Mayor Khinock made an address. In which he
defended the action Of the city authorities In not
arresting the offenders. saying that such action
would have created "A riot In which innocent men
and women would have been the sufferers.
John Fagn. who threw a cigar In Secretary Car
iisies face Thursday night. arrested last night
and released "A bond signed by Anthony Monkc
dirck. Il silver man. His case will he heard No
NCmbcr 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-27
BISuARCK'S SECRET LEAGUE WITH RUSSIA

REVELATIONS or THE "NACHRICHTEN'' CAGCT-
LATED To WEAKEN THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
Paris, oct 25.-'rho Temps in an article com
men;ing rpon Prince Bisnarck's recent com.nuni-
cat on 10 his personal organ. the Hamburg mach
richten.' describing the origin OF the entente be
tween Russia and France says e IL an obvious
truth that Prince Bismarck. without the knowledge
OF his partners In the DTebund. had a separate
entente with Russia from 1884 10 1890 not only de-
taching Russia from France IN the Of the lat
ter attacking Germany. but also driachng Ger
many from Austria IN the event OF Austria making
an attack upon Russia. "Bismarck." n. Temps"
adds. ALWAYS played double game. and The rev
Citations OF the 'Nachrichten' must weaken the
Dreibund.
Berlin oct. 2sScept:csm Is expressed in political
circles and in most OF the newspapers regarding the
truth Of the Hamburg "Nachrichien's' article. The
official newspapers make no reference whatever 10
the story
Vienna. Oct. 9G.-For reason the opinion IL
held IN Governmcn; circles here that the article In
the Hamburg "NaChrch;en" audes 70 the old
Prss!ar- Russian treaty that was In effec: long pre-
v.Ous 10 the formation OF the Triple Alliance. This
treaty has never been formally cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-27
THE PEV DIR THOMAS DRUMM

The Rev DR. Thomas Drumm OF his city. died
in St Luke's Hospital al s:l5 a. m. yesterday. He
had been ail.ng since August. and about nine days
ago was taken 20 the hospital His death was due
to nephritis complicated with ulcer OF the stom-
ach Mr. Drumm born In Dublin. Ireland. on
May 10, 1874 When about seventeen years old he
went TO the Island OF Barbados. In the West
indies to engage in business. After a stay OF five
or six years he 10 this city. and finally took
orders In the Protestant Episcopal Church. after
graduation from the General Theological Seminary
I'm the class Of 1896. Later he took the degree OF
NJ d. at Johns Hopkins University Although he
was never practising physician. his medical
knowledge was turned TO good account In connec
ton with parochial work. His first parish was at
CarbondaIe. Penn. and later he took charge OF
church at Trenton The outbreak OF the war In
terrupted his work at Trenton. and he enlisted as
a chaplain and served until Its close Upon MS re-
surn he accepted q charge at Westneld. N. J. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-27
MAD 4 FIT on Az ELEI4TED TRAIN.
TIL, Alleged BROTHER OF 4 wErI~KNOwS
HOTEL PROPRIETOR SENT TO Htli.ENiE
HOsPlTAL As Az INSANE rATIENT

HOSPITAL As An INSANE PATIENT.
The passengers on a Sixih-aye elevated train
which reached Fifty ninth-st. shortly before 10
o'clock yesterday morning. saw wel-dressed
Young man with "A book under his arm, VINO
seemed to be extremely nervous. take "a seat In
the rear OF the last car. When the train reached
Forty-second-st. the young man Jumped TO his feet
with q scream which scared nearly everyone In
the ira n and started for the door OF the car. his
ewes buging out OF their sockets, ana his hands
wildly tearing at his hair. Three policemen, VINO
happened 10 be passengers In the car. grabbed the
youth and held him until the train reached thirty
third-st II the mean time the young man APP
narenflv ,ad an attack Of epilepsy, and became
Unconscious Many OF the passengers left the car
and ESCAPED 20 the next one.
As soou a. the station was reached. the youih wSs
lifted on TO the platform ana an ambuanc" Sent iCr
On. came from the NeW-York Hospital. bu' the
surgeon In charge refused TO examine an insane
case and another ambulance had 10 be called from
Reeyue When ii arrived the young man mad re-
gained consciousness He fought fiercely 10 preven;
the men putting a strat jacket on him. ana il re-
ouired ali the strength OF the three pOIiceinen 10
force him 10 wear 1t.
When the hospital reached, howeve', the
youth was more rational. He said he was Perez ~.
= r Bel OF the Empire Hotel. at Sixty-third-si.
and the Boulevard He taken 10 the insane
navilion although II appeared a. though epilepsy
rather tnan insanity. was the malady from which
ne suffered. Last night the patient was resting
iotly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-27
4 DATE STATED ~ POETRY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: You are quite right In saying that chrono-
logical informant Is not the chief object OF poetry.
But 1t is TO be hoped that you ere wrong In saying
that Harvard mon will find fault with :he ode de-
livered at Princeton last week because 1t is I'M
pardonably shor; In It's computation OF Harvard =
antiquity. Such a remark would indicate a painful
want OF familiarity with the first commandment OK
criticism which is Thou shalt read first, and cri.
else afterward.
As matter OF fact the ods does not say. as you
suggest that Harvard IL only fourscore years older
than Princeton. on the contrary. II says
Far IN the North for fourscore years alone
Ia lIarvards earliest beacon tower had shOns
hen Yale kindled. etc.
Now so far from being unjust TO the age or iar-
ward this is slight poetic overstatement OF her
claim Harvard was founded in 1896, and Yale In
i,o, or thereabouts believe the Yale historians
are not ,,uit. agreed to the precise date. The
difference between them. instead OF being more than
",ourscore years IL somewhat less. But 10 re-
aiire "A precise statement OF IL IN years. months
weeks and days Is probably demand that viii
only be made BY those who measure their poetry
with a tape line. Yours truly. - ~
WI" ' ~ HENRY VAN DYKE.
New-Yorx oct. 20. 1926 -,
y S-Surely you cannot have written upon inc
sipposition that Harvard men would ignore the eA-
istence OF Yale altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-27
WILLIAM CAMPBELL.

william Campbell. head OF the firm OF Campbell
& Co. manufacturers OF wall paper in East Twenty
four;h-st. died from dropsy in his home at NO $40
West Firty-eighth-st.. Sunday. after lingering
Illness He was hty-six years old. He worked his way
mp from the position OF tier boy In wall paper fac
tory az salary OF 81 % week 10 be the head OF one
OF the besknown wall paper firms In the country For
years he had large factory in West Forty second
a.. which was destroyed by fire. He was in the
wall paper trust for time bu, disagreed with other
managers Of the trust and drew His wife at.
tackled him with horsewhip in Central Park several
years ago. and later procured divorce from him
She died suddenly when she was the vile OF James
F. Caldwell, the well-known starter on racctracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-27
COMMENT on TIMELY TOPICS.
NKINLEY's MASTERLY SPEECHES.

NKINIEY'S MASTERLY SPEECHES.
Sfom The Springfield Union.
AcKnley's speaking has been potent force an the
ampalgn lie has neped himself by every utter
age and calm dignity ana un,npassiohea a,,
torces OF tSe Nation Major Mckinley touches each
nue with the hand OF master
THE DECLINE OF SILVER.
From The Providence Journal
TIE sufhctenr cause of the decline is to be found
Where !; is almos, awA iorin the Condition Of
Eastern exchange and In the trad" relations OF India
na and Japan with Enrore ana ,b nxnoTr ,rsae
Tat country il seriously affected More than that
@s capacity o. India 70 ABSORB silGer i'' o'"e'
An END OF PoPUIIsM.
iron The Boston Advertiser.
II aaould NO, prove surprising II one result OK the
sSeeg eecton would be seen in the disappsaI,ance
Srpopu!is. party. Tina, party has made no i lnde
s sa ansef seems inclined TO admit. the Popuiis'
t,1snaaon for the Vice-Presidency has been PIsc,
Sopsls; candidates. In the presen, campaign the
sSsi, party has no real existence IN Nauo ,Sa
fnsts as I; has deliberately merged itself INTO Inc
Naaccfasic party for the present
THE MKANE CASE
s,on The Buffalo Courier.
49,. Is an offence against the existence and IN
s2en universal suffrage. Why should a classification
=. as popular vote be REGARDED as less odious an1
~ oanserous :han the theft o! property or forgery
SPANS FINANCIAL EXPOSITION
s.Sn The Philadelphia Times.
- 70 Cuban war been very costly TO Spain for
sswoIod reason that II had be conducted at long
sr,o, ana mat the Cuban climate was more dam
ssfSss,i, zoe 20 European soldiers than the Cuban "a
ma themselves. Moreover the revenue counted
~ ssvm cuba itself has ceased. and the Govern
~ must borrow money for interest on the Cuoan
~ y viii not be surprising therefore, II she
6Gkss 49, down for lack OF means to prosecute and
moependenee he won through the financial
ticn Of the mother country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-27
AMONG THE Music HALLS.

r,e Hanlors trapeZe performers. appeared al
..s OLYMPIA Music Hall last night. They had not
IAN seen In this city since six years ago. wnen
,,.v had an engagement at the Academy OF Music
= me course of which Of them fell from the
"a, Of the house to the floor and was nearly Killed
~ was actually killed af,erward by similar
I'll in another CITY, The three acrobats who APP
I'D last night did a daring and difficult act
rr,h much grace and skill Alexandra Martens,
wSo is said to be prize beauty, proved herself an
sama ina, fitted around him like section OF the
;.on maiden of Nuremberg II was set all around
W. Mi In rapid succession. The rest OF the Dill
.m made up Of the flying ballet. the Naidares
MIS- Leola Mitchell. the PoiusRl bro.hers ap'i'a'
-,s noodle that plays the piano. with the rest or
Ian Cermont's animals. Is at Proctor's Pleasure
palace. having finished long engagement at KOS
,sr A. Balls The vitascope remains ana Charies
n.kson appears in Two Can Play at That Game.
u,ckie and Walker. the two Bostons ,ne I Wa
rss and Daniels. William F. Gould f'steie Win
ron Frederick Hurd. magician bdmeS Tnu ,roid
in,,s Watson, wire-walker. Pauhne Won Aroiu'
.~"hre,te and Cross and Holden compete the Dill
4, proc.ors Theatre Twentythird-st, yester-
T., ,,,ss tombstone Bennett and g. Miller Kent
n,syed "A Quiet Evening al Home, IN which 'hey
vs-e seen in Mr.. Proctor's uptown house iast
week Besides the vitascope' ''e '
1,rss and Robinson, buresque bar performers:
r,,ru,e Edwards the Excelsior -Four. DilKs ana
Wade Sheridan and Forrest Kelly ara 81. lar
smart and Morton. Begley and Mari paroulsts
Trs Ina transformation dancer; "Boopy brv-
snt W L. RayAor the Dolores sisters acrop"ue
dancers: Alice Wren and Mile. Nora
few changes in the programme were mace al
yos.er & Biars last night. but they were ror the
mos, part not important. On the bill OF ms week
ave George Thatcher. Ed Marble. SPHINX ana Spink
Sparrow the juggler; Williams ana Wa3HJr, , ne
Flvinp Jordans the PhOitcs, grimm ana puooiS
and the harrison Sisters
new horror Is added 70 the large collection OF
them NJ the Eden Musee. and the management lte'S
that the show IS growing better every DAY. Inc
concerts are continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-27
CHARLES ID. VALENTINES WILL.

The will OF Charles D. Valentine was offered for
probate at the Office OF the Surrogi ate yesterday
Mir Valentine W rs a resident Of Fordham. and left
AN estate valued In the petition for probate at
about $500 Josiah A. BriTgs and Samuel Crook
are appointed executors Of the estate. Mr.. Nalen-
tine leaves Priscilla Bogardus. who lived IN mis-
family for many years. the sum OF 5000 In recog-
n,,,or n, ber sor, ices Tn. sum Ct $4,000 Is given
IN Mr. Briggs as special trustee. 10 invest and re-
tain from the interest arising the sum OF zoo
S.ar FOR himself TN full OF all compensation for
services and commissions and to pay over the
balance OF the interest TO the Reformed Church or
H. Manor M Fordham The remainder OF the
estate is left TO the widow Maria Augusta Naien-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-27
SENATOR HAWLEY SPEAKS AT WESLEYAN

MiddIetown. Conn Oct 26 tSpeciaD.-Two hun
dred and 6f;y members of the Wesleyan Sound
Money Club formed the campus this evening.
and after parade up and down the main street
OF the city filed into the City Hall. the body Of
which h. d been reserved for them. State Senator
]. NJ Douglas presided and introduced Senator
-. u uavlev who was enthusiastically re-
LIVED His address abounded In analoges be-
,rser the pr esent crisis and that OF 1851. He said
.The-e was something that a man could do in war
,,n. Ne , .uld take a gun and hunt down the
enemy and save the country: Not so now sun,
en- ssconds used for putting the right ballot In the
box would help save the country this second time
lie referred to STEPHEN A. Douglass words 10
q low natrtois and traitors" and gored that this
same spirit was being shown no" oy many OF the
Sesi Democrats In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-27
ryIvERSALlsT CLUB MEETING.

Tho members Of the Eew-York Universalst Club
held last night at nne ST. Denis Hotel the hrst
or,b,v meeting Of the present season. Steven
~. ,ray,or the president Of the club. occupied the
"a chair at the dinner table and there were
resent about fifty Members The object Of the
monthiy meetings Of tie club Is TO discuss re-
,tn,e and social Que.tions. and the theme pre-
ssntc5 for consideration last night was THE En-
iarging sphere of the Modern PULPIT hl: the Rev
he was followed by addresses on the subject by
I -. NJ y Peasc F. II. Wight and +. II. Post
The next meeting OF IN, club Will take place on
November %. and has beer set aside as the iades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-27
FOUGHT 4 HURRICANE FOR FIVE DAYS

The British steamer Alene arrived at Quaran-
tine last night from Port Limon. bringing .ap-
tain Charles F. Bunker and six OF the crew OF the
Boston schooner F. T. Drisko, which was dis
masted In the hurricane that swept over the North
Atlantic on October 10. ard was navigated by her
crew until she was abandoned. leaking and al
most waterlogged, on October S. when the Aene
hove In sight The Drsko was regular tracer
between New-York and Aux Cages and was pound
for this city with a cargo Of lockwood Her crew
told thrilling tale OF their five days battle w'sn
the wind and sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-27
m MARRY SIR ALBERT KAYE POLLIT.

,,-. CEMENT OF THE DOwAGER DUCHESS OF
SUTHERLAND TO THE wELLKNOwN
SHIP-OWNER REPORTED.
london. Oct 2G.-"The Daily News" will say to-
morrow tina, the Dowaeer Duchess Of Sutherland
-, shortly marry Sir Albert Kaye Pot. NJ p
ss well-known ship-owner and president of the
,ssociated Chambers Of Commerce Of the United
T,nedou. The Dowager Duchess was formerly
x,s Blair and was married TO the late Duke in
r,or,da in 1889 She has never been recognized by
sa family Of the Duke. and her legal and other
,nopbles with the present Duke, son Of her dead
ashland by his first wife. occupied much public
nwyentiou a few years ago Her first husband
.,hur Blair. met his death In @ mysterious man.
-, while shooting on the estate Of the Duke of
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-27
A HOUSE FOE COMIC OPERA.

Messrs Evans and Nam the managers OF the
Herald Square Theatre, announce that their house
Is 10 be devoted hereafter 20 American comic opera.
They have made contrac; with Reginald De koven
ard Harry b. Smith. tire authors OF numerous more
less successful operettas. for the production OF
one new operetta a wear FOR three years. with q
privilege Of renewal THE Mandarin" will be pro-
duced a, this theatre next Monday evening. stock
company Is 10 be main q for the production OF
opsrei as and IL Is anso'-ra~i ina there are 70 D,
no stars in H. The company whicr Is now singing
The Mandarin" and vii. sing 1t mere next week ~
the basis Of this organyatf-r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-27

,..a. 70 produce In succession, las You Like T, "
mM se"rry V" and The Tanning OF the Shrew'' In
~ srs, Of these pays he will perform Orlando His
tnsm,t,o company includes Julia Nelson Dorothes
a@rsipd Kate Phillips. James Fernandez Henry
BARI ss.s1ne. " II. Vernon. II. b Irving and others
a a Shortly be produced al the London Olympic
WI success which has attended Mr.. Wilson Barrett
Ihth s~ drama called The Sign OF the Cross" has
n.haby suggested the production OF other plays on
pi;go,s subjects. An eligible opportunity seems to
he nd for the revva. here of such old dramas as
Hsn Brougham's Christian Martyrs" The clergy
S S.rs long been laborne with the stage it will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. Oct. 26The barometer has fallen rapidly
on the Pacific ard slowly to the Of the Mis-
souri, and Mississippi valleys It has risen the
north OF lake region Minnesota and the Dskoa The
area OF high pressure the region the the
Mississippi the barometer being highest in Virginia. The
barometer II lowest the North Pacific coast. attended
by general rains that section An Of low
IN forming In central Rocky Mountain region. The
weather has been clear and warmer TO the Of the
Eorky Mountains except Gthf Florida
coasts where showers continue Generally fair and
weather prevails 10 the east OF the Mississippi
,ro,diness wi the
Northwest, followed BY local cooler weather
Tuesday afternoon night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-27
Dolitisal Notices.

Grand Sound Money Mass-Meeting
AT -
COOPER INSTITUTE,
wednesday Evening. Got. 29th,
under ne auspices OF the
JOHN MURRAY MITCHELL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Of the Eighth Congressional District
SPEAKERS
JUDGE HENRY r. ROWLAND
HON. JOHN MURRAY MITCHELL.
MAJOR JOHN BYRNE President Of the pemoesot1o
Sound Money League Of America.
GENERAL HORACE PORTER
EVERETT p. WHEELER.
HON. FREDERICK TAYLOR. -
CAPT. JACK CRAWFORD tthe Poet Scout)
CONGRESSMAN PHILIP ID. Low. and others.
Doors open nj Z. meeting commences At g.
CLARENCE W. BOWEN. HENRY MELVuXH.
Chairman. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-27

1883 he became chaplain at the Home for incI ,ss
bles. in Fordham. where he remained until 1881;
He then became port chaplain for this city. and
KEEP. at his work here until last May. when ne re-
tired
DR.. Drum1 married Miss Sarah Is Baron, OF
Bristol r. l.. about forty years ago She survives
Of Concord. ~ H. and James Drumm. of this city,
and two daughters Miss Sara lie 3; Drumm and
Miss Anne y. Drumm. both OF this city.
The funeral will take place at 10 a. NJ: to-day IN
ST. I.ukes Hospital Amsterdam We. and One hun
dred-and- thIrteenth-st The Rev. Charles Free
man, chaplain Of the hospital will conduct the ser
vi