davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
THE SOCIETY DLSBANDS.
SUCCESSFUL WORK OF THE RED CROSS
AUXILIARY NO. 3

The Society for the Maintenance OF Trained
Nurses, or Ss II was officially known the Red
Cross Auxiliary No g. was organized upon the
outbreak OF hOstilities with Spain by number OF
New-York women. furnish the field and home
military hospitals thoroughly trained and efficient
nurFes. The society either wholly partially
maintained throughout the war. or bore the trans
portation expenses Of fewer than six hundred
qualified nurses. II also supported convaescent
homes at Peekskill Atlantic Highlands and Roway-
ton, Conn, In addition. with the generous aid Of
tho Wagner Car Company, 10 running two hos
pital cars. the Wayne and Franoonia. for the
transportation Of invalid and wounded soldiers
from Montauk Point this city; and It is credited
by the Army authorities with having saved the
lives and completely restored the health of hun
dreds OF soldiers
Yesterday. at q meeting held at the home OF Mrs.
James speyer. No 257 Madison-ave.. the society
formally disbanded Besides Mrs Speyer the pres
dent Of the auxiliary, there were present at the
meeting Mrs. Edmund L Baylies. treasurer; Mrs
Whlteaw Reid. corresponding secretary. Mrs.
George f. Shrady. jr., recording secretary; Mrs
William d. Guthrie Mrs. c. 3. Alexander. Mrs.
Trenor L. Park Mrs. w &. Cowles. Mrs. r. Fulton
Cutting Mrs George W Forsyth, Mrs B. Hag-
gin Mrs John J. McCook Mrs. r Kernochan. Mrs
J. D. Prince and Miss Elizabeth kean. Reports
bearing upon the work accomplished by the society
were read by Mrs. Shrady. Mrs. Reid. Mrs Baylies
and Mrs Guthrie II shown that when the
activities Of the auxiliary ceased there remained
about SO 600 in the treasury Part Of this money
was devoted TO the clearing up OF various oblga-
tions and to meeting outstanding debts, while the
balance is 10 be expended for the transportation
and sustenance Of twelve trained nurses TO serve in
the military hospital Manila. Eight nurses have
already sailed in response the appeal Of General
Otis for additional hospital and nursing facilities,
upon the transports Grant and sherman. while four
more nurses will be dispatched by the society upon
the Sheridan which leaves here for the Philippines
February IA
Before dssolvine yesterday. the society appointed
the following committee to take charge OF tnese
nurses Mr. Reid chairman Mrs. Baylies Mrs;
Alexander Mrs COWles and Mrs. Speyer. ne toLdl
raised by the organization was Sue; 20 ,'.
In the course Of few DAYS the members VIII issue
a comprehensive report and detailed balance
sheet. showing the uses 70 which TINS sum mas oee"
put
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YrsrERpAY,s RECORD AND ro-DAY's roREcA

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Feb s-The southern storm has moved
rapidly along the with greatly Increased energy so
is central to-nsh the northeastern Maine coast Inc
rain In The South Atlantic and In the Middle At
lentc States has succeeded By clear and rnuch
colder weather Generally weather. with faIins
temperature also prevails from the lower lake region
ward 20 coast except in Northern Ne"-Engahd'
where II is still showing The temperatures have fallen
from 30 20 40 degrees from the south Carolina coast
soutnwestward with freezing temperature practically TO
the Florida line In the OF the country generally
clear weather has continued extremely low temper
atures except IN the upper and upper Mssis
zpp Valley where there light snow furries The
zero line extends through Southern Missouri and the
Ohio Valley 10 Western Pennsylvania. In the Southwest
there has been temperature Of from 10 ~
degrees while in the Northwest about normally low tenn
reratures continue ranging from Is 10 "a below zero
In the middle and northern plateaus and North Fachc
coast SHOWS and rains have continued and fair weather
we're little rains IN extreme Northern California The
ernpereture r these districts somewhat higher Gear
and cold weather Is Indicated from the east cur states
r.-fheasfward throughout New England WIN freezing
temperature far south central Florlda, u WIZ pe
SOMEWHAT warmer the Southwest Win tar WeAlisl
Vh. fair and continued cold weather VII preva! III te
M, distrots cast ~ the Rocky Mountains. except
Tasf.rr light SHOWS are Indicated en
SHOWS aye also probable Northern NewMeNico 3,isK
H. high uorthwesery winds are indicated foi ne Mou
ing and brisk westerly winds IN the south Atlantic
states Storm signals are displayed on me Atlahi
coast from sandy EastpJrt and cod~aVe slehas
in Eastern New-York Massachusetts, and Connecticut
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
DELAWARE DEADLOCK MAINTAINED.

Dover Del Feb : CspeciaD.-Interest was re-
vived in the Senatorial contest here to-day at
noon. when three more ballots were taken. There
we're only four members absent. The first ballot
taken. the forty-fourth in the contest. was as
follows: Senator Gray Dem), To- Addicks
Rep) IS: Chandler CRepD. IL: pennington
tDemD. a. Willis Rep). .. and Hilles CRepJ, l.
Senator Gray fell short two votes by the ao-
sence of Senator Moore and Representative
O'Day AddiclIs received his full number. all Of
the Union Republicans being present Jonathan
( Willis was supported only by Senators Knox
and Shakespeare the rest Of the regular Repub-
Hcans voting for Joseph II. Chandler
Senator McFarlin. Republican, who was pres
ent to-day cast his vote for William s. HHes
he being the candidate presented by the Senator
al the first DAYS voting He supported Hllles
on all three ballots. The second and third pal
lots were the the first ballot, except that
Chandler received the votes OF Senators Knox
and Shakespeare who previously voted for VII
lis which gave him thirteen votes. being the ful
vote Of the regulars. with the exception OF SEN
ator McFarlin.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
ANTIOUAY MASS-MEETING.
SPEECHES N PHILADELPHIA ACADEMY OF
M1-sIC-THE SENATOR'S CAREER ~
pr-r1 IL rIEE DENOUNCED

Pbladelpha Feb S-A mass-meet.ne of citizens
IN opposition 70 the reelection Of Senator Quay
was held AZ the Academy Of Mus tonight Major
Z A Hancock. Of this city, presided. and large
number Of anti-Quay members Of the Legislature,
headed bv Senator Finn Of Pittsburg. came from
,4a arrisbure John Wanamaker. former Postmaster
General occupied q box. but dd not speak. The
sneskers were Senator Finn and Congressman
Dalzel Of Pittsburg: Senators sheney. Of Phiia-
de,pbia and Weller. OF Cambria, and Representa-
tive Koontz. Of Somerset
In the course OF his address Congressman Dal-
1eu sa.d. Mr. Quay has been called tho Napoleon
NJ notics Lebanon ] venture 10 predict. is his
Waterloo-after Waterloo comes 81. Helena Mr..
onav represents that which is demOralz.ng in poll
,,os he represents that which IS deOasng 10 public
continent. that which Is degrading 10 popular
morals. that which defeats honorable ambition. and
,bat which stimulates unworthy ambition. which
,a, ne used for personal ends. He has turned the
penuhlican orranization in Pennsylvania into ma
chIna mich has no excuse for Us existence save
- /, eerves his political fortunes
The sneaker charged mat senator quay was
smong those responsible for me 1eftfl OF bhlht ID
ie1e mar ne was hostile 20 the Harrison Adntlnis-
ration and that ne had influenced the itiIsJl-
,'eufs delegation 10 the St Lou.H convention IN
10. 70 ,,ote for himself instead of for Mckinney.
Conttnuine he SAID. "Mr quay has nor been
lovsi 10 the Mckinley Administration. Ii lhht
critical pcriOd ia which tho Nation was hhht Ihb On
me verge between war and peace h' advocated lh"
policy in opposition 10 the President oi Iec@kH,nk
the independence OF Cuba. the aDsufdlty % Whl. u
- now apparent TO rybOdy he then haI ne
su6aci;v 10 send h.s secretary over 10 lh' llDLfe
Of Representatives and gather together tho Ie-is
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
pRorESSoR PARKER on TIE HYuNAL
WHAT HE DrD AND DID NOT SAY ABOUT THE
MUSIC or THE CHURCH
To ne EDITOR " Tho Tribune.

WHAT He DID AND DID NOT SAY ABOUT Ifit
MUSIC or THE CHURCH
To the Editor II The Tribune.
Sir. paper which ! read before the Episco-
palian Club. of Boston. has been widely criu~
csed and msquoted. May ask you 10 correct
one error which appeared in the editorial col
umn OF your issue Of the lst inst There are
other mistakes but they are less offensive
] did not say. for ! do not think. that our
hymnal is "a painful exhibition of vulgarty'
tempered boy incompetency." but used those
words excepting "incompetency." for which
please read '1ncompetence') In speaking Of TWO
specific tunes in one book, which ! showed as
Illustrations Of what ought 10 be avoided.
/ am pleased and surprised that you were able
10 recognize my ideas after they had been Ill
tered through the unlucid imaginations of Bos-
ton reporters The paper a plea for higher
staudards OF artistic morality In church music
particularly hymn tunes. 10 no unkindly spirit
but In the nope that plain statement oi the
worth or lack of 81. in typical familiar tunes
might lead some time 10 a demand ana pref
erence for those which are good rather than for
such as are merely popular
HORATIO W. PARKER.
Vale University. NewHaven. Feb. I, 1888.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
IT'S TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
GATHERING OF TIE MILITARY SERVICE 1NsTI
TUITION TO BE HELD ON FRIDAY EVENING

GATHERING OF TIE MILITARY SERVICE INsTi-
TUITION TO BE HELD ON FRIDAY EVENING
The twentieth anniversary Of the Military Ser
vice Institution VIII be celebrated on Friday even
ing ~ the Waldorf-Astora. Among those who
have accepted the invitation 70 be present are
AGutant-General Avery d. Andrews, Henry
CloWs Judge Joseph r DAILY. General Charles +.
Roe Colonel Arthur Lee. Of the Royal Artillery,
military attache to the British Ambassador az
Washington: Professor " Putnam. General i.
f. sicklcs. the Rev Charles Tiffany General Fitz-
John Porter. Captain NicOn Ludlow. L. ;. n;
General A S Webb Brayton Ives William +.
Dodge Whitelaw Reid Judge NJ T McMahon'
General r. l. Burnett and Major Peyton March.
Of the AstOr Battery
This association formed by General Han
cock 20 promote the military interests OF the
United States" IL has large membership OF
Regular Army officers and National Guardsmen.
Us officers are. Maior-General Nelson a Miles:
president. Maior-tiencraI Wesley MERRITT ana
Prigadirr-C;eneral r. +. ROdenboueh, Nce-preSl-
dents. Colonel g. A. Woodruff. secretary ana treas
rr.r IJcrtenanf = w Fuger. assistant s'cf--
fary Major II q Hale. Vcc-tr"asurcr. me h"aa-
quarters Of the institution are on Governor
Island
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sATrRDAYAs for Egr9Pe per .Lue1ni.. ,ni.
Via Queensown 4e,teIs fqy Franc 5~isrSa i. Ss; r5s
be directed ger Laeana a, M n f2E Fgp, I@Ses; sss
BT,,isb India '' per : la eaampisne va Hsyrs
letters for other paris Of Europe must be directed
di'ect. per : spaarndam Via Rotterdam letters
mas! s1 be Ser ares'Ff smaS a VIA naples eers must
b. directed per r bsmsek a. 10 - a n - 10, ss seo,,
M MATTEE man '.ea"Ts te t sant aS2 D2
Specially Addressed Printed Matter etc FOR oher paris
" %eiacsGey hesey S%-TD German steamer % on IA Thusg and
Cunrd French ard German steamers On SATURDAYS @ ,s.
Af,er the sing of supplementary Transatlantio
Malls named above. additional supplementary mails are
5 Rne9 eSmaa on the .se PS 5 Sa open an' van
MAILS fI NSaa, FOX s0uTH %Sp cESTKAE AMERICA WEST
THrRsDAY p t2 at. MeAo . per b. s,.Isg ITo' W. ".
Troja a, ! 3. m for Guantanamo Santiago de Cuba
FRIDAY-At u /. FOR ID Plaza Countries direct per
Asr via r' TernamDudo and Rio % Janerc 1 ds'ter' for
North Brazil and Ia Plata Countries must h. directed
dstters for Belize Puerto corez and Guatemala must
: qEfsff per p PAGE m for Nassau p per
from Miami. Fla A. 10 Ia N sgDp..%sn,aIy any
Carthasena. per Aheshany detters i9r Costa hica
cuba per Yucatan. VIA Havana de,ters must os
directed Der Yueaian - a. u a ~ Tor %TenAHs'
supplementary Il 30 A. Nd f0r Porto Rico. wa Ponce.
Venezuela Curacac. also Saysnia ana CarthagenA.
Curacao. per S. : Caracas.
Mails for Newfoundland bv rtl % North sydney. and
thence close 40 tnls once daily an ; 40
m connecting close here every Monday, Wednesday
ana SATURDAY. Malls Mlqusion by rail- Boston.
and thence close at this ONCE daily 80
, M Mails fur cuba. by rail- to Port Tampa. Fla.
Monday az = a. m. connecting eioses here eYety
SUNDAY "Wednesday and Friday. Mails Tor cuba, by
raj 20 Miami. Fla. and thence by steamer. close az
his Office every Monday. Tuesday and saturday at
- 30 m. connecting closes here Tuesday and
Saturday Malls Mexico CITY overland. unless
sn.~iaiIv ad5ressed for dispatch by steamer n
istered mail closes al D. m. previous day fRes-
istcred mail closes a 6 p m second day before.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Mails Australia except those Tor West Austrena
Hawaii Fiu and Islands. per .
Moana from san Francisco. close here daily afte
FeOr1Aryo anal = closing cs arrya m OF canpaniss
due 10 connect with $3.50 p, m. close February 10.
Mails for China and Japan. per : Roiun hsru from
Mali, for Chira. japan and Hawaii. per Amercs
aiart from Frlnclsco) close here daily FEB
ruary IS al $50 p Malls for China snc Japan. per
February u" smSrsss a. Of chlns efom vancSsssr1
IN Mails Tor the society Islands per ship
talliee from san Francisco close here daily up 10
February y at 80 ? m s,sils & iSr Hawai- & per
March 81 $50 p. m Mails f0r Australia except
West Australia New Zealand. Hawaii ard Fl Isl
ands per r. . Mioweru tfrom Vancouver close here
Transpscnc mails are forwarded port sailing daily
sumption OF their uninterrupted transit .Res-
CORNELiI's VAN CoTT. Pos,masts>
Postonncs. New-Yors. N l.. Feoruar, g. ASIA
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09

,...-, While there he was largely instrumental IN
securing the establishment. Of o public library ana
sboue8 great public spirit IN other directions Oh
January Isse be- took charge Of the Fourth baP-
as. Church In Providence where ne remained until
tho summer % 1856 IN that CITY he made reputa-
ton as forc.0le pulpit orator and was cohslueieu
4 particularly competent executive
In June 1875 Dr Taylor was elected president OF
vassa- College In connection with the presidency.
,s assumed the chair ~ mental and moral ph!loso-
nsv During ne twelve wears that President Tay-
Nv has administered the affairs NJ the college al
pourbkeersie ne has devoted himself heart ana
soul 70 the work Of advancing the scope ana Use
fulness of that institution. he has secured many
endowments has greatly extended the facilnes lot
laboratory work and has made large addluons 10
the museum and library He was instrumental N
securing The brary building he gift Of FREDERICK
? Thompson Strong Hall dormitory accommo-
dating one hundred students. was also erected
largely from funds provided by John Rockefeller.
IN memory OF whose daughter IL was named.
The Alumnap Gymnasium. built IN 1859. was secured
largely through bis initiative
ir the government of the college. by which ne stu
dents association vas given the care o. MAINTAIN
iYg the laws and discipline OF tne institution Alto-
getheT his admnisrauon was especially prosperous
and has shown him 20 b. one O. the most success
fu Of the modern type Of American college presi-
DR.. Taylor has published many articles on educa-
tfonal and theological subjects. well a. text
book psychology. He was q member of the Com
ittee o. Ten appointed nv tne National Educational
Association 10 inquire into the relations between
ordarv schools and colleges pr. Taylor = a mem
be- Of the Alpha Delta Phi College Society. as well
a. OF PM Beta Kappa. He received the Degree Of
D. . from the University Of Rochester IN lSs6 and
that OF IL p IRON Rutgers College in 1884.
Dr. Taylor IS a f0rcetul and pithy speaker. and
has plenty OF cOnuou-sense. combined with sound
judgment and know edge 0f men. He is strong and
study sfa0ie "a manners and has rare tact. com
bined with frmness Among educators ne has Won
deserved recognition and mis- record gives good as
sgrance Of great usefulness as president Of large
ana rapidly expanding institution such as Brown
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
MARRIED.

BIGEIOw- HENNEssY-on wednesday. February S
ls'g tho residence or he brides mother Martina
a,res daughte~ OF the late James :. hennessy 10
Mortimer Osborne Bgeow. Lieutenant, United States
Army.
CRANE -RrrET.TTS- on February z 1899 at ST.
Church Elizabeth y. j.. tz the rector the Rev oats
4 Glasebro0k y -. Josephine Meade younger daugh-
te- of Mr. and Mrs Robert Meade Ricketts,. 20 De
Wit Crane. of Newport News. Va
C.r ,NF,-WA WALIACE-On February s 1899. at 81 Marys
',hrrch burlington. y J.. hr the Rev Charles Fl.
UIbhari ID H. assisted by the Rev. James Olmsed.
Violet Lee daughter of sh'ppen Wallace. 10 Warren
s-ahury Crane.
GRAVES -COFF-In Orange y. j.. Wednesday Febru-
arr, Da.se, Belle dnIg. of Henry Graves. esq.
and LYMAN Thornton GoN. = Pawtuckei. r /, were
united IN marriage b. the Rev Or James + Riggs.
HYDE -JOHNSON-On Wednesday, February 1899, at
Grace Church Chantry hy me Rev. Percy ;. Grant
Florence Allen daughter - me late Richard Douglas
s.u. OBJ Russel Dart Hyde. ESQ
AlEIWEE- -PARROT1- Tuesday February :. 1890
az tho residence OF the brides parents No. III Nc
Uon0ucl-st. BROOKLYN. Ada Maria daughter - Mr..
and Mrs william Parrott u Alexander McElwee. OF
BROOKLYN.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be en-
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
WHITE STAR LINES NEW AGENT.

John Ire who has been connected with the White
Star Line Of steamships since 1871. has been ap-
pointed agent for the line in this country Mr. Lee
is AN Erglshman. He was sent 70 this country
year after the lne began business and has been in
the freight department He is the firth agent the
line has had IN this country He succeeds n. Matt
la,d Kerzev who severed his connection with the
cornuarv early last year Mr.. Lee received yester-
dav the congratulations or his friends MEMBERS
f,re
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
MRS. HENRY 7. SLoANES HorSE FOR SALE.

PRICE SAID To Re HALF a MILL1ON-DEscHIP-
TION or THE MANSION
The home OF Mrs Henry T. Sloane. AZ 30. East
Seventy -second-st.. is fog sale. and The Tribune
is IT. position say authorttativey that the price
asked for il IS $4,000 The house was decided 10
Mrs Sloane last october. il is built OF marble.
II is about - feet wide and lco feet deep. Il was
completed about TWO years ago. and the ball given
on January H. 1881. or the occasion Of the mousse
warming" Is well remembered. The ballroom Is of
Louis Quinze design and occupies the fall width of
the second floor. Immediately adjoining II is the
main irawing-rOoTn.
IL was said last evening by person who is In
position 10 know thdt no one mas yet Oheied 10
buy the house
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
DnyER FOR THE PEACE COMMISSION
ARRANGEMENTS CoMPLETED-MANY PROMINENT

ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED-MANY PROMINENT
MEN ACCEPT INVITATIONS
The committee IN charge Of the coming dinner OF
he Ohio Society at the Waldorf-Astoria IN nonor
OF the American members of the Spanish Amer
ican Peace Commission. have completed their ar
rangernents and anticipate a highly successful
affair II Is hoped that all the American peace
Commissioners will be present. and IN addition ac-
ceptances have been received or are expected from
Governor Roosevelt Governor Bushnell OF ONO.
eX-Secretary Carlisle. Senators hanna fa''""nNS.
Johu p Jones and Elkns Sena tors-elect Boveridge.
OF Indiania. and Scott OF washing on congress
mon Campbell and Dawes. Secretary Alger fr@sl-
dent Harrer of Chicago University General Wesley
Merritt Commodore John ". Philip. Captain RoD-
lev u Evans and James H. Hoyt. OF Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
GUESTS OF THE PRESIDENT AND MRS.
MKTNLFY

Washington Feb s-The President and Mrs Nc
KinIev tonight received ConEres. their guests.
The reception was large on. despite the snow
blocked streets and avenues and the unusually low
temperature. There was Il small contingent OF the
Diplomatic Corps the Army and the general public
in addition 10 those from Congress. The Blue. Red
and East rooms OF the White House were lavishy
decorated with hyacinths and other flowers. and
INC walls were banked with palms. The Marine
Band and that Of the 4th Artillery furnished music
in the conservatory. The receiving party included
most of the members OF the Cabinet and their
wives General and Mrs and Miss Miles Adjutant-
General Corbin. Senator and Mrs. Hanna, senator
and Mrs Jones and Mrs. Daniel Manning.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
Yale University New-Haven. Feb. :. 1873
MRS RooSErELTS LAST RECEPTION.

Albany. Feb S.-Mrs. Roosevelt gave her last ar
,er,,oon reception Of the season AZ the Executive
Mansion this afternoon Assisting her were Mrs
Harry Curtis Cushman Mrs. John Dewitt Peltz,
Mrs John Boyd Thacher. Mrs. George Douglas
Miller Mrs William Barnes jr.. Mrs. Walter
r.,,,, Palmer Mrs George g. Treadwell Mrs.
tvufisr, u sare Mrs Edward " Nsscher. Mrs.
Fictcher " Battersheh Mrs. NathanieI WaleS'
NJ a Rleccksr Banks Mrs. Harmon =. Read,
Wisa Uessie oliver Miss Marion oliver MISS fior-
cice Jones Miss Kathryn Baldwin. Ms Helen
MIS- Ward Miss Young. Misc Battershch and
Alas Mar DOwdltcil
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
r,t pocEFrrLLFR SELLS SOME LAND.

y " Nichols and Abram Hyatt have sold for
william Rockefeller a part OF his country seat AZ
Tarrvtovn to r. Ullmann. OF New-York. The
property comprises 900 acres Of land and buildings
,~,. highest part of the land is about 500 feet
move the Hudson and commands an extended View
of the river and surrounding country II lies be
tween the properties of J. Warren Rogers and Mrs
Elliott F. Shepard the west and James Law and
others on the east and Is more than one mile In
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09

think school Of technology should soon ne estao-
lshed there TO foster the great manufacturing en-
terprisee OF the state .
The influence Of Brown University. however, Is
no, 10 be confined TO any sector OF the country.
II is not dependent upon the lfc Of any one man.
II belongs 10 no demon ma ton. Whlle itH
dominating influence is. according 10 Its cnarter.
Baptist not a ting, OF sectarian propagand3 mas
ever heen found within ts walls II IS catholic IN
spirjt and up-to-datc In It's educational views sup
ported by a noble history. II may confidently await
q more expanding future
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09

sentatives Of Pennsylvania In n caucus. 10 pledge
them to vote against the policy Of tho Adminlsua-
lion I WAS accidentally admitted 10 that caucus
and therefore am able 20 say that some or the
Quay adherents expressed their Willingness 10 oney
party I'm the House When. however. rolcau
came fhs rcprehcnshle character OF this enori hp-
pcared ana they voted with their party hut no
thanks TO Mr. Quay for that
Congressman Dalzell concluded with revie" or
the events of the last four months. including the
conspiracy charges pending against Senator quay
and the conditions leading up to the present legs
lafiVe deadlock.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
CALLEDTO TEMPLE EMANUEL
THE CONGREGATION CHOOSES DR. EMIL
G. HIRSCH. OF CHICAGO.
ELECTED AS DR.. GorTHEn's SUCCESSOR
CONTINUE sATrRDAY SERVICES.

ELECTED AS DR. GOTTHETI.s SUCCESSOR
UPON ASSURANCES THAT HE WILL
CONTINUE SATURDAY SERVICES
The congregation Of Temple Emanuel last
night unanimously decided 10 call DR.. Emil G.
Hrsch. Of Chicago. TO succeed DR. Gottheil
The decision reached at a special meeting
held behind closed doors last night in the
Temple.
While the choice Of Or Hirsch unani-
NOUS it was learned that before the vote was
taken there some discussion upon the ques-
tion OF his attitude toward Saturday preaching.
Since DR.. Hirschs name has been mentioned as
the probable successor to Dr. GOttheil publicity
has been called to the fact that IT was he who