davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
~ MEMORY or HORACE MANN.

Representatives Of local educational societies ana
colleges met Yesterday at the New-York University
TO take steps to arrange for memorial meeting 10
be held on May next. which will be the looth an
,,v.rsarv ~ the birth OF Horace Mann. II Is pro-
posed TO honor his memory by having large gath
er,ng on that day OF all persons interested In edu-
cation. and speeches BY some OF the leading edu-
Gators In the country. as well as by prom.nen ia"
r. a,d o,ber professional men President Hunter.
OF the Normal College. presided. and Dr. r.. h'ch-
ard acted as secretary Among others present were
Dr. w. ~ Barringer. Of Newark ~ j.; William =
Hess, p +. Monteser. OF the School OF Pedasosy
DR. Matthew Elgas president OF the New lork lily
Teachers Association; J. i. Regart OF the Ieachers
College and the Rev. Dr. Leighton W.iiams; .,
The meeting will probably be held In the nan OF
the Normal College. President Hunter was empoW, ,,
cred 10 appoint a committee OF fifteen. which VIII
Save cheree OF the arrangements OF the meeting.
This committee Is to report at anG,ner mes ar nk "a
The selection OF speakers for the memorial meeting
will probably be left solely In the hands OF me me
committee OF fifteen. This comm tee VIII Pr1paps P.
be named to-day tomorrow by PRESIDENT Hunter
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
~. 7. DRAPER'S STATEMENT.
HE SAYS HIS FATriER-iN-LAW' H. A. nv NM
HAS FAILED TO PAY ALL OF
PROMISED ALLOWANCE.

william Vandervoort Draper. who was arree.ea
,vaa,essav on complaint OF his father-in-law' Ed
,,r1 A Hurry has given ont the following state
ment: .,.. -.
There has been thought OF separauo 1 pc
tween nv wife and myself. nor Is there any poSs'
hiI,,v 81 such a separation ever taking place. ne
sr",i y, tho whole matter is simply this linneni-
,a,, mon The first announcement OF the prooaDuy
granhed my WIFE who IL visiting my own giaha,
nmofher Mrs simeon Draper. al Highland rams, "
nn,,s a, onc. 10 town that We couId 20 los't"eI
80 her father and discuss what means 70 take 10
denv these rumOrs. When We reached the nous
,nv vIfc was admitted. and 10 my anaz' nlen', Al'
Hurry and his son appeared at tne door anu en-
deavored TO eJ"ct me - ...... ora =, tba
same time Informed he daughter she couIi IeaNe n'-
hrr,. and never enter IL again as ne or ner no.ne
ncver Wished 10 see her again. My VIE tn-n turner
90 nor mother on .eav.ng the house, ana silu'
"Nother do YOU never w.sh to see or speak 10 me
c'jn tIer mother would neither speak nor look
a, her hut swept out OF the door -. ,, -,
&, tho time ~ my engagement 10 MISS Hurry nel
fafher was delighted with the match. knowing my
her 10 be "A rich woman ana ianc! ing sue
g.. nn.n,,ii make me an unlimited allowance. told MIN
,ranLlv however. that / was engaged IN no Dusi-
.sa and ina, | had voluntary allowance or eX-
III, a. much given me yearly by her. He said
,hat that was no mpediment. as he would ao" ms
daughter - much per annum rms ne mas s, nese, ,
done giving her only slightly more than haii "ha'
he promised her , ,,,rros ,;,, NJ tho
,.", no sa,d. We'll | supposed that you would 20
IN and get married that way; anu. al any rae II
ayss on g. ,be expanse OF a great big wedding. He re-
4, sed to give his daughter tine promised allowance
nd she IL compelled therefore, 10 speak plainly 10
with family.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
VTCTOR HERBERT AND HIS BAND.

Victor Herbert has returned TO the city. ar'er
brief absence full OF energy for new and fresher
plans OF work He said yesterday; MY time ana
efforts are now chiefly taken up with my 2.d heg'-
ment Band and with bringing II up TO the marx IN
lot Of and important music There IL pro-
dpious amount OF work ahead OF no less than two
concerts daily from the last OF May until the end OF
October without u days interruption or rest I'M
mediaiely after we close our exposition engage
ment at Pttsburg the last of October we go on tour
until the holidays; So you see. shall have no rest
until then. But that Ia Just what we want though ~
means constant rehearsal and production OF new
music / expect to Gilmore's Band make the
hest record this year that II has ever made. The
organization s now getting into shape. as want IL
p nd U affairs proceed they now doing the old
band will more than ever. be something that the
whole American public Will be proud Of"
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
Is your body
fire-proof?

Speaking Of infectious dis
eases, DIR. E. Brown says:
1--WE oughtto learn to keep
our bodies invulnerable to
contagion as a hre-proof
building is impervious to
fire; that is, we should be
able to resist such moderate
quantities Of disease germs
as we necessarily encounter
through life" Each man
and woman and child
should fortify their own
body by healthy living,
that the soil for the growth
of germs be not available.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil strengthens the
barriers that Nature raises
against all intruders by
giving the system the re-
sistive force needed to
throw off disease.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
STRIKE OF UNION MECHANICS.
ABOUT 500 MEN LEAVE WORK ON THE sIEGEIt
COOPER BUILDING.

ABOUT 500 MEN LEAVE WORK ON THE sIEoEI-
COOPER BUILDING.
All the union mechanics employed on the Siegel.
Cooper Building at Eighteenth and Nineteenth sts
and S!xth-ave. went strike yesterday because OF
the employment OF non-union cornice and skylght-
makers BY the contractor. Mr.. Ringler. OF Jersey
City About 600 men stopped work when ordered to
do 50 by the Board OF Walking Delegates. They In
cluded housesmiths. electrical workers. engineers
elevator constructors tin and sheet-iron workers and
helpers Forty bricklayers who are not AFFILIATED
with the Board Of Walking Delegates also stopped
work Before the strike delegation OF walking
delegates held conference with Superintendent AL
len and demanded that the non-union men be dis
charged The request refused and the strike
followed.
Mr.. Allen sent to Police Headquarters. and q large
platoon Of police. In charge OF Sergeant Daily. was
hurredy dispatched from the Thrtieth-st. station.
Police were also sent from other precincts. 1t was
falsely reported that riot had broken out. There
was no disorder whatever. The strikers picked up
their tools and quietly left the building. When the
why they had called for extra police they said they
feared there might be trouble. In the afternoon SIX
or eight biuecoats guarding the building. There
were no strikers walking delegates In sight. 49,
ing for the second time. The trouble the frst time
was caused by strike Of the housesmiths employed
by Miken Bros. and was stubbornly contested
for several weeks. Mr.. Ringler is said to have
sub-contract from Miken Bros.
completed as as possible. and that in conse-
quence special efforts will be made TO end the strike
at early date.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
Iy ryTERTAINMENT FOR AN ASYLUM.

On April II. at the Lexington Avenue opera House
an entertainment and bail will be given. under the
.,.,t.o. n, the Young Folks League OF the Hebrew
infant Asylum The anar will be under the so:e d.
rection OF the Entertainment Committee. composed
of Meesrs. Sol Wollersteln. jules Hart and Mau-
rice SABBATH No expense has been spared In order
10 procure the best professional talent ana most
interesting vaudeville performance VIII De gwen
Al the completion OF the entertainment an orchestra
Mill discourse music for those who desire TO dance
The object OF the Young Folks League is to work
In conjunction with the Hebrew Infant Asylum and
TO inculcate a spirit OF socability among its MEM
hers I'm order 10 obtain the hearty and unsensh CO.
that Is necessary for the realization OF It's
prime object that S TO aid the Hebrew Infant Asy-
INN Ana ncIally The League Is yet In It's infancy,
ha Wing been orga nzed last October but II has made
steady progress since that time and It's roll OF men-
bers Is rapidly increasing.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
A FIRE STARTED BY A MOUSE.

A mouse started fire in the tenement al NO %
Atiorney-st early yesterday. and very nearly
frightened into a panic about hve hundred tepants
in that and the adjoining tenements. Morris Ha-
bers grocery store. In the basement was the scene
Of the fire. which really did little damage. he Kept
q number OF packages OF matches on mantei-
piece and when, after the fire. one OF THESE was
found on the floor. he knew that mouse had
knocked II down. Haber had seen mice on his
mantelpiece on different occasions. and his theory
Of the mouse Is undoubtedly correct.
A citizen passing Habers store about midnight
fame flicker in the store. and ran away.
shouting .Fre," Policeman German. OF the De,an-
cey-st station and some firemen in Truck IS house
Z block away heard the citizens shouts, and they
ran down Tney found people pouring out OF four
tenemen,s. all OF them shreking and clad. In many
Instances. In their night clothes The fire was put
out before II oid any damage.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
WANTS TO GET SMITH OUT Of Jam.
,,,s LAWYER SAYS HE WAS LuRED INTO Ihh
JURISDICTION OF THE COURT.

,,,s LAWYER SAYS HE WAS LuREp INTO Ihh
JURISDICTION OF THE COURT
ouc,,,on was made 10 Justice Beekmon IN
a, cu,. cou,, Yesterday. for the release from
.,o,, c,ree, Tau OF Hubert J.. Smith The ap-
,,aa,,o, was made on a writ Of habeas corpus
o.,,-.d bv lanes W Mclaughlin. Smith has been
g., ,,o tail sine. January l3 on A charge OF contemp,
n, court in not paying his divorced wife' fanme d.
Smith s25 a week alimony ,
while the argument was being carried on justice
N.crean in Part ] o. the Supreme court canea
n,,e- cese in which Smiths attorney applied
,or = reduction in the aimony determined by the
Court. .,, ,,
pefcrs Justice Beekman Mr.. Mclaughlin saih
,h., Smith had been lured TO come into the Juris-
dic,,on OF the Court from Jersey city, where ne
,r,s living He said that conspiracy had Deeh
formed the result OF which was that smith was
taken from Jersey City on a criminal charge on
which he was discharged In the Court OF General
Sessions Before ne had "a chance TO get out OF the
courtroom after his discharge he was taken In
cus,odv by four officers OF the Sheriff on the con-
temnt charge His wife obtained divorce from
hir, in June last and So a week allmony ana wv
counsel fees were awarded her. lhis ne mas neg
The sheriirs officers took him to Ludlow Street
rati where he has since been. Mr Mclaughlin
said that Smith should have been allowed time 10
eaf hack TO his home In Jersey city after his dis
Charge on the criminal allegation. Justice Beck
man reserved decision $1,000, 49,. =. .
alimony was excessive, bec.use Smith was penniless
q "A had no source Of income. IL was furtner Al
legged that he was In ill-health. An anidavIt by a
physlcian was submitted showing Smith 20 oe az
said he would reserve decision pending the concu-
sion 10 be reached by Justice Beekman
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY AND ARSON
GERMAN ARRESTED on COMPLAINT OF
FORMER EMPLOYER.

A GERMAN ARRESTED on COMPLAINT OF
FORMER EMPLOYER.
Christian Helm, twenty-five years DID, was he'd
in 1900 bail yesterday In the Essex Market Court
on the charges Of burglary and The COM
plainant was Gustave Miller proprietor OF Lincoln
Hall No. 1853 East Houston-st. Miller is also pro-
pr,etor OF the premises No 2 First-ave. He said
that Helm had formerly been In his employment.
and that at one time he stole $500 from him, but he
never caused his arrest. Helm gave back the
n oney Since then. Mr. Miller says, Helm has
entertained a grudge against him. and has been
trying to do him injury. On the night OF March
somebody sci fire 10 a barrel OF rubbish IN the
apartment-house No. First-ave Helm was seen
lettering around the premises. so Miller aAeges ana
shortly ne up the street hre was discoV-
cred. A number OF the tenants IN the mouse were
aroused by the smoke, and rushing Downstairs ex-
tinguished the fire. On the same night. MlI!e' a
leges. Helm broke into the hall OF No l6s East
Houston-st. and stole two overcoats. Inc ROBBERY
vas discovered in a peculiar way
Joseph vetter. Of No. 3ss Sixth-st attended
ball In Lincoln Hal. that night. and as he was
leaving the house ne heard window beinS opeiieii
In an upper story. He leaned out ana as ne !ooK =
up two overcoats descended from above ana struck
him on the head and then fell of into the areaway
4 moment later a was seen 70 climb down the the
and grapped with the man. and they had a nerce
strueg.e The man succeeded in getting away ana
took one of the coats with him Hetter ns!d on on 10
GOOD descr.pt,on OF the thief Miller Immediately
Suspected that Helm was the culprt ana associated
and since then Detective Maloney. OF ne East
Ffth-st station has been ookhf ka erY lpr e VIM
day night Helm denies the charges; put ms recora
vas put in evidence against him. He served time
in the Elrira Reformatory and also IN the feni-
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
SHOT BY A DETECTIVE.
AN ALLEGED THIEF WHO WAS RUNNING AWAY
BROUGHT DOWN WITH BULLET-cAPrAIN

AN ALLEGED THIEF WHO WAS RUNNING AWAY
BROUGHT DOWN WITH A BULLEr-cAPrAIN
o'BRIEN REFUSES TO TALK ABOUT 1T.
It became known yesterday that Central ONCE
detective whie pursuing thief uptown shot the
man who trying to escape The shooting oc-
Cured at an early hour yesterday morning In the
neighborhood Of Eighty-fourth-st. and Park-ave.
Captain O'Bren refused last evening TO give any
particulars about the case. He admitted however.
that one Of his men had shot thief through the
wrist Two arrests were made. The wounded thief
was one Of the men caught Detective-Sergeants
Price and Reap said to be the officers who made
the arrests II Is said they were on their way
home after having been on duty along the line OF
the Barnum parade when they had the chase after
the crooks the shooting occurred The prisoners
were taken to Police Headquarters yesterday morn
ing They were arraigned in Yorkville Court BY
Detectve-Sergeant McCauey and remanded back
to Headquarters The wounded prisoner. II Is said,
taken up to Bellevue Hospital last night ana
locked up in the prison ward. HIS name could not
be learned Captain O'BrIen would not tell which
one Of the detectives did the shooting. He said he
might tell something about the case to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
DIR. STIMSON EXPECTED TO RESIGN.
NO OFFER ACCEPTED FOR THE BROADWAY TAB
ERNACLE PROPERTY.

The report published In The Tribune yesterday
that there might be change In the pastorate o.
the Broadway Tabernacle. at Broadway and Thir-
ty-fourth-st was subject OF much comment
among the members OF the congregation yesterday
as well az among members OF other religious or
ganzations In the city.
Two especial features were dwelt upon In rea-
ton TO the matter. these being the possible change
in the pastorate and the sale OF the church prop
erty itself
Caleb B Knevas. Of the trustees OF the
church. said: I'VE have received several oners FOR
the property but none OF these have been accepted
and none are likely to be- do not see that any
transfer Of the church property is even impending
As 10 the possible change in the pastorate II was
said by some OF the best-informed members OF the
congregation that It was expected the present pas.
tor the Rev Or Henry A. Stmson. would hand
in his resignation next Sunday Dr. Stimson, ac-
cordng the leading trustees has proved most mos
acceptable minister OF the Gospel The prime DIM
Guilty is generally Acknowledged to be that the
eoauence and force OF character OF the former
pastor. the late Rev. DR.: William NJ Taylor were
Of so allurng a nature that the consregation FOUND
n difficult 10 accept any other pastor ana be con-
tented with him. r., 49,
Cornelius x Bliss VI. c. ID. Borden james n.
Dunham J. Z. Fisher Irving X. Fisher and caleb
B. KnevaIs. Mr.. Bliss was out OF town yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
r1cHTING THE PATRIARCH.
poRrEs 1MpLAcABLE HOSTILITY TO
MATTHIAS.
..p,,r1.Ess EFFORTS TO SECURE HIS REslG-

rR11rLEsS EFFORTS TO SECURE HIS REslG-
xATIoN-AN ULTIMATUM ISSUED.
Constantinople. March 2l
..ek rarely passes in this much-vexed
,,,hout developing some new phase IN
s' rolitical situation. At TIE present H'o-
'H the supreme question Is. What Is 10
NC" -. ,ssue OF the conflict between the sultan
" w ,he Armenian Patriarch" The war between
-, has AT las; become Open There is no longer
~ attempt at concealment on the part OF 'he
-,..rnrnent. The Porte recognizes In Patriarcn
v,,,b.as its most redoubtable enemy. and demands
IA cate OF war has existed practically between
-, porte and the Patrarchate since the bioooy
Monday" OF September go That terrible day. which
- ,nhabtant OF Constantinople will ever forget.
s the first in the series Of now historic mas
..cres: Il marked the beginning OF the poncy or
sn slaughter as n reply 10 the demands or the
savers and the prayers OF the Armenian people.
I'm that time when the policy OF the Govern
.,snt became apparent. the relations between the
u.,rarchate and the Porte have been bitter. The
p,,,;srchate is the political centre OF al the Ar
.,,ans IN Turkey: through IL all business Is con-
.".,sd between the Armenians as a nation and
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
THE IOyA ENCOUNTERS HEAVY GiLES
WITH NEARLY ALI. HER RIGGING CARRIED AWAY
THE PLvCKY CAPTAIN REFUSES AID AND
FINALLY MAKES PORT

FINAlI-1 MhhfS fVhi
Although battered and half-wreckei by adverse
gales for forty days. the Nova Scoiian schooner
Iona was safely brought into port yesterday by
her plucky skipper Captain Mosher. She would
hardly have been recognized as the s,anch little
craft that sailed out OF the harbor OF Pori-au-
Prince on February q. The schooner carried
cargo OF logwood and coffee TO W. +. Crockett
Co. o, this city.
Twelve days after leaving Port-au-Prince Cap
tain Mosher was OF Cape Hatteras having en-
eountered unusually good weather all the way.
March the Iona ran into violen; northwest
hurricane which kicked up terrific sea. In which
the little schooner pitched ard rolled badly Her
spars and standing rigging were carried away ana
thus almost unmanageabe. she was Obliged 10
.cud before the gale FOR Ave days The ere" had
erea, difficulty In clearing away the wreckage. part
OF which in falling had severely injured the sHp-
per and several OF the crew slightly.
When tn, gale had exhausted i's fury the httie
.chooner presented most forlorn appearance
Abou, seven feet OF the stump OF the mainmas' ana
,hirty-nyc feet OF the foremast were a.. tns' r.
malned o, the lona's nasts' spa,s tssxea and re-
snived 10 take his vessel into port II II was pos
able spar ashed TO The stump OF NE maj ,he
,n,sf stavs were rgged to what Vas let oi the
snremast ana when sails were get Captain Mosher
was under nrstcass Jury rig me , iona ,hs sS,n'
uer refused ali offers OF assistance and kept on ms
course FOR this city Time and again me pssriv
t,y sktnr.r was blown on his course. twlc heafs
INK m pa,ppda bn, pluck told and Wednesday after
nom captain MosAer had the pleasure OK ch'cnns nI
noon I,s, of The Long Island shore between fIre
1s,snd and Shnnecock Lights. She was brought 70
sandy Hook by the steamer Lebanon ana '"sn ,h ,ne
Tug Rober, Hadden brought the ''sse' "p ~ '"e
city. ,... .,., -. rona's hull
- al, rt1ot and that the cargo was uhlhJuiru.
The rev OF seven are well: win tne eAcep.lo'.
~ numerous bruises. vessel coming INTO Po't POI
IA No the bay under such strange rig crea'eu
much attention in the bay. The Iona Is OF io s tus
hurien halls from Windsor. y :. ana WAS o"'
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
sT LIKES CHURCH TO HAVE A FAIR.

The women OF the St. Lukes Protestant Episcopal
Church. Convent-ave. and One ne-hundred-and-forty-
ar.t-st.. Washington Heights. are making extensive
preparations for their fair. which will be held on the
afternoons and evenings OF April s. and ~. Ihe
sunday-school rooms are being arranged to receive
the novel booths now in process OF construction
The committees comprise the following women:
Mrs J. sprague Bard. Mrs. Ferdinand p. Earle.
Mrs. Tuttlc. Mrs c. D. Ward Mrs; II. B. Bates.
Mrs William f. Shaw. Mrs. J. Hamilton MoIrssson
Mrs William f. Weeks, Mrs. James +: Boyd Mrs
q /. Broadbcnt. Mrs Thom. Mrs. J. w. Carpenter
Mrs deddes. Mrs: z; J MeGrottX Mrs M Hapo pncr MIs
we'll. Miss Boyd and Mss Slmonsen. Many pretty
articles VIII be sold at popular prices.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
"LITERATURE AS A STUDY"

The last Of the Saturday morning conferences on
comparative literature held in the Carnegie Lyceum
under the direction Of Professor Charles Sprague-
Smith will take place tomorrow morning at 70
o'clock. The general subject will be Literature
as Study" which will be treated by Professor
sprague-Smth There will be supplementary pa
pers. a. follows: The Roland Ideal in Its Sue
cessive Transformations" by Professor Adolphs
Cohn: The Cid IDEAL" Professor Luis Baralt;
The Sgurd Ideal" Professor Sprague- Smith:
Woman In the Roland Poems" Miss Marguerite
Mernston: Woman In the CID Poems" Miss
Nibeunsen. Poems" Miss Ragna Boyesen. The
general collaborators are Miss Helen Gray Cone.
Professor Thomas Davidson and Mrs. Annie Ma
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
A TVENTY-SIX STORY BLLDiAG.

IT WILL BE PUT on THE SITE OF THE INTER-
NATIONAL HOTEL.
A d,spatch from Albany yesterday said that the
park Row Building Company had been Incorporated
there with capital stock OF 100000. The idea and
ain, q, the company as set forth In the charter are
% cnrrv on n general real estate business In New
York city. The directors are 6. r. Brown ana >.
=, Tryer n, New-York: F. J. Burger. A. J. White
"a y " wins. Of Brooklyn This Is the same
oor,,nv which recently purchased the property In
parL Row on which the International Hotel stands
IT, occount OF the sale Of the property was printed
a. tho time william NJ. WINS. attorney for the
company, said yesterday: ,s -.
The company has the property now occupiedi, by
h,d,ng t',S ar.nroof and thoroughly modern In ap-
ne,ntrsnts viii be put up the spot. The work will
nrobably be begun about May L.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
ACCUSED MOyEY-LEyDER DISCHARGED

The examination OF Jerome Il. Melville. the Four
teenth-st money lender. who was arrested severai
davs aso charged with usury. was closed yester-
aav before Magistrate Wentworth. and the de-
fendant was discharged. The complainant was John
+ Hagan. a cabman. OF No. carmine-st
Superintendent bennett. OF the Parkhurst Society.
who was Instrumental In bringing the charges
against Melville. was much disappointed over the
discharge OF the defendant. but was certain that
second complaint. which has been made against
Melville by Frederick Miller. OF No. 1863 East Hous-
80, will h.. made TO hold. The papers In this
ease have already been served and the defendant
released on a ball OF $500 The I, examlnaion WI, VIII
worth' in the Jefferson Market Police court :. -.
The Parkhurst Society people say tnat tne
new legislation
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
AN ADDITION TO ALL ANGELS.
WITH AN INCREASED SEATING CAPACITY THE
CHURCH Is TO HAVE A MAGNiFT-
CENT NEW CHOIR.


CHURCH IS TO HAVE MAGNiFT-
CENT NEW CHOIR.
All Angels Church, West End-ave. and Eighty
er.tst Is to be improved by handsome addition
upon which work will begin before April Is. The
cost of the undertaking will be between $4,000 and
100000 OF this amount $4,000 Is provided for by
Al offering OF the congregation made last Christ
mas DAY. The architect for the proposed addition
10 the church Is William II. Wood. Of Newark. ~ j.
In exterior appearance the new structure will con-
form to the general character OF the old church.
which was erected few years ago and presented to
the congregation by the rector. the Rev. DR.. c. F.
Hoffman With the new addition the length OF the
church will be nearly doubled. 1t will be 40 feet
long, and the seating capacity will be enlarged to
100 persons. The present transepts Of the old
building will be continued aisles. thus providing
for a seating space each side OF the choir. Two
hundred persons can thus be accommodated. One
Of the notable features OF the new building will be
an adaptation OF the Angels Choir Of Lincoln Ca
thedraL The figures will be stone. hammered Iron
and bronze. This choir s the gift of a member
Of the congregation
The addition is built on In the rear Of the old
church. and upon lots recently acquired by the
church corporation. The clergy are the Rev. DIR.
c. F. Hoffman. rector: the Rev. Smith De Lancey
Townsend, associate rector. and the Rev. w. Bed
ford Jones. assistant minister.