davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
DR. LoRIMER's BODY ON WAY HERE
Widow Is III in Home of Her Sons Wife in
Philadelphia

The body of the Rev Dr. George Claude Iorirasr,
who died in Aix-les-Bainsi on Seutssnh4- 3 a. ~
pected to arrive here on Thursday arran0sn,s1ts
have been made to hold a funeral service in the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church. OF which DIT
LOrimer was pastor. The exact hour az s.rxica v.u
depend on the arrival of the steamer, but il is
hoped that there win be an afternoon service. The
members of the Young Women's Social Union
which was founded by DR.. Lorimer. will attend SER
vice in a body and Will wear white robes
Mrs. Lorimer. wife of the dead pastor has been
Ill for some time. and it is feared by her friends
that she will be unable TO withstand the shock
OF receiving her husbands body. At present she
is In Philadelphia with her daushter-in-law. Mrs
George Horace LOrimer
From private dispatches it was learned that Dr.
Lorlmer underwent an operation In Berlin and
after recovering sufficiently TO travel went to AK
Ies-Bains. where he was joined by several mem
pers OF his congregation. who accompanied him on
ms LTD abroad. he said he did not feel we'll and
atIrlouted a his illness to the murky condition Of
lle WeaJner. he remarked oh I will be All
Ilsnl Then the sun shows ITSELF Finally he was
Competed 20 send for physician who diagnOsed
ms Illness as pneumonia. After four DAYS Dr.
LOIlheE iapSed into Inconsistencies from which
ne never rallied. His son, George Horace Lorimer
Eultof OF the saturday Evening Post" arrived
too late 20 find him alive.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
CONTEST OF WILL OF E. H. ROGERS.
Widow, Who Is Left Out, Says He Was In
sane by Reason of Intemperance.

The viii OF Edward II. Rogers OF Williamshrdge
who died on August 16 was for probate in the
Surrogates Court yesterday. but Katharine 1.
Rogers the widow. filed q contest. and the case
has gone over until the October term BY the will
Mr Rogers left all his real and personal property
IN trust 10 the Westchester Trust Company 10 pay
over the net income for the support of a daughter
Florence Louise Rogers. After her death the fund
was 10 be divided among the heirs OF the testator
excluding his wife. Katharine. who was TO receive
nothing from the estate
The widow alleges. first. that THE paper writing
bearing date OF December (, 1903. and purportug 70
have been executed that day. is the last will
ana testament q said decedent' second, that ION
december T. 1875 and for long time prior thereto
said Cecedent. Edward II. Rogers was not OF sound
mind or memory or mentally capable Of making a
VIII, that he was grossly addicted TO ntemperauCe.
oissipattons and eXcesses and by reason thereof
was subject 10 hallucinations and delusions. and
had become so weak of intellect and will power as
TO be mentally incapacitated 10 execute . will"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
LINCOLN VOTERS FOR ROOSEVELT

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: My first vote cast for Abraham Lincoln
for President of the United States, and every year
live | feel the more proud of that initial vote.
1t was for his second term. when he advised US not
to swap horses while crossing stream was
not old enough to vote in 1860. although well re-
calling my keen boyish interest in the noted Lin
coin Douglas debates in 1855. and marching in the
ranks of the ''Wideawakes' in that famous first
campaign. which has never since been equalled for
spontaneous enthusiasm. want to be enrolled in
the Lincoln Voters League spoken OF In The Trib-
uns this morning by Secretary N c. Miller, OF
New-York. Why not get every Lincoln voter in
the league right now? l am sure every man of
pretty careful observation in this part Of the State
1t seems to me Lincoln was the greatest man this
country ever produced The further we get away
from his life the greater his character appears
fully agree with our distinguished Secretary OF
State John Hay. in regarding Abraham IincOln.
our first Republican President, as glory and honor
enough for any party. Why not make this Lincoln
Voters League permanent institution?
H. HENDRICKS.
Kingston N Y Sept. 49, 1904.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
DoINes IN THE eERksHuREs.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

z.
Lenox. Mass Sept l9-In the contest for
the Hotel Aspinwan golf cup to-day. William
D. Sloane ". W. Hoffman We're tied and Will
play OF tomorrow. There were fifty contestants
the largest list in any golf match in the Berk-
shires this season.
John Sloane. of Nev-York has bought q acres
OF land from the John Struthers estate. OF Phila-
delphia, for about S1Oo and Is acres Of land from
the James Clifford estate, for $4,000. Air- Sloane
authorizes a denial that he has bought this prop
erty 10 obtain a site for a country residence for
his son. William Sloane, who IS soon 10 marry
Miss Frances Crocker. Of New-York.
William A Read and Joseph Seaman will start
tomorrow for St. Regis Lake in the Adirondacks.
where Mr.. Read has camp and where several
of his children are spending a few weeks.
GrenVille Kane. Of Tuxedo has arrived for the
annual golf tournament. which opens tomorrow.
and is a guest Of Giraud Foster. Other golfers 10
arrive to-day included Henry r SedgIyick. ". r
Lawrence F. H Parker. a. ; White y Mallouf,
New-York: Forest n. Taylor. Worcester: r. B.
Coolidge. B. L. Seeley. John Mouer. jr.. and f.
Thiele.
r Marees Won Swinderen. Minister from the
Netherlands who has been az the Hotel Aspin-
wall, started to-day for New-York.
M and Mrs Irving Knickerbocker. jr.. Of Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Tappen. OF NeW-York: Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Shafer and Miss Bacon. OF Washing
ton have arrived al the Hotel AspinwalL
AT the Hotel MapleWood. IN Pittsield Mr.
and Mrs A B. Dewey. Chicago: Mr. and Mrs
Henry H Burdich. Yonkers: Nir. and Mrs . r.
Boss. New-London; Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell Hardy.
Norfolk Va: Miss E. Empey. Ireland and Mr.
and Mrs. c. S. Northrup. Of Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs samuel rockingham entertained
81 dinner this evening at Everlegh.
A large luncheon was given this afternoon by the
Misses Furnss at EdgeoOmb
Mrs J. sloat Fassett and Miss Gretchen Fassett.
who have been in Great harrington. started to-day
fOr New-York.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton W Carey viii close the
Bishop Cottage tomorrow. and VIII go 10 Long
Island for the remainder Of the autumn.
Robert Grant, OF Boston, and R. Walround. OF
London. are guests OF Edward r. Wharton.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
acAMpIpAn ONCE MORE.

Arnold Da4y and substantially the same company
"hlcA supported him last season opened the VaUde-
6lAe Ihestre now again called the Berkeley Ly-
ceuH' Iast nlght. once more playing Mr.. Shaw's
OahQlca. The engagement viii last only two
weeks next week being marked by the production
OF new Shaw play in one act called How He
Leo 70 her Husband 10 accompany The Man OF
Desuhy. In the summer Mr.. Huneker made
punlie letter from the author OF Man ana Super
man, purpoTting 10 explain what the secret was
'i'1I Aafchoanks had in his heart when ne de-
parted from CaRdda'B house out into the impatient
nlght Probably Mr.. 4auneker is the last TO believe
la lis letter really explains anything. and the
.eEt % care whetner II does not. Candida TO
ne lcVer OF the ba.ng ineXaci is still the delight
-! III comedy o. old. which not even a supeT-Shaw
ooUlc reduce 10 common terms and object lesson
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
rRANsPACIFIc MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND



The schedule OF closing or Transpaclhc Malls ts
ranged presumption OF their uninterrupted
sailing The final malls
(eXcept Registered Transpacihc Mails. which close
previous dayl close at the General PoStofce. New
York. follows:
Japan, Korea. China and specially addressed mail soT
Philippine Islands. via Tacoma close at $50
September 2S~ for dispatch per 8 Machaon
samoa. Hawaii and FIJI Islands. VIA san Francisco.
close $50 p m, September "a for dispatch per
SCnoma Of the Cunard steamer Carrying the British
mail for NsW-Zeaand does not arrive in time
a m $50 m. and 80 Sundays at 4:SO a. n,
3 a and $3.50 D. m-wu be made and forwarded
until the arrival Of the Cunard steaner(
Korea China specially addressed
for Philippine Islands via Francisco close $50
D. m September %. for dispatch per s. Gaelic.
Phfppne Islands and GUAM via san Francisco. close
at $50 p. September 70 for dispatch per United
1.9a1 fexcept Parcels-Post MaiIsl Korea China and
phlippIne Islands via Vancouver and Victoria. b c.
close $50 D. september p for dispatch per q
Fmpress OF India.
T4avaii via san Francisco close $50 p m. October
2 C1r dispatch per s Alameda
tu islands Australia except WesO and New Caledonia
Vancolve and Victoria. r G., close $50 .. n
Korea. China and Phippine Islands. VIA
San Francisco close a. $50 p m October for dis
patch per Mongolia
NarqueSas Islands. via San Francisco. close
eco o. m October Is for dispatch s Marip0sa.
Nanchuria and Eastern Siberia Forwarded Wa
Russia. instead Of via Japan the usual route
Forwarded Europe: New zealand San Francisco
and places IN the Chinese Provinces OF XUunan
SzechWan and kWaugsi British india
the quickest routes PhiinDines specially addressed
rates Hawaii is forwarded via san Francisco aXcl-
sivsy- ,, 49,, - -. , -
P0stoftos. NsSr-dor2. y. r. septsnlosS l6. 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
A WEDDING.

Edward Kendall Rogers ana Miss Katharine Ell
mendorf daughter OF the late Nico Floyd Elmen-
dorf and granddaughter of the Rev. DR. Joachim
Elmendorf. married by the Rev. Dr. Henry
Mottet, rector OF the Church of the Holy Com
munion. In the Church Of the Atonement, Quogue.
Long Island. Saturday at noon. The church was
decorated with goldenrod and crowded with
the friends and relatives OF the bride and bride
groom The maid OF honor was Miss Caroline S.
Rogers The bridesmaids Miss Julia Freeman.
Miss Rosae Tone. Miss Margaretta Wise and Miss
Esther Judson. The best man was Rowe Tysen.
The ushers were E. Throop Geer H. Bethune
Weisse Dubois Remsen and Lyle Evans Mahan
The flower girl Miss Diana Elmendorf Rich
ards
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
dILLTONS FOR CORNELL.
University Likely to Get the Greater
Part of Professor Fiske's Estate.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO rnE rRIBuNE.

Ithaca, y. Z, Sept. 19.-The death of Pro-
fessor Willard Ffske in Germany will mean
several large bequests to Cornell University. It
IS believed here that the greater part of the
F1sl1e estate viii ultimately go TO Cornell. as
Professor Fiske ardent admirer of the
university and was one Of its original faculty.
Both his Petrarch collection of five thousand vol
u,nes and his Icelandic collection. numbering
1900 volumes viii become the property of the
university at once. In accordance with the pro-
visions made by Professor Fiske several years
ago. These collections are now in his villa at
Florence Italy
Professor Fiske married Jennie McGraW a
daughter OF John 7. McGraw. AT her death she
bequeathed 100000 TO Cornell University but
the viii was broken and the estate divided
among the heirs. This gave rise to the famous
F1ske-McGraw contest. BY the decision Of the
courts, Professor Fiske came into possession Of
most Of the fortune. His estate is estimated
which. IL is thought. has been left TO Cornell
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
WILL OF HERBERT N. BRADLEY

The will OF Herbert y. Bradley. OF West End-ave..
Manhattan. who died IN Denver. September
le was filed for probate yesterday. II disposes OF
estate OF $4,000 70 the widow. two children.
nephews and nieces. To his niece Caroline Parker,
Of Manhattan. $1,000: TO his nieces. Jane Bradley
and Anna L. Bradley. and nephew, Romey Bradley
OF Manchester Depot, VI. AO00 each: to nieces
Helen n Bradley and Edith Bradley Fisk and
nephew. John Herbert Bradley. &loOO EACH 10
Caroline Broadhead. $1,000 Tho residue OF the
estate IS divided into three shares among tho
widow son and a daughter. The widow Ger
trude =. Bradley. OF Manhattan. and John Q. Brad
ley. a brother. Of Buffalo. made executors.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
WILL ELECT THE BEST MEN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: AS a daily reader of your valuable paper
and as one OF your subscribers. permit to eX-
nress INV sentiments as follows: 1t has been
stated that an organization composed OF lawyers
has declared that Theodore Roosevelt has fla
grantly violated the Constitution of his country
Let them cite in what instance he has violated the
Constitution. The people are intelligent enough TO
know, when the evidence is presented. who is guilty
We have had political slanderers and traitors in
Washington's time, In LincOln's time. In Garfeld's
time in Grants time and IN McFNlhIeys uule-
have them. Let them come out IN the open surely
the hest citizens will decide who is the best ma,l
TO administer the affairs of the best country that
Gods s sun ever shone on. r. b. DOOO1AAS
New-YOrk. Sept. Is 1901.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
WILLARD SMALL.

Boston. Sept. 19-The death OF Willard Small. a
book dealer OF this city. at his home in Maiden.
was announced to-day. after an illness Of several
months. Mr.. Small. who was seventy-three years
old, had been in the book publishing and selling
business in this city fifty years. and regarded
as one OF the best informed book dealers IN this
part OF the country. He dealt particularly IN
text books used IN higher educational institutions.
and well known by college men NIL the
Eastern part OF the country A widow,
and three daughters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-washngton. Sept IS
Conditions have been unsettled with showers In the
middle and valleys upper lake region, and
Eomwehat higher temperatures In the Atlantic ana Gulf
the weather has been fair while the Northwest Is
covered By a marked high area accompanied by fair
the temperatures IL 20 p degrees below
the seasonal
In Southwest and extreme West the weather has
fair with slightly higher temperatures The North
western high area move the TWO days.
will be attended by decided fall In Temperature in
middle SLOPE Upper Mississippi Valley and the
upper region. and Tuesday night and Wednesday in
Gulf States tho Ohio Valley the lower
region Middle Atlantic States and the southern
portion Atlantic States. II will DO warmer
wednesday ia tho Northwest. There will be showers
n3TsaSrn @ha s 6 Mdde Atlantic states and showers
Wednesday interior Of the Gulf States. the lower
lake region and New England Showers VIII also con-
tinue IN Southern and Central Florida
on the New-England and Middle Atlantic tho
winds viii Do light 10 fresh northeast 70 soahs4ist: on
the West Gulf Coast fresh south: the upper lakes
fresh brisk northwest and on the lower lakes iTesh
steamers departing Tuesday for Egropean ports VIII VIII
partly cloudy weather 10 the Grand Banks. ....---
Forecast for Special LOcaIities-For Delaware New
Jersey Pennsylvania showers and cooler to-
DAY; hight winds Wednesday fair and cooler
For Ncw-York. showers today cooler In west
ana south portions Wednesday cooler light to
fresh east winds. becoming northwest Wednesday.
For the District Columbia and Maryland. showers
and cooler to-day Wednesday and cooler; variable
For New England. fair to-day; northwest
portion showers at night or wednesday and cooler IN
west P0r06 90sest Ses 70 %ednesday Ssa 10
or Western Pennsylvania. showers today Wednesday
fair and cooler: variable winds, becoming brisk north
For %esTn ana cooler at night or Wednesday Varabie
winds becoming brisk northwest Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20

American fire insurance companies were not hard
nit by the Halifax fires. At the Office OF the Home
Fire Insurance Company it was said yesterday
mat the companys loss would be less than 5000
Inc opinion was expressed that a loss of SlOO 600
Inhsht De sustained by the English companies and
the same amount by the Halifax companies
CnarteS F. Roster, secretary Of the Phenix Fire
insurance Company. OF Brooklyn. said the com
pany's loss would be about S15.000
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
TWENTY HURT IN COLLISION AT TOLEDO.

Toledo. Sept 19-Cincinnati Hamilton and Day,
ton passenger trains Nos. 2 and 5. making their
first trips to-day over the lines of the terminal
company came into collision near IronvIIIe and
twenty people were injured. OF them seri.
oouSly. Ihe incoming passenger train. due at To-
Iedo at 1870 a. met head on the outgoing train
Whlch LETT the city at 1920 and both engines were
GeInolshed and several coaches were smashed.
The accident occurred on a trestle and the en-
glneS were telescoped in such a fashion that none
of the cars left the track
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
INCREASE OF POPULATION.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Will you kindly inform through the col
umns of your daily paper what were the figures of
population In 1890 for the territory embraced in
the city OF New-York and in the city of Chicago?
Also please state figures according TO the census
Of 1900
The object is TO arrive at comparison of the per-
centage OF increase for the period.
WILLIAM MD. CORIELI4 Jr.
PIainheld N j. Sept. II. 1904.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
MRS. BERNARD woLeARsr.

Mrs Bernard Woharst died early yesterday
morning at her home No. "a East One-hundred and
nlnetecnth-st. after Illness OF four days. She
was very well known throughout the lower East
Side having been interested in Jewish charities.
several OF which she helped 10 organize. She
hfty-four years old and had lived all her life on
the lower East Side. until this year. Mrs. Vol
barst leaves a husband. four SONS and two daugh-
ters ono OF the sons is Or. Abraham L. VOL
barst a physician. and one OF the visiting stan OF
Beth Israel Hospital The funeral service will be
held at Mrs Wolbarsts late residence at noon
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20

sne convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
aents have been made TO Keep the DAILY sri
Iosis IHlBGNE on hle in the reading OF
LONPoN-HotsI Victoria Savoy Hotel The Lanshan
.Sarlton Hotel Claridges Hotel Hotel Metro
So1e Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel Nor
lOlh,St. Eubankment Queens Hotel Upper Nor
Sood: HorrOxs Hotel NorfoIk-st strand: Hotel
u,,,lS1 S1teal Central Hotel Russell
SII@ANDAdeIphf Hotel IfveruooI. STdlan4 F4,e.4
I5ISS.eSleIs QUEENS Hotel. Leeds: Midland Hotel
TIotI Hotel Wellington. Tunbr1ge Wells Midland
u z-T 1e, Eotel ShanSlin Hotel isle Of Wight.
sC,G1r1 = N esIoogrne Hotel Dublin
80 VS. EnOch Hotel Glasgow Station Ho<sL
N, Ayr: station Hotel Dumfries
cT11 54SI"2- - - waterloo Hotel Bettws-y-COed
S5ihfSALIAR-EOtel Cecil
FAFtIS-HotsI Chatham Hotel 4a Yi1a 81 - Arns, r.,,s
EIoseii &c IAthense Grand Hotel Hotel Continental
cs5sI ~ FIalais Hotel St. James and Albany. Msr-
bEISsIU1aLe Grand Hotel Brussels: Hotel Erzaa4 .s
nor ~ Siee. Ostend: Hotel Regina
GERM4SY- -SsI ShS hgsnags & SGheyeningen-
SOILS aotei Munich; Hotel Bellevue Dresse-. Hotel
f. nor Berln; Neulens Hotel. Aix-la-ChapeIs.
NursnbeT1@1e Nurepoerg; WurteuansEsersos Hotel,
s~lineirne Wiesbaden. Hotel Kaiserhof. Wiesbadsn
fTsr T1 11SGSe; 1S; Whelmshohe: Disch Hotel. Goosne;
kTenkfgrter @ Hot Frankfort; Hotel National strass
SSETg; Hotel Grand Monarque AK ChaDeIls Bad
Nauhelm; Hotel Kaiserhof. GodesberS-On-Rrfns.
Eotel Regina. Baden-Baden
AUsIkI4 AND SWITzERLAND-Hotel Bristol. vbsrnas
2IIahq HoJsl hun6aria. Budapest. Hotel Baur Lac
1aken: Victoria Hotel BasIe: Hotel Euler.
51aSle; the Stadtrat Carlsbad Rugsn Hotal Jung
15Ps1J TiI II'slaken; Hotel Beau ttivases GEMS
SIrand Hotel LUgano: Hotel De Ia Paix (sansgas
E[totei Bernerhof. Berne: Hotel Europe. LuCerns.
Sd IIahd hoteI Nevey; Hotel Kursaa. MalOgia- Ensa~
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-HotsI Mstruposs.
cranii Grand Hotel Venice; Eden Palaee. Gsroas
Venice: Hotel de Ia villa Milan: Hotel I1yrVrs Aad
0@'OS' ALN-es-bainsi Grand Hotel Atx-lss-Bzt1A
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
CHANGES AT OTHER HOUSES.

Henry Clay Barnabee the Grand Old Man OF
coInlc opera. was warmly welcomed at the Circle
lheatTe yesterday. where he appeared in a musical
sketch called The King Of Comic Opera" a little
venture o. his into vaudeville before ne produces
ne Three Kings Of Corea." The audience yester-
llay was not content until IL had made Mr. BaTna-
Oee respond again and again 10 its applause.
At the West End Theatre last night AN English
Daisy" the English musical comedy which Weber
q Fields put out last season. was shown again in
= q somewhat altered form and with Murray and
mack n tue leading comedy parts.
Dustin Farnum in THE Xirginan" is the agrAo-
non al the Harlem Opera HOuse this week
Aellar, the magician Is at the Fifty-eighth-st.
Proctor house this week
Al Hammersteins yesterday a new bill was
Shown. as usual. Charles Ross and Mabel Fenton
1e the leaders on the programme.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
SIR BEERY's FAREWELL SEASON.
The Merchant of Venice" at Cardif-Miss
Matthison as Portia.

London Sept l9.-Sir Henry Irving began hts
farewell season ia the provinces at cardin tonight
appearing in The Merchant OF Venice" With Edith
hatthison Porfia- The house was crowded and
sae audience gave enthusiastic reception 10 both
HE Henry and Miss MattLiEOn.
e. ne report published IN the United States that
SI n, Henry has engaged Miss Matthison ia place OF
Sen Terry Is incorrect, the only basis OF the story
sSsltis IN the fact that Miss Mafthison viii play
rSSln parts as Porta Maud Fealy will supDort
- - nelEy as Rosamond IN "f3ecket" {" Jue IA sdThe
f ffyons MAIL" and Nora IN The Story Of waterloo
sfstesh eiS 1sre~eh tour here and IN the United
morrow h'I mere To-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
PRINCE BIsMARcK's BURIAL PLACE.

Berlin. Sept lS-The body OF Prince Herbert
Bismarck who died at FHedrichsruh yesterday
morning. viii be buried in the vault beneath his
fathers mausoleum. not beside tho coffin OF the
great chancellor in the chapel.
Some OF the newspapers say that Count
BGow since he assumed his chancellorshp.
asked the late Prince Herbert 70 become Foreign
Secretary but that the prince would accept
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20

Should be read DAILY by all interested "a ohnnx,.
may occur at any tirnsl
koregn mails for week endfu1 Eapternb-- rasa
" Gose promptly Ia al cases) at the General Rostcs
s IoIoVs Parcels Post Mails hour earlier tha
eoslns time shown below. Post Malls for CAs-
many close at p September 10 and 2S
regular and Supplementary Mails For-fgn
n corner Of West and Morton half
man Closing time shown below Except Suppleunent
an Mails for Europe Central America VIA Colon
close one hour later Foreign Stationl-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
WINS PLACE IN GRACE CHURCH CHOIR.

tBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSEI
Waltham, Mass. Sept. 19.-Harry Butler the
thirteen-year-od solost OF Ascension Church here.
has won the place OF boy soioist in the choir OF
Grace Church. New-York. against over three hun
dred competitors from all parts OF the United
states Young Butler will occupy the chief place
IN the choir FOR several years, il Is said. and will
then 90 abroad TO study under the best teachers.
In the meantime he will be cared for and educated
at the expense OF the church He is the son OF a
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
ROGERS ILL; pEpIcATIoN pELAYeo.

New-Bedford. Mass. Sept. l9-Information that
Henry H. Rogers. of NewYork. is III has caused a
postponement OF the dedication OF the Rogers
Mace tomorrow. II is understood that Mr.
ogers's illness is not serious. but the dedication
Of the church. which is his gift has been indefi-
nitely delayed.
we're ATTACK of dysentery. Tonight he was re-
ported as being fairly comfortable. and not in
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
HALIFAX FIRE HARD TO sUBDUE.
Flames Again Break Out-Ihe Losses Esti-
mated at 100000.

Halifax. Sept 1s--The fire which started after
midnight and was under control at O'Clock broke
out again early to-day and destroyed several
warehouses and other buildings These ware
houses were fine new structures The loss IA now
paced at Szg9OOO about three-fourths covered by
insurance The firms burned out include Black
Brothers & Co., hardware; Bryant q McDODaId
wholesale tea merchants. and Thomas Fordhau e
Co, sailInakers. BY 10 O'Clock the flames were
again under control