davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
RAILS TO REMAIN At S2S.
Sentiment Of Presidents against he
auctions IN Steel Products.

The presidents OF subsidiary companies OF the
United States Steel Corporation and the sales
agents Of the corporation who have been in con-
ference in this city for the last two days, have
returned to their homes. At the close or the as
cusson OF conditions and prospects in the steer
trade it was found to be the sentiment Of the con-
ference that reduction in the prices OF nnished
steel products would not be justified at present.
This includes steel rails. which remain at SZS
ton. Several recommendations looking to eoneen-
tration OF the Steel Corporations plants with view
to reducing expenses have been made by the ON
cials in conference. and will be passed on by the
finance and executive committees Of the steer Cor
poration prominent official Of the corporauon'
asked whether or not the suggestions Of the recent
conference as to price maintenance would be
adopted. answered:
There will be no cut in prices Rates VIII be
maintained. As for the matter OF wages, tnat mas
not been considered save in an informal way. Al
any rate no changes of this kind are likely before
the year. The matters now under dlscussloIn
by the heads OF the subsidiary companies are al
most altogether OF routine character. though con,
siderable thought is being given to economy OF
iouc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
QUARREL OVER MRS. SIRF's DEATH.
Coroner Scholer Censures Coroner Jackson,
and the Latter Smiles.

Coroners scholer and Jackson had lively tilt in
their Office yesterday over the action OF the latter in
not reporting the death OF MIS- Beatrics Sire wife
q Albert Sire the lawyer. in her home. at No. p
West Flfty-uinth-st.. on Thursday. until midnight
although Mr.. Jackson was informed OF the case at
?. N.
Mrs. Sire according 70 the coroner had been using
z mixture OF rosewate- and glycerine for throat
trouble and BY mistake used caroolic acid instead
Of rcsevater. the poison causing her death.
Why you have violated the rules and regulations
OF the board in not reporting the case before said
Coroner Scholer.
i know Of no regulation 10 compel me 10 report
cases on the minute / receive them and want to
tell YOU OF anybody else that you cannot dictate
nc as to how l shall conduct my cases" replied
Coroner Jackson
Coroner ScholeI became excited. 4 tell you that
you should have reported the case, and will call
meeting Of the Board OF Coroners to morrow or the
FIRST Of next week 10 consider what action shall be
taken in the matter said he.
Coroner jackson smiled and walked away. Coro-
ner Scholer continued: AS president Of the Board
Of Coroners censdre you IoT yo1- aClon ", tilS
case" Jackson smiled some more. ana Scholer
added: You are not 1T 70 be n this Office; you
should be out OF it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
SAWS HIS WAY OUT OF QUEETs JAIL.
Implement Said to Have Been Given Pris-
oner By Former Inmate.

Paul Miller. twenty-five years Old. VINO = 0nts-
Indictment for grand larceny and burglary n the
third degree and who was awaiting trial IN tas
Oueens County jail az Long Island Cry. made us
escape on Thursday night. re had 20 saw through
two sets OF bars before he gained MS t-sstorl
Miller was confined in a cell OF the ground foo-.
Prisoners awaiting trial are allowed 20 enjoy ths
freedom OF the corrida- during the Cay. but a-s
ALWAYS locked In cells AZ night. Tie cells havs
steel doors ard at the back there are bars through
which the inrnal es can look into the ccrrcor e.
tween the cells and the outer wall o. The Guild
ing. IN which there are barred windows Tesrer-
dav morning 70 was discovered that NLsrs cell
was empty SheriH De Bragga says taat Miller
was locked up as usual on THURSDAY nignt, AID
must have effected bis escape when every one csc
was asleep. The Sheriff says that saving through
the bars OF the jail is about as easy IS cutting
cheese with knife
The Sheriff believes that Miller get the saw WITH
which he cut his way 20 hoerJy from former
prisoner nauld Philip R1Ust RoIst was 1---ssl
a. Tsvine stolen wire from railroad Company
SUIT the grand jury failed to indLL IN "a =
AS released last week. He and A4--er 1- Sl7rlI-
saws had struck Up an acquaintance -l --e 1eu
and Roust paid q visit 70 Ni eC last c-n-as tls
size If thinhs IL was then that Ro1st gave --@ s@F
- Miller Miller is accused Of having ro1o-d a
house in Jamaica. where rs hone = a.
nc Queens County Jaii was oI-t Oily i7N
yasrs sao and was supposed a. that ticls 70 o.
are o. the best Constructed prisons IT, Jle co-1-
frv The boast that 10 was A jail win
tail and il said % De sdIse tl@A ~--.s sins
Esrisor for the confinement OF prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
Vanderbilt GETS ROAD.
North Hampstead Board Leases 1t to
TTIEam h.

Afineola- Long Island. Oct So-The Town
Board OF North Hampstead this afternoon voted
TO lease to William X Vanderbilt the approach
TO Success Lake, which he wants TO have closed.
The lease is TO run for ninety-nine years. In
return Mr. Vanderbilt agrees to enlarge and i'm
prove the approaches to the lake at the other
end.
Monroe Wood, Of the board. voted against the
lease declaring that II was not for the interests
Of the town as the best ice was obtained from
the south end OF the lake. he said that the I'M
provenent promised by Mr.. Vanderbilt was not
sufficient recompense for the extra trouble II
would be for the ice cutters to take the Ice 10
the north end before hauling it out. The other
four members OF the board voted TO grant the
lease desired by Mr.. Vanderbilt
Dennis O'Leary. counsel for the board, SUD
rnitted his report on the Jurisdiction OF the
board over the approach desired by Mr.. Wander,
bjlt He said he had failed to md any recorC
Of formal occupation. but apparently the use OF
the approach since 1920 by the public gave the
board jurisdiction. .,-
Mr. Vanderbilt vas present at the meetlhS
nd took part in the discussion William wye
lzoff OF Jamaica, his counsel, in thanking the
board for its favorable vote, said the Town
would have no cause to regret the action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
CAvE.IN PRISONER DRINKS BEER.
He Helps Shovel Himself Clear and Is Hauled
Out with Life Belt.

After turning a pailful Of lager beer into him
self. as the oldtime Ministries used TO do when
that joke See me turn glass OF beer Into man.
was only middle aged. as he stood imprisoned UP
to the armpits in sand. Joseph BykosH, of No. 2ii
Cherry-st.. q foreman employed by H. Rockmore'
Of No. S04 East Broadway, yesterday helped the
FIVE men and Ia borers who were digging him out or
a cave-in by shovelling the earth within his reach
into q pail. which hoisted, dumped and low
cred to him as fast as he filed it.
He was working in trench ten feet deep In
front Of No. 2l0 Forsyth-st. when the sides OF IT
fell in. Jacob Gottlieb. tailor, of No las Norfolk
st. Jumped into the trench. and with his hands
paved hole in the dirt over BykoskIs face 20
the latter could breathe, whereupon several labor
ers jumped in and pulled the tailor out. insisting
that he too had been buried. \ report that sew
eTal men had been killed reached Police Head
quarters, and the reserves OF the Eldridge, Firth
and Union Market stations were sent to the see ne
Hook and Ladder Company No also beng called
After the fremen had been digging for about Two
hours IL that they were uncoVerlng the
feed pipe large hydTant that is situated IN the
gutter. and Battalion Chief Norton stopped the
digging at that point, fearing the pipe would burst
and flood drown the fore man.
The hremen tore up the sidewalk and dug an in
cline into the trench so as TO get underneath the
After he had been stimulated by the beer and
had filled fifty pailfuls of dirt life belt was low
cred to him. ne placed il under his armpits and
half dozen men hauled him to the Sidewalk He
was uniniured and returned TO his work,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
GIRL TELLS OF MURDER.
Nan Connected an Fire Hours Of
Killing Wife.

T, t,,e short space Of five hours, supreme Court
Justice Caynor, at White Plains yesterday u'e1
and sentenced : wife siayer TO death II was SUN
an unusual record that Justice Gaynor comment
a. on the oujczness Of the trial and declared II
was a credit 70 the bar and the jury. The con-
,-i.+e5 murderer is Oscar Borgstrom, OF Mount
Kisco. who on April Is, almost severed the he2o
from his wife's body with pruning KNIFE ana I-le
tried 70 stab himself TO death
Jealousy over the delusicn that she han otheI
lovers LED TO the crime. and Borgstrom was CON
vi-tea On the testimony Of his fourteen-year-oId
stepdsughter Frieda Lobeck, who told Of the man
ner in which she had seen her mother slain Dis
trict Attorney Young and Col Weeks. his ASSIST
srt looked after the interests OF the people, while
Borgstron was defended by David H. Hunt ana
David Verplanck. who endeavored 10 secure YER
dict Of murder in the second degree declaring that
reconciliation on the part Of the prisoner had not
been Droved
When the jury had been secured IN the short
space Of forty minutes the judge said: This jury
has been obtained n forty minutes and IS z credit
10 the bar. In New-Ycrk City it would have taken
from TWO to three weeks. 1t is q credit TO the
honesty Of the jurymen who do not want 10 shiTk
jury duty"
The time occupied in taking the testimony was
only hour and fortv-fEs minutes. the sum
ming Up occupied one hour and forty-five minutes.
while the jury was out fifty minutes.
X was shown that after Borg had klLeu
bis wife he rushed ~ 10 the second door of the
mouse sno cut deeD cash IN each wrist ana IN
his throat Ever since then he has tried 10 end his
life by tearing open with his fingers the wound in
his throat. and he has to be watched constantly.
When the Jury brought in = verdict OF murder
N the first degree BoTgstrom did not finch. He
faced calmly the judge. who immeditey after hear
him and sentenced him 10 die in the State prison
at sing Sing II the second week in December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
DIVORCE FOR MRS. T. S. JEWETT.
Wife of Navy Paymaster, Stationed in
Brooklyn, Gets Custody of Son.

Kansas City. No. Oct 50--A divorce granted
70 Mrs. Carrie Underwood Jewett from Thomas
Scoville Jewett by Judge Slower this afternoon
Mr.. Jewett is 4 paymaster IN the United States
Navy. stationed at the Brooklyn navy yard He
was appointed by President Harrison.
The divorce case was fled By Mrs Jewett this
morning. Mr.. Jewett entered mis- appearance in
court by attorney. and. there was no de-
fence the decree was granted this afternoon Mrs
Jewett testified that she was married in 1891 and
that her husband had deserted her for more than
a year next before the fling of the petition. She
allowed the custody OF their only child. Thomas
s. Jewett, jr. Judge Slower also required Mr.
Jewett to pay $500 year toward the support OF his
child, $500 in gross alimOny TO Mrs. Jewett. $3.50
attorneys fees to her lawyer and all the costs OF
the suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
BANKERS CAR IN WRECK.
Rails Spread and Santa Fe Bridge
Goes Doscn-Wreclaers Suspected.

Pueblo. Col Oct S0.-Eastbound Santa Fe
passenger train No g. known as the Colorado
Chicago FLYER" IN which vas one car nlled with
Eastern bankers homeward bound from Cali
fornia. was thrown from the track by train
zyreekers early this morning at Apishapa Creek
thirty-five miles east OF this city. The steel
bridge over the creek broke down. and the en-
CINE an6 four cars Of thu train plunged 70 the
bed OF the creek. where they were piled in a
mass OF wreckagc Thirty or more trainn1en
ana passengers were injured John Z. Walker
the engineer. may Gle. bat none of the others
sustained serious injuries. Nearly al were resi-
dents O. Western States.
The wrecked train vas MADE up at Denver
last evening. and here the car Del Rosa. carry
sne eighteen Eastern bankers was attached 10 II
The bsnkels' car was the only ore that did not
leave the rails special train took the injured
20 La JUnta, Coz
An invest ton showed plainly that the
spilzes had been pulled from three rails at the
approach 70 the bridge. The motive OF the
-rreckers is e uysteT.-. as no robbery was al
Ternpred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
LITE SAVERS RESCUE TWENTY-FIVE
Schooner Goes Ashore at lacks Inlet, Long
Long Island, but Is Floated.

Freeport Long Island, Oct 20.-The schooner
Belle Bartlett went ashore at lacks Inlet east
of the Short Beach Life Saving Station, late last
night She was discovered by Patrolnan Charles
Whaey. He gave the alarm, and the life savers
were turned out and brought the crew and pas
sengers of the schooner to shore in the Iifeboat
The rescue was effected without difficulty.
The Bartlett was bound from Cape Vincent
for New-York- She carried a OF twelve
men and also had ten passengers aboard who
are on their way to Massachusetts,. The Bart
lett has a cargo of goatskins. bones and iron
The schooner floated to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
D0WIE A LIVELY JUMPER.
Shows What He Would Do to Singing Chris
tians and Initiates Busy Bee.

John Alexander Dowie gave an extempo-s ath-
letic exhibition at Madison Square Garden last
night After praying that the city government in
the coming election might not pass into bad hands
he spoke OF Christians who did no work com
pairing them to the drones in the hive. Gathering
his long robes about him. he skipped across the
stage in imitation OF the honey bee In quest OF
honey.
These Christians" he said. could sit and sim
themselves away TO everlasting bliss. Bah! IL
was near them 1 would hit them over the head
thus" and he clutched the long. slender rod he
using TO point out reading on a chart and
went through the motions OF hitting the singing
Christians over the head AT the same time ne
bounded into the air. The performance was APP
MA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
ONE DEAD AND FIVE HURT IN FIRE.
Baltimore and Ohio Grain Elevator and a
Flour Mill in Philadelphia Destroyed.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3o.-One man WAS burned to
death and five others severely injured in a fire
to-day which destroyed the large grain elevat tor
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and the four
story -four rolling mill OF w S. Woodward s Co
Harry McWilliams who at work on the roof
OF the Woodward building vas burned to death
and John B. Lyons. Daniel Murphy. Gustav b
Grinow. John Burns and John Myers were pain
fully injured by falling walls.
No official estimate OF the loss has been made.
but t will probably be more than $4,000. The
Baltimore and Ohio elevator. with 800 coo bushels OF
grain stored therein; is total loss. The Wood
ward building is also a total wreck. The fire
originated on the first floor OF the -four mill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
NETWORK BANKERS NOT HURT.
Their Special Train Was Not Near the Scene
Of the Wreck.

Of the Wreck.
- from information obtained here yesterday it was
evident thar friends OF New-Vork bankers ef the
sen Francisco convention need have no tears as
70 the safety q the returning travellers me
bankers special train OF eleven cars from the New
York Central in charge Of Charles Elliot Warren,
of the Lincoln National Bank. was several hundred
niles away a. the tine al the accident and was
not Cue Il Albuquerque III % this morning II
was thought yesterday that the car Kimberly men
tione6 IL the dispatch PARK OF this train sent
n advance. bu 81 the Grand Central Station Il was
ssid thar the train intact and that the officials
had never heard Of the Kimberly.
The following letter received later from the gen
ersl passenge- agent confirmed this
70 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: We have nae q number OF telsgTarns rom
friends % Ne work bankers who lei New-h OK o.
--al- cc~eisti-c Of eleven cars in consequence OF
certain dspatches Pu9sheo n some - lie g fra
near fo9Ier. Col fo- purposes Ct robbery. Some
5fiHie5' many Unfamiliar with the West have
taolga{ vas cur Pr ASr5cee5Si on regular
schedule time every cay since II LEFT The Grand en-
- rsTer -arvon Of re Colorado in Arizona. at
? n to-day. eng would q r1nHng 5aFoe -yo-4 H57
-16raire and should arrive al old Santa re, the
esP,sj Of S TO- and = ~ 5o9 % o. leave SAINTS
re Uryl s55 to-norrow lSatuTlayl n; , 90 NJ
Colorado branch - the santa Re running IRON
"a Juata 10 Pueblo. tg,entE-slght miles tTgre Ia
General Passenger Agent
a-ew- York Oct So 1913.
The name Kimberly gave rise 70 q story that II
vas the private car OF a S Kimberly. secretary
sn6 treasurer Of the American Copper Company
~ fbis civ wno Is now IN the West with 3 party
IN his private car But his representative here
said yesterday that had this been the case ne
--oulS have learned OF before any one else t1e
esi6 that llr kimberlys party contained no osAA-
ere ard fu6eing from his last dispatch, was not
fr he mart al the country where the wreck TOOK
Mace Colonel + A. Ewing IS also on the way
= 81 with Z rarrv of bankers from san fTanClsco'
-7f he len Los Angeles only day aso. and is not
-eturuirg 10y he santa Re road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
D1Es FROM EATING POISONOUS WEED.
Several Children Very Sick, but Only One
Boz KILLED.

Several little children. who were playing IN
the lot at white ana Seigel sts. Brooklyn On
Thursday afternoon became sick from ea'lhs
Tho le-ves Of 2. .poisoaous weed. Henry Castin,
fo,,r wears old. Of No. $50 Seigel-st., was re-
moved 10 St Catharine's Hospital where he died
yesterday morning
The Castin boy found the weed growing n Z
corner Of the lot and called the attention OF the
other children 20 il. The leaves are sweet and
sticky and he ate several Of them before he
began TO feel the effects Of The poison His com
panions HAD eaten little or the leaves when
Henry complained Of pains in his stomach he
vas removed 10 his hone. where Dr. Callahan,
frou, st Catharine's Hospital. was called 10 az
fand him and was then taken 10 the hospital
At night he became UNCONSCIOUS ana Cleo eaIlS
--sere--eax morning without having reSained con-
scious0ess His companions were very SICK
curing the night, but were out Of danger in the
rrnrrinE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
SAYS HE STOLE STICKING PLASTER,
Hospital Employe Took Surgical Material
Worth $4,000, Charges Commissioner Folks

Charged with the larceny OF supplies OF ne De-
-artr,e1+ Of Charities John A. L1dwig. formerly
stockkeeper Of the department in the stores On
RandaITs island later attached % Bellevue Hos-
pitaI and AT present. an attendant IN me n-4as7
Park Insane Asylum. On Long Island was ae-d IT
81 90 bail for examination by Justice Ma e. Ii the
Court OF Special Sessions. yesterday morning
The complaint was made oy Ccnnn1lsslc1sr : 1-1s
OF the Department OF Charities. aad specifies tn9
larceny OF quantities OF medcatF1 oandasas. al
hesfve pIasters and other slcal mattel. q e
signed and made especially for bslisVue arc ~ e.
hospitals. Mr.. Olkss investigation sl0~s n- 80
that about 81 CO.. worth or these S0OIS l-1s 4s7l
piIfered The stolen articles mad been sold % ans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
ANOTHER CRANK AT WHITE HOUSE
Wanted the President to Relieve Him from
Pursuit by AirshipS.

Washington. Oct 3e.-Edward Tanner thirty
three years old native OF Switzerland. tried to
see the President to-day but he did not get far
beyond the doors OF the executive Offices before
his condition was discovered He was taken to
Police Headquarters. and later 10 St Elizabeth's
Insane Asylum. His delusion was that he was
being continually pursued by airships He thought
the President would make them stop bothering
him Tanner said he had a wife in Memphis but
he came direct from Northern Montana to see the
President. He has been IN the city since Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
BONDS TO PAY FOB IMPROVEMENTS.
Purpose of 100000 Issue by Pennsyl-
vania Subsidiary Line.

Baltimore. Oct 30.-Douglas Thomas. president Of
the National Bank OF Baltimore. and q director of
the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Rail
road Company. said to-day that the s10.Oo0Oo0 Of
first mortgage per cent twenty-year gold bonds
70 be issued by the company will be used to pay for
extensive Improvements along the line OF the rail-
road and at Washington. These improvements in
clude machine shops. round house new
double track bridge across the Susauehanna River
and the proportion be PAID by this company for
the terminal station in Washington. SURVEYS
and plans for the new bridge across the SusQue-
hanna az Havre de Grace have been finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
MARRIED IN MONTAUK LIGHTHOUSE.
Couple Had First Met There-Wireless Con-
gratulations from Newport.

East Hampton. Long Island. Oct So-Ine 1rst
wedding in the MontaUE Lighthouse IN ssventy-nvs
years took place there yesterday. when Hiss Evelyn
Cook and Charles O Gould were married Mss
Cook formerly lived in London. England. and cane
20 Long Island about year ago Mr. Gould NEE
her at the lighthouse Of which he- grandfather vas
Keeper. Il was 4 case OF love ar hrst sSl- A
romantic marriage appea ed 70 both OF them and
thew decided 10 get married high % IN -ls lglr-
house Iney sought and obtained permission and
invited several Of their friends 70 witness the cs1s
mony.
When the ring had been placed on The anger o.
the bride a wireless message was flashed 70 Lns
lighthouse at Newport K l.. ana Immediately con
CTatua tons were returned Mr.. G0uilS IaLlsr vas
born in the lighthouse. and for that reason re-
wanted TO 5e married there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
BOY DUELLISTS AT FIRE.
Negroes Fight with Knife and Razor While
School Children Look On.

While the occupants OF the tenement house a No.
i07 West One-hundred-and-thirty- tOUrth-sL were
neeng in panic from Ore yesterday. and the cries
OF excited children going home from school Allied ths
air. two negro boys fought a duel wlth knife ard
in front Of the school two doors from the ire
Surrounded BY a Lhrong OF children. they hinged
each other until each with MS free hand srlpgen
the knife hand OF the other. In few moments
each freed himself. end one Samuel Brown. eleven
years Oll- VINO IVeQ N the house WIe-e NE A.e
vas burninS, was cut IN the hama. Wl-5 the Ioie-
head OF the OJher arthur baSten. -v5 e years o.C
OF No. ~ West One-hundreC- nj inst.
was slaSled- Thew we've arrested. and the lre- as
10 taking box full OF lard ked waste. was 5N-
tuEulShed- II was JnOushr Co -6 Ct ilCeDLl1rT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
THREE CHILDREN PERISH.
They Tip OUer Lamp, and the
House Is Burned.
LEY rrrEeRAra 70 rHE TaIsCsE.I

Ogdensburg. y. T.. Oct. SO--Three children
lost their lives in fire in the village CT Saint
Philemon. Canada At o'clock last nigat IRE
broke out in the home OF Francois Bernard.
farmer. Bernard was away at the time ard his
wife was visiting neighbors.
The four children. ranging IN age from siz
months to five years. were alo-e II the house
In some way they overturned isnted lanr-
g-biCh set FIRE 10 the place Before any one
reached the house Il was all In hames- Neigh
bors saved the infant. The coroner deemed an
fnduest unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
SPECIAL SERVICES AT ST. MARKS.

The annual memorial service viii be held at ST
afark's. Tenth-st and Second-ave, tomorrow. All
saints Tay at y q. m This service is especially
Intended fcr the descendants Of those who formerly
made St Marks their church home. but are now
Irving Al z distance The dedication Of the window
N memory OF Director General PejrUs Stuy-csart
viii occur 81 BIS r. M tomorrow. II was pre-
rented BY ire Daughters cf Holland Danes and
rase r Maitland Armstrong. L VIII be presented
-r behalf 5f the society " Hamilton Fish and ac-
oepted On telalf q the oh1rch by Colonel Cor
nellss 2 Mitchell The 6eClceLCry sermon viii be
v-esched ~ ne rector AZ s 2. the first o. the
ee-ies Of musical SERVICES Will be given