davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
AppPOVES SECRETARY HAYS NOTE.

The recent note of Secretary Hay concerning the
+ro.+,oan+ of the Jews by the Rumanian Govern
4 ms the theme of the sermon delivered last
,io,t b,v the Rev. DR. Robert S. Macarthur In CAL
vary Baptist Church in West FftyseVeii'l-s' ~
aIcArthur defended the position of the secretary OIL
s+a+e and spoke with much feeling OF the oPpre9-
sions the Jews have been subjected 10 TOT
IT. treaty of Berlin. the speaker said proViueu
=, Tits for all but the Jews were carefully
excented from its provisions While huiahla ia: .ai
49, treating the Jews in barbaro1S Ia sdio H.
9mesia and Austria we're as cruel as 80 hsd been
E3 tit,ide toward the Jews. ana lReE .Iao 80
tn lin AMERICA as dumping ground Tor tne TSs
oins thnr neople that they had no use ~ NJ Nc
ana oiner Apstria Rumania and Russia Or Ma he
.aafared had been bitterly oppgi u -
t 1tlu ,o,,ernments that they were - n.bar
ti ti,,a Lands and find refuge III tIo ~ ~
s rias The condition OF many a ri a
ish Immigrants the speaker ninet their admit
nDeo here hut the protest was not ~, were not
that they were Jews pu' 49,
healthy immigrants 49, nov Dir Macarthur de-
,r5 vas illustrative of the nuu,a Nc. in accord
ctat e 1Tnited states which he SAID Was III a0
VI tto nosion taken by Great brltaI mo, these
IT., VI ftmre of the jews is depenaeie d both Of
ne et English speaking NATIONS; anu Ian and
these two countries, sam Di-
viii rule the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
,opD AND LADY LENNON HERE.

.DpryE ON THE CELTIC WITH THE SAT
-rpr.EEs AND ARE MET BY J. P. MORGAN
.o,r those who arrived on the steamship
>-.r,f, Yesterday were Lord and Lady Algernon
-.-5on I.ennox and Mr.. and Mrs II. L. Satter-
-. Mrs satterlee is the daughter of j. Pier
- Morgan. and Mr.. Morgan. on his steam
~. the Corsair met the steamship at Quar-
.-.,-e and accompanied it up the river to the
White Star pier
The first Of the party to step ashore was Lady
,.,,ox who was greeted cordially by Mr. Nor
= THE meeting Of Mr.. Morgan and his oaugh-
sffectionate, the financier's face BEAM
-. --,,, ,ood buu1or. Sir Clinton E. Dawkins,
NJ Ncrgan's English partner. was ll'foouceu
,F-s satterlee and her husband, as was
1,-,ca Ismay, agent Of the Whlte o'af Hi"e'
-, 20 ,vboro had been with Mr.. Morgan On MS
-. The inspection Of the baggage was
---,ras IN rerson by John Castree Wlllialns'
- COLLECTOR of the Port, and was hnlsheo
g, minutes. Lady Lennox had n1teeh
=" . ~. contents Of which included many
dresses a-asSad
-, cha arrived. Lady Lennox was dressed
s,-;-, ~ Gordon plaid. a pale green jacket
L,.,,, strined waist. patent lealher si S+
D.sIn $3.50 black veil with black polka uo!S
W. ieree hat of black material her idus mp p
a. -eu and slender and has auDuin ne 80
Is eyes After the inspection OF paSsasS ne Nc
go finished the entire party Went a.. az s.
pee which started up the Tucson 49,,
Co,saI, - reid that she intended TO stay mere
Lazy -, - &c weeks and that she stlll STUCK
=. -. 49, c+aternent that the American "
To-. 70 - +be hest dressed in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
HASCAGNT EFT Al.

The promoters Of Mascagni On TINS case 'neli
,es6ar Mascagni HIMSELF have begun their pas
.ioro+a rress work early, also so enthusiastically
,b.+ there seems q great likelihood OF their over
doirp ~ The composer reached Paris on Frlday'
snd the fact pres promptly sent out TO the "orlo'
ennbeuished with lovely brass ornaments;
"a He lost his Job director OF music scnooI
because he accepted American engagement W
he is going 10 Washington to see Han came >
Eternal Civ" for which he wrote the incidental
music being so inspired by the dramatic Sltua-
lions that he wrote on ordinary manuscript pa.
-1er- RI he believes that America possesses StedI
musical artists "a he is not merely eager ouL
anTious 10 hear the orchestra in washington when
has a world wide reputation; o. he Is lntefsstSo
tn the New-York Institute OF MUSIC: to1 ne LeeIs
safe fn the hands OF the American CRITICS because
their Criticisms show thorough musical knoWleose
Now isn't that charmingly INGENIOUS, not 70
ssv sveet2 But suppose one should colnLnent,
thus: a. Mascagni has had trouble with ths hceo
NnSics1e Possini ever since he became its director
fn 1875: "a one might better wait for music paper
than use up the time drawing the slaves, Tor
that's very slow work and inspirations are likely
10 sir ol1t between the nibs OF the ruling pen Sl
so ID does so il does thank God, and they are not
waiting for the hallmark of Mascagni; c1 the
was gathered together last April. ana gave one
consecutive performance under the olrecuon OF
Reginald de Koven; 90 the New-York Institute OF
Music is q worthy institution, and ought 10 De
grateful for the advertisement, which we assume
Is grstutous; (6) Mr.. Mascagni VIII be a wise man
and philosophical if he adheres 70 ms gooa oIln-
ion Of the American critics. but he must not as,
that they are ike the raven IN the oo
fable and will drop the rich cheese OF their praise
into the mouth OF the fiattering fox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
rr,>-spa~YrrC, MAILS

49,, A., u.r.t via san Francisco. daily az
8 SO % m up September To inclusive for dspstch
,,p 3 3 Gbin and Japan and Victoria.
40 incITsive for dispatch Empress % India
tou, nail be specially addressed. Mer-
srst.a Cor T,ited Postal Agency at Shanghai
SsenSf hs forwarded vita Canadsl
Mails tSn ~ M tc October " dispatch
esr Riojuu Maru Registered mail must %
NIL s,r Hawaii Japan China and nrst-eiass matter
% the philippine Islands. via san Francisco close
ers daily al $50 October - Inclusive. for
>.sTs To- Hawaii china Japan ard frst-csss matter
FOR the Philippine Islands Via san Frareisco close
tere daily $50 N up to October TO- Inclusive
Mails fr the PhiiOpiue Islands via san Francisco close
here daily az $50 2 up TO ccteoer III, inclusive.
~ ais2atch PEI United states transport
West Australia winch Is FOR
waried Europsl, New-zesisnd FnL samoa and
.yter f2o and 70 October VII Inclusive
=. = Umbrta- due at NeW-Nork October
III for dispatch :. sierra
Mails for Australia West Australia which goes
areiseos ana FIJI Islands via Vancouver and Victoria
n g Especially addressed oniyl close hare daily at $50
y m up October III. Inclusive for dispatch per s.
an $50 D m " October III Inclusive fer dispatch
unIx f,r Tahiti end Marquesas Islands via san rrsa-
daily az $50 m up to Cctoosr rs.
incusive for dispatch 5 MarpoSa.
mails forwarded % port OF sailing sally
ton OF uninterrupted overland transit tSeytstsred
,rafl closes a o 70. m. previous day
~ CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. Postmaster.
Postorce. Nsw-York. N. T.. September IS. 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
DR. CHARLES Fl. PARKHURST HOME.

After being abroad for four months the Rev DIR.
Charles H Parkhurst returned yesterday on the
steamship Celtic. He spent considerable time trav-
elIng through Ireland to study the Irish question.
He also went to England and Switzerland.
I'm regard to the coming election the situation
in national and municipal politics hinges on the
trust question" he said land the party that fails
to take decisive action against them will be de-
feated. 1t is not prudent for capital 70 use Its
practically unlimited power against labor. The
people don't realize how great is their power, but
the continuance of oppression by the trusts VIII
awaken them to their realization. Capital cannot
afford to ignore the people. and the trusts Will find
out that it is better for them to meet tne people
masses continues the people will resort to
means and will take up the old crude method OF
demanding thei1 rights 1 mean revolution, al
though I don't predict it. -. .
Dr. Parkhurst preached yesterday morning III the
Madison Square Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington Sept. 2S-The low area that was central
Saturday night over Southern Michigan has reached
Eastern NewYork with decreased intensity after caus
ing showers in the region the Middle Atlantic
States England and the centre OF interest mas
again shifted to the extreme West marked disturb
being Southern Colorado with nigh
area closely following from northwestward. accom-
panied by decidedly those in the mid
plateau ranging from 10 TO 10 degrees below the
seasonal average
little precipitation IN front OF this
high area some of it occurring Sunday morning in the
snow in Idaho There were also snow
including the extreme South
west. The exact eastward movement of the Colorado
uncertain but IL is probable that
Monday in the Middle and Southern
slopes Rocky Mountains the eastern portion
OF the Southern plateau in the Gulf States, and
probably in the Missouri extreme upper Mississippi
valleys the extending Tuesday through the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys the lake region and the
portion Atlantic States. Showers
Tuesday in the Gulf States
II will Monday in the slope and Central
Rocky regions and the Southwest and warmer
in the middle plateau. 1t will be warmer Tuesday In
On the newfoundland Coast the winds will become
southwesterly westerly fresh the Middle and
South Atlantic Coast light to fresh westerly; on the
variable becoming norherIy and fresh and the
lakes variable, though mostly southwesterly.
Steamers which depart for European ports Monday
will have southwesterly TO westerly winds and clearing
weather the Grand Banks
Frost warnings have been issued for Washington.
Idaho, Utah and Western Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
MANY ARRIFALS AT LENOI.
[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

j
Lenox, Mass, Sept. 2S-Mrs. Henry A. Barclay,
of New-York gave a large entertainment at her
country place. Bonnie Brae, Saturday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs j. Stevens Uhlnan. The table decora-
tons chrysanthemums Mrs. Barclays guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Uhlman, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Astor Bristed, Mr. and Mrs George w
Folsom Mrs Sidney Haight, Miss Folsom Miss e
L. Cochran. G. Bond Cochran, Miss Alice Harrl-
man. Jules B. Nelson and Abram Meserole.
At musical given by Mrs. William Douglas
Sloane at Emcourt Saturday evening Oumineron.
the Russian tenor and Adamowski, of Boston. fur
nshed the programme.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Guild, of Boston, have
taken the Club Cottage on Walter-st for October
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P Williams. Of Stonngton.
will arrive here on Tuesday for two months They
have apartments at Curtiss.
Miss E. L. Cochran, G. Bond Cochran and Douglas
H. Cochran of Philadelphia, have arrived at
Curtis's Hotel for October.
The forests are just taking their autumn dress
of gold and red, and the color display on the hills
will be gorgeous this fall.
There is much coaching and automobile driving.
Cortland Field Bishop, of New-York. has just IS
sued route cards for tours in the Berkshres unoer
the auspices Of the Automobile Club of America.
Mrs l. W Mnturn of New-York, has arrived in
Lenox for October.
The Rev William NJ. Grosvenor, of the Church OF
the Incarnation, New-York, preached in Trinity
Church. his former charge, this no % s,,a.,s
of Mr. and Mrs. John E Parsons, at stoneover
Baron George Frankensteln OF the austrian 1 ne
CATION will leave tomorrow for the SOUTHWEST
where he is to make an exploring b trip Tnr9Ign
Of a government geogra phical survey.
Miss Amy Townsend, of New-York. is a guest OF
Mrs Cortland F. Bishop - s,oo am ITO
The contract has just been let for SI3hp sta
tion at Lenox ne construction Will be OF rustic
stone and stucco. 1t will be occupied next sum-
.. .o-o or,ou,cad that
they viii remain in Lenox all winter. Those who
viii keep their places open all the year r99nd e are
Void II P JaQues, Or. r. G. Greenleaf Mt. MIS-
" 4 Bacon j. s. Whistler and Samuel Froth-
M and Mrs Lindsey Fairfax. Of New-York, are
beino Entertained by Mrs. William H. Bradford
Late arrivals at the Curtis include Robert To F.
Miss Mss M r wood Mr.: and Mrs c s Douglas
Nj and Mrs Charles McVeagh of New OK;
The late arrivals at the Hotel ASpinTia sl T nSae
Charles Taylor Sd Miss GonneT ovs of onr Island
a I E nj Meehan Arthur B. Graves, Miss Graves
Mrs K. I. Burbank, Miss Burbank Mr.; ana M a and
aus L L, Luce. Miss Margaret Luce. Mr. and
X MTs Bvron H bennett OF JacksonvilIe Mr. and
NJ n Bodine of Philadelphia, ana MI. anu
Mrs " L. Henry, of Brooklne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
ORANGE OFFICIALS REFUSE TO LET PUB
Usher QUARANTINE HER ON
HIS PLACE.

Orange. n. J., Sept. ga case of smallpox was
discovered yesterday in the centre of Oranges pest
residential district, the patient being Mrs. Isaac H.
Blanchard, of No. 10S High-st. Mr.. Blanchard Is
engaged in the publishing business at No 26s Canal
St, New York. and is member of the orange
Board of Education. Mr.. Blanchard told the ON
Gals of the Health Board that he would isolate his
wife in specially constructed building on his
place, $50 feet from any other dwelling and would
bear all the expense of maintaining efficient
quarantine. As the board granted a similar request
In the epidemic last year, and had dinlcutE IN
collecting the money due it. Mr.. Banchards re-
quest was denied. He feared to have his wife re-
moved to the city isolation hospital as she is ner,
Vous. but the officials were obdurate. There are no
other patients in the isolation hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
THE UNCLEAN DRAMA.
From The New-York World.

Mr. William Winter. dean in New-York of the
,rnression of dramatic criticism, whose long er
parisDce has not biunted his moral sense first Wit
Tpessed the play (''Iris'D in London. so that he
yielded to no sudden impulse in conforming it in
splendid literary style of which he ig master. Mr.
infer riddles the pretensions OF this latest Dirt
Drama to show life as it really is
All lovers OF the stage will hope that societys
,-asant mood of tolerance for drama as loose a..
Essentials IL not coarse IN speech. that of
the observation-disclosures sapho Zsza' and
that the talent which is now used to gid filth and
Sa6eeE moral garbage may soon find worthiar
subjects with which TO 'hold the mirror up TO ma
xure.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
DIR. MosER'S DISCOVERY.
work PHYSICIANS WAITING TO BIZ
INFORMED ABOUT HIS SERUM Foh
SCARLET FEVER

Sev-york physicians know little as yer OF ..e
-enor+ed discovery of q serum TOT sCdiie' -
which was made public by the CONFER en- .,;s
w. zo.+ors 81 carlsbad The dscoverer OF THIS
- ie r1- Moser assistant physician at St Ann
Eospital for Children at Vienna, OF when Ut 1'7
IS the head -, .. had
A prominent New-Tork physician VINO mas i,e.D
much experience with this disease salo Ias'
At this time il is impossible to DISCUSS @
sne its report which will be punhsnea IN me oaeTs
90 iournals will doubtless treat or Dr Moel
-,-1 - length and IN detail We have qiscoVe5e5
tbe h riilus of influenza smallpox, ophlnerta any
~ ana IS there has been great nuInpeI y!
rps5Hxc5ens Searching for the bacillus o. SCARF
.ae- II is not surprising II il has been olsooVeieo
nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
TIE Celtic were William c. Atwater, Mr. and MRS.
William BagneIl, Mr.. and Mrs. g. F. Baker, MIS-.
". o. Barclay, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic de Billier.
J. 4 Brundage Mrs. B. T. Cable. L. s. Chanler.
". z. Close. Mr. and Mrs r. NJ Colgate, Mr. and
Mrs F. A Constable, c. D. Crisp, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Dows. Professor r Y. Edgeworth. MI ana
Yrs. Q. E. lie Fevre Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh J. Grant
4 Hancock, KiIlingworth w Hedges, Henry r
Hoyt r. Sturges Ingersoll. Lord Algernon Gordon
Ms, James Brown Lord, Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ;
1anley Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H Morgan, MI ana
Mrs; E. a. Newell the Rev Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Z Parkhurst ". Z. B. Priestly, Mr.. and Mrs;
+ c Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Robins Mr. and
satterlee, Professor s W. stratton. Mrs f {;
Stanley T Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. James NJ
Farnurn. Mr. and Mrs c. Il. Watson, DR.. and Mrs.
= W White, S. S. White, jr., and Lieutenant Colo
nel H A Yorke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
KINGS CROWNS NEW PLAN.

ALL BUT FRESHMEN CAN JOIN COLUMB1A'S
LITERARY soCIETY-ITs TO GIVE PLAY.
Kings Crown last year the chief literary society
at Columbia will change its organization this year.
becoming open to every one but freshmen. Last
year it was open only those who pursued courses
in the department of comparative literature, OF
which Professor George Edward Woodberry is the
head The new plan is the suggestion of President
Nicholas Murray Butler Dean J. Howard van
au,rfnge Of the college Will be president of the
society. Nicholas W. Muller, college junior, VIII
be secretary.
The most important item in Kings Crowns pro,
gramme for the year is the production OF an old
English play during the winter which may or may
not take the place of the annual varsity snow II
is hoped that this annual comic opera may AGAIN
be given, it is always OF the most SuccesSrul
college affairs of the kind given in New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
RACES POSTPONED BECAUSE OF RAIN

Detroit, Mich, Sept 28-The automobile races
= lhe Crosse Pointe track, which were postponed
''h September Is and %, account of rain. TO
-thorrow and Tuesday have again been post
sueo Last nights severe rain left the track IN
f6s a usd shape thar it was necessary 10 postpone
a. acss one day, and they viii be held on Tues
nd Wednesday Instead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
1Ur ,fryTcTP4L BUILDING fh"0 ~

Montgomery Schuyler sala ser n,unic,paI build
statement in respee. published yesterday was
wsoy IN and MT seh wssh
had the idea Of such series Of s
was that of the late John ~ atss Mr. McKim's
OF the H "a OF M Mem made no phnt
tracing from city map asauired for the purpose
in question. That was oons favor
nlIest and entirely as personal go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29

Highest Temperature Yesterday % desrees lowest as
o. for corresponding date last year 60
- % for corresponding date last twenty-five years g.
Local forecastPartly cloudy to-day and TUESDAY; light
10 fresh winds. becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

For New-England showers to-day; Tuesday partly
cloudy: winds becoming and fresh.
For the District of Columbia Maryland and Delaware.
to-day: Tuesday partly cloudy; variable winds.
For Virginia Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey
fair to-day: light fresh winds Tuesday partly cloudy
For Eastern NewYork. partly cloudy to-day
day; light to fresh winds, becoming variable
For Western Pennsylvania fair to-day; Tuesday partly
cloudy probably showers and warmer: variable winds
For New-York partly cloudy to-day and Tues
light to fresh west winds, becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
Posfonce NOTES.

Should be read DAILY by all interested as changes
a tfnle1 ..oo
Foreign mails for the week ending October A. 1904
will close promptly all the general posofcs
as follows: Parcels Mails close one hour earlier
than closing time shown below
Regular and Supplenlentary mails close az Forsign
Station half hour later than closing time shown below.
(except that supplementary Mails FOR Europe and Gem
traI America Colon close later at Foreign
Statonl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
DIED.

recommendations September 90 Ellen HOLMES
No I9os TSiSov OF Frank A n'sn..,air
Beckwith H. late Samuel Holmes. OF MoneHir " =
. London England. July $. Gustav
BERCtAMAas Funeral services az ths ChlSs % ss
Bruce No East 29th-s MGIssi 80 ss,srg
ITansns Friends respectfully ih'ite' 10 A''e6
Internent private. - a,
4. >r.-vr,rt r T.. september -. Anne d
CCIIINS-[1. Collins. aged 90 year
TAFT wlao~ from late residence Sot'ases|'
will tahe - p'SN Monday morning az io;oo o eioeA-
Al Litehaeid Coma sept cST,, Menus
Demins, $50 90 vsars Funeral private
-. 4, her residence No $40 West ga st
GILLETTE 11,Tstte widow OF the late Rev A D.
ttannaA n in the SSth year OF nef dse- 40 =.
Gillette - her residence. Monday september ~ az
10 a. N.
. xta,nneld n j.. on Sunday, September q.
N-1ssrIss s. Csuyon, in his 18TH year az
1907 ma 10 ais La Grands-ave Piainnsld n j. on
ms septefnber so. az ESQ p m vi
TuesaaSt leaving foot OF Liberty-s at l'2u m, an
meet h,shaii-st New-York. lbs p m, T. n X
Of n. j. ~. r-,,,ahs,, r widow Of the
HiChHeN uenry +. Hickok. OF Orange y j. asea %
iate me- S.rzIess az Rossdale Cemetery, IuesdS Stte
years carriages will meet O'Clock tFain' D. l.
nov M r r. a Brick Church station
r.,,,xon Seventh Day. the 27;h nst. Valentine "a
$780, IN the 6sth year OF his age Funeral az ms
go -esaence No. 1875 St James PlaeeA bTooAiSn' ~
Y. on Third Day. the 3oth inst. at p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
TIE CHICAGO FIRE ANNfVERsARE.

1ne Chicago Society, OF this city, will celebrate
.Ae thirty-frst anniversary of the Chicago fire by
-oioing its first banquet at Sherry's on October g.
u Ne lst Of speakers includes the Rev. DR.. ?. s.
tr5se.sen Lyman J. Gage II. r. Estabrook and the
VII sing illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29
LUTHERAN CHURCH DEDICATED.
Ex-MAYoR sCHIEREN FURNISHED $4,000 FOR
BUILDING

BUILDING.
Another English Lutheran Church. which will he
a monument to the generosity of ex-Mayor Charles
A Schieren was dedicated in Brooklyn Yesterday
afternoon 1t the Evangelical Lutheran
Church of the Messiah at Winthrop Park in Green
point of which the Rev. D. D. Trexler is the
pastor Addresses were made by the Rev
Steinle of Trinity Lutheran Church and the Rev
H s Knabenschuh. of Christ Lutheran Church
The new building occupies three lots and is con-
structed of limestone Ex-Mayor Schieren fur
nisbed $1,000 for the building fund portion of
which was gift and the remainder loan at a
low rate Of interest
Ex-Mayor Schieren is deeply interested In the de-
velopment of the English Lutheran Church in
Brooklyn and has been instrumental in the buile
ing Of six or seven churches of that denomnatio,
He was to have delivered an address yesterday
but was called out OF town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-29

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No- 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1854 Broadway. or any American
District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsrick N SonEsr. xA
Broad-st
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row & No "a New Oxford-st-
American Express Company. No 3 Waterloo PiaeA
Tire London office OF THE TRIBUNE is conyenieus
nlare 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-I Monroe q Co. No Rue Scribe
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Morgan Harjes & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussnann
Cred LYON des Etranzers
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Societk des Iulprimeries Lenercier. No. Place 40
FOpera
CENEyA-Iorbard. oder & Co.. and Union Bank
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