davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
BOARD OF HEALTH ACTS.
Begins Investigation Of Saloons
To 44naIyze Samples of Whiskey.

Inspectors Of the Board OF Health yesterday
began systematic investigation Of the saloons
of this city with the intention Of taking samples
Of the whisky sold" said Coroner schoIsr last
night The investigation VIII occupy several
weeks" continued the coroner. ~Saloonkeepers
viii be made TO produce samples Of their barrel
whiskey. and every sample taken viii be an
alyzed.
DIR. Atkinson. the Health Board chemist. this
morning showed me conclusive proof that there
was enough wood alcohol in the stou.achs Of
three Of the Stryker's Farm victims to have
caused death. These victims are sIcAuIiff. the
bartender at FriIchie's GiiIded Elephant saloon,
and two OF his friends. McLeary and Lehman.
The trouble now before US lies in getting evil
deace as to where these men purchased whisky
and where they drank it, So far we have no one
who make afiidavitS to these essential facts
Unless such a witness can be found FrItcais
cannot be held. except for violation OF the pure
food and drink laws. The complete analyst
from the Health Board VIII not be ready until
next week, and until then little can be done ol
the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
AMERICAN THEATRE.
"Tartufe."

Tie opportunity q seeing AoIierss delightful
comedy. AFFORDED last evening b. n. GazeEes and
his capable company of French players. was en-
.oyed By good sized and apPrecIattve audience.
II Perrin gave al sdEirabie portrait Of the arch
hypocrite and read his lines with distraction
though his Iasqus lacked something OF mobility
and plasuciry. The character projection OF IL
Dorian. as Orgcn, however. was excelleaty COM
plets. and he succeeded without apparent effort n
expressing the workings OF his mind IN every pose
Sne action OF his body. while his makeup was
carsNu study that might have been modelled on
an Dyck portrait Nine Renot, as Dortne gave
N'ely Interpretation % the part ana kept the
l1oieaA truly vivanf when she was on the scene
Al TACT the whole performances. with q few minor
S~osPohs' was OF an sgresable order OF excellence
sne ne actual intelligence q the younger men es-
y -y vas grateful experience 70 hardened
1Ae4uesoeFs, who have become indura1ed 70 the
.---SF mace acting % many OF cur imported and
ro-,eSlS manager made leading Juvenile stars
- Inc play and the acting deserved q better
eeIu-s than The shopworn scenery furnished by
the management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
PRESIDENT AT WEDDING.
Goes to Valley Forge to See Hiss
Knor Married.

Vhuadelphia, Oct 15.-Presideat and Mrs
Poosevslt were guests at the wedding OF Miss
7sbekah Page KNOX, daughter Of Senator Knox.
aDo James Robert Tindle, which was solemnlzed
AZ o'cleek this afternoon at the country home
a Senator Knox. near Valley Forge. The Pres
dental party. which included Mrs and Miss
Hitchcock. wife and daughter OF Secretary of the
Interior Hitchcock. arrived in this city at 1.04
oeloek
The Presidents ear was detached immedI-
stely and drawn BY q special locomotive 90
Devon. where Mr.. Roosevelt was greeted by a
large number Of TIE residents OF the suburb.
The party was joined AZ Devon by Mrs. Tyler
Mrs. Rnosevelrs cousin The train was placed
On q siding. and the President remained In HE
car Until BIS o'clock. when he was escorted by
Reed Knox brother OF the bride. % the Knox
farm Following the ceremony refreshments
were served The menu was;
BsFgpettes Ia Russo
Broth Ia 6sra1n1aonf
Pa''' P8Sn ss F Pass : lS V''s~
Supreme &c Volatile Viieroi.
PsEiss Pona Frsncais
salads Elorentine
Fsstsisis Mousse Ms-vellegse
csrisss Msrquissu
Host q Ghanden Imperial Brut lsps Cuvss q
President Roosevelt and his party returned to
Devon station and left here on the special train
a Cos o'clock Al West Philadelphia the Pres
dents car was attached TO the regular Penn
sylvania Railroad train. which left there at 80
Tor Washington
Tie marriage ceremony was performed by the
Peg Dr. Robert C7rang rector OF the Church OF
she Ascension. Eittsburg. Of which Senator
Krox and his family We're formerly members
Miss Althea Mohler, Of Washington. was maid
Of honor.
M and Mrs. Tindie after an extended we'd
ding tTip. viii reside At SeW1ekley. suburb Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
Omcez

MIN OFE-CE-NO- 158 SSssaG-at-
- AVN l5rlscTay. Azcrt-
,r, san LliSLIicJ Telegraph UGtce-
s.A-~l-N-A IL IIs1l-st-
" aSt-4NtiICS BUEEAC--&5 T322 80.
NE-N AAtlN BRANCH OFFICE-Fr-deL ~. Scr11.rs 40
90 Eruad-sJ.
AMERICANS YvrsfYr
Fraak Gould & Co. No. s. Nev-Oxsord-st-
L9ndGn ant Paris EXCHANGE BanksEs. EaStd1u dou1s
Aoorga-e-st.
A5ne'ic@n cypress Company. No S wargrloo Fiacs.
Lh9s CeoE sen Tourist Oficss. Lu6Eass Circuas
ne LS.-e1 guics OF THE TRIBUNE Il corEelisrs
tI1Ss 70 cave et1lerttsecenrs and subscriptions
1ln -lLnroe Co.. scribe
joni WaEl-l1ker. No. l-e
s.a5i1 bl-Slu. No "a Rue CanhOl.
Morgan: Ha-1ss & Co, 81 Boulevard Hauss-n4nn
SEe-1l LyO1na- >. Bursau des EtranEars
3lr-tS-ral lt0teI newsstand
-sfe-laLu :. No s. Avenue ds FCpera-
,lt,e--tt-i t-NpteSa Company No u rue SCric%
EltE--CTe1r ~ lErais.
SE5S5-E s4--LOHlhard. oder & Co. ard Unlcn Hark-
TournahCou!.
Ae.tI7y < Co. Bankers
clnanG St-assa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
WHAT WOULD THE DEMOCRACY Dor

From The Albany Journal.
What would the Democratic party DO II It's appeal
for Office based on the sole ground that y mas OeeH
for q decade out OF ONCE, were granted
Would il put the mentally afflicted VINO are nov
receiving the best Of in State institutions oacA
n the county pOorhouseS. -. -
would IL cut down the approprfa lions Jdat are
needed 10 maintain our system OF pubhc eoucaton :
would IL stop the spending OF money Tor the "
rroveYnent OF public highways, and leave thoSe al
ready Improved 70 fall into decay
Would il close the sources from which revenue
BIZ indrect taxation Is derived. and replace upon
"a. shoulders OF owners Of real property the burden
OF a direct State taxi -,.- -
Would n repeal the excise law that produces an
nualiy revenue or SLouNUeO TOT ulNlo4OA OC'"0N-'
the State and the locailtlesE -, - -,
would n somehow nullify the viii OF the people
made fest AZ the polls that the state water
WAYS shall DO improved 10 meet The requirements
Of the tiniest 49, g. A. ., -
cultural department and destroy its efncency or at
least greatly diminish Il ,,,,,, .,,,.
would II save money by Withholding approprla-
lions Tor the abolition OF grade CROSSINGS thoss
serious uaenaces TO human life ana llInoE
What would II undo that the Republican acniinis-
tTations have done? -, 49,
have done them and how would II 60 them!
What would ii do that they have not done!
Has the Democracy anything IN Tie VICE WoIlu
20 PROMISE except that il VIII suppl2nt hepUohcahS
in Office with DenocratsT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
MANY CHEER ROOSEVELT.
He Is Warmly Receired at Phila-
deLplaG and DcC0R.
tyaoM TIE -R-BCNE RURzAr.

Washington. Oct. 1j-Pres;dent ana Mrs.
Roosevelt returned at $50 p II from Valley
Forge. The Presidents trip was made without
untowa-e incident and in excellent time. Mrs
snd Miss Hitchcock. wife and daughter Of the
Secretary Of the Interior. and Secretary Loeb.
accompanied President and Mrs. Roosevelt IN
the private car Ranger.
As the train was slowly rolled through the
yards In Philadelphia, President Roosevelt
stepped out on the rear platform and waved his
hand 70 the crowds which had collected 70 greet
him. Al several OF TIE street crossings he re-
ce!ved hearty cheers, which re acknowledged
with bows and smiles.
The start from Devon Coz Valley Forge was
The signal for another spontaneous ovation TO
the President, the uoynspeOple from miles
around having driven IN 20 get q glimpse OF
HIN. when he stepped into The carriage the
fhrong cheered and cheeFed again. and one en-
IhuSiasf yelled. -Four years more for Teddy.
Wen give him twenty more II he wants II.
this sentiment and cheered again.
President and Mrs.. Roosevelt left Valley Forge
FOR Devon At 80 2. n. and departed from the
latter point at p n. sharp, Al West Ph!ladei-
phia. which was made AZ 6:45 the Presidents
car and cay coach were sent On special
Vas az the station 70 meet the party when Il
arrived here. AS the Persistent passed down
the walk through the train shed. he stopped TO
shake hands with the engineer and fireman OF
the locomotive which lad brought him safely
hume Three or four hundred people were
they Joined il shout which did not die away
uncl he had helped Mrs. Roosevelt into the ear.
rage and had disappeared inside the vehicle TO
Be driven 70 the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
SOMETHING ABOUT DIRTY POLITICS.

From The Troy Tines
u cady Herrick addressing a Young Mems
T)emocratic Club at Albany yesterday, whose mem
hers must be very young ana very foolish II they
don't know about Herrickism. said: Let me- say
~ vOal who about entering into politics that
there is more occasion for beinE dirty or mean
~ ncIlfics than IN any other calling or business
..'rhe New-York Evening Post" says OF Herrick:
ssEr HerTtck had inherited corrupt political
r'echne Ia a locality where dirty politics was the
onlv sort known. There is no evidence TO show
sfsf he did not the tools that lay az his hand.
ana play the game as he had been taught and as
~ had always seen il played
ssIshc Troy Press (Dem.) said OF Herrtck: Judge
F9erTf.k should hang his head In shame Tor trailing
- judicial robes IN the dust"
one OF his present newspaper supporters SAID OK
Aim that he was the master or q poitcal organs
zagion which knew law but the law OF success. &"
s-'rhe Brooklyn Eagle" lDem.l said OF him: For
n long time elections had been as bad under the
y. CaGy Eerrick machine IN Albany as they were
under the MURPHY machine IN Troy and we TesTet
70 say. considerably worse than they were under
the John 2 Mchane machine In GraYeSena
The Albany Argus (Dem.) SAID Wnen the night
AGAINST the Hefrick machine vas being made n
Albany: TT is the citizens Of Albany against the
crtminsls who include among their number the
police force"
Il is true. as Mr. Eerrick says. that there Is no
occasion for being dirty IN politics. But 70 use the
expression OF The Troy Press. nov can a JUaicial
robe Be traiee n the dust without becoming diTty7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures, Oct. Is
The tropical disturbances ssill IN the vicinity the
South Cuban Coast having made little progress north
westward during the twenty-four hours Brisk to
nigh wnds continue the Southeast Florida Coast and
Western Cuba and It is sn considered unsafe
proceed 20 the waters Of those regions.
The atmospheric conditions In the States have
changed materia in the last twenty-four hours.
An Of high pressure continues occupy the lower
lake region the Middle doubtless
prevents rapid movement Of the tropica! dis
turbance.
40 rain Of consequence fallen any part Of the
country and tempeTa below the sea-
the greater portion Of country
OF the Mississippi.
Fair weather is Indicated Sunday except in Florida
and the South Atlantic Coast where probable.
Rain probable MONDAY from the CarOlnas southwark
Florida. IN the upper lake region and the Upper
Mississippi Valley
viii be fresh 70 northeast: south 10
high northeast. especially the Florida
Coast; on Gulf Coast. brisk northeast. and the
Great Lakes mostly light 20 fresh northeast
Forecast for Special LOcaIIties-For New England,
Eastern Nev-York Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jer-
sa, fair to-day Monday. diminishing north winds
~ Delaware and District OF Columbia. fair to-day:
Monday fncreasinr eoudiness fresh northeast winds
~ western Pennsylvania ana Western Sew-York.
I'll, ,odsv and Monday: light 10 fresh southeast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
mRs. HOBART GIVES DAY NURSERY.
New Building Dedicated at Paterson for
Children Of Busy Mothers.

Paterson. y. j. Oct. 15.-The new home OF the
Paterson Day Nursery. erected by Mrs Carrot y
Hobart In memory OF her daughter faAIle D
Hobart. who died several years ago. was dedicated
last night Among those present We Mrs. Hobart,
ex-Attoruey General John W GriSSs and Mrs
Ciri-ps. Mr. and Mrs. George ;. McCartsr. Justice
Francis " Scott and Mrs. Scott. Prosecutor ku-
gene EunIey and Mrs. ETnley and many Vei4 Known
residents Of the city
The service was conducted by the Rev. Dr.. David
NcGee The building was formally delivered 70
the board OF managers by Hobart Tuttie. brother
Of the giver He said that the nursery is a horne
for children providing care amusement ana m
struction while their parents are eInpiOye d through
the day in MILL factory or domestic service
The address 81 acceptance vas made oy General
ICseDh " ConSdou. ana a short address was a-so
made By the Very Rev. Dean AcNulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
ARRIVALS ON THE NETWORK.
Miss Elsie de Wolfe, Mss Mackay, Miss
Marbury and P. S. Adamson Among Them.

Miss Elsie de Wolfe. Miss Ruth Mackay. for
ulerIy with Beerbohm Tree; Miss Bartlett, who Is
with the Charles Hawtrey company. ana Miss
Elizabeth Marbury. the play broker. were among
those who arrived the steamship Nsw-York yes
terday. from Southampton. Miss de Wolfe said
that she had spent delightful summer.
I have been living ny villa at Versailles she
said. 1T is a beautiful country. adjoining the
estate OF Marie Antoinette- I have been making
frequent trips IN my recent purchase, a 9O-horse
power automobile" Miss de Wolfe added that she
would soon appear on The New-York stage but OF
her plans Ia that direction she could not speak.
Alexander Kenealy, thu managing editor OF SIR
Alfred Harmsworth's Daily Mirror" came ashore
with his left arm in a sling. While promenading
the deck he slipped and fell. injuring 8 tendon OF
bis arm. Mr. K9realy comes over 10 remain Eve
weeks.
P. 5. AdaHlson. the artist. known Penrhyu
Stanlaws. sad th3t IL impossible to get the
correct American style in Paris. he comes here
70 study the style OF dress poise and carriage Of
American women II FIfth-ave. and other fashion
able thOroughfa-ee.
Others returning were Judge Warren ". Foster.
who had been travelling on the Continent; Stanley
Burroughs; NJ. and Mrs Frank J. Duplgnac. J. r.
Fitch. Niels Gron. II. .. Newcoub Miss Deacon,
+. Melville Walker and Henry c. Tinker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
THE DEATH OF KING GEORGE.
Prince Frederick Augustus Succeeds TO the
Throne Of Saxony.

Dresden. Oct 15-Prince John George and tbs
Princess Matilda were at the bedside OF King
George when he expired at Piilnitz elry this
ing. The new King, Frederick Augustus. Oldest
son OF the dead monarch. received the Ministers
and officers Of the royal house hold later in the day
and fixed the period of mourning at tweuty-foUr
weeks. He was also occupied with many details
Of taking over the government, and consulting II
regard to the funeral arrangements and the mourn
ing. The shutters are up at all the shop windows,
flags are at haIfnast. and the bells telling
The late King. who Catholic sovereign
OF a Protestant people, died with crueiIx on his
breast and his right hand holding a rosary. An
altar erected in the death chamber The bed
on which the body rests has been strewn with fresh
roses. The body viii be brought here down the
Elbc a funeral barge on Monday evening The
funeral Will take place on Wednesday evening at
8 o clock.
Rome. Oct. I5.-The Pope expressed great regret
when informed by Secretary Merry del Val Of the
death OF King George of Saxony. the house having
been faithfully Catholic since II regned n Poland
although now ruling a Protestant country Tne
Pope ordered the Papal secretary 20 convey ms
condolences TO the family or hlAS Gsorse --'o-sH
the Papal NunCio AZ Munich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

AZ saVase's var against ths sidewalk ticket
fpeeulafoTs az the Garden Theatre goes nerrfiy
e. last night the battle Waging with renewed en-
esey or both sides The SPECTATORS vgera out in
IN farce. and SO were M savare's spoilers
= -lne1ous purchasers were held W at the door.
1la many or them were loud in their deuuncia-
uens % disappointment. Finally admission was
refused a man Spectator seats and he called
N The police and tried % have the doorkeeper ar
rested I'm q city Official he declared hotly
and with great self-importanee. Some skepticism
erept into the faces Of the policeman, the door
sSSg 1 ana the manager. You don't believe me.
ss 9o9t asgI2sing badge which read Mix IN
Rsszae viii open her engagement AZ the Lyric
1heatre on November with Ia DoulOureuse"
y Maurice DouHay Ia this play she assumes the
sIssSteE q woman who. deserted BY her dsnee.
ssasi9asl manner. RA1ane ana her company sailed
~ havana yesterday.
Harrison Grey Fiske. manager OF the Manhattan
-AsaiIe' who has been ~ for over . month with
y al ever continues 20 improve satisfactorily
suns as former health.
Ms vilis Daily has been engaged for the part
q Cora Melon n PIT. Paff. Pouf.' al the Casino
REPLACING Miss Ida Renee. who summary left the
Sssl On Thursday night, after one performances
-s .-S lay Wih assume her new role AZ the first %
Augustus Thomas and his family sailed yesterday
On the Finland. The playwright goes 70 accom-
pany bis family % Paris. returning IN tine 20 SUI
Pet.ntend the FehenTsals OF his new play. Mrs.
~enlnEWeiie Boots
The Rogers Brothers IN '1The Rogers Brothers u
EaEiE begin their second week. and the last three
q their present stay IN New-YOriz. the Liberty
Theatre tO-mOrrOw night The movement from
Ne New-Amsterdam 20 The Liberty has been
marked ~ capacity audiences at every perform
a1ce. Tue new house has proved a delightful sur
prise % every audience since u opened last Nom
cay rlErf- The cOmpacfneEs % the auGsfnrturu
1nn the nearness o. even those IN the last row 70
We footl.Ehfs had made the performances 90 with
LiDsrrg Iheutre wiz undoubtedly BECOME one OF
L-e most popular Of the comedy and Inusical
Ao1Ees ~ c<.w-1urg.
osnnaan Thorapson begins the last two weeks or
his yreSsl4afiOn OF The Old FsornEsrnnd' AZ t-1s
Ne"~iftk ifentro tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16

AIonzo 3. Cornell twenty-afth Governor OF the
State Of New-York. born January p, 1852, at
ithaca, y. Y. Lie the eldest son OF Ezra
Cornell. the founder OF Cornell University. Edu-
Gated at the Ithaca Academy. young Cornell at
the age Of fourteen became a telegraph operator,
having been Influenced to embark in this work by
reason Of his fathers connection with Professor
S. F. B Morse in the original DEVELOPMENT Of the
magnetic telegraph Beginning at the bottom. he
rapidly pushed himself upward AID promoted
from one post OF responsibility to another, until
after an experience Of more than twenty years in
the various grades Of telegraph service Mr. Cornell
IN 1868 was elected director OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company. a position which he retained
till the time OF his death.
In Nj. Gornelrs long telegraphlc career he was
for some time manager OF the Western Union Office
IN Troy, and while there he almost simultaneously
with TWO other operators. made the discovery that
messages could be taken by sound. Prior TO that
time all messages were recorded upon a long paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
WHY DID NOT Mn. eUNNEEN AcTP

Prem The BurTalo Express
There Is q law Of the State. adopted in 1854 which
reads:
Any engineer OF ether ocer person IN the employ q
state " shat knowingly report or csrtiry
false Of the amount OF any work done CT
pUrporting done the state, CT OF the
quality Of work. 81 the quaty or guam
tty q any materials furnished or puTpoTng % eaVe oee
furnished State BY which person may oe en-
ahled renelve greater allowance than =
Justly due shall guilty % msceueanor and
CONVICTION imprisoned In the state prison for
I'VE years county jail OF penlteT-
than years. and shall DO nnsd Elot eA
ceeslng than $1,000.
That law refers exclusively 20 canal work II
what Mr. Cunneen says Is true. IL was violated II
the evidence which he preserted 20 the board usu-
fed the rejection OF the claim. II warranted MI
Cnueen in taking immediate steps to punish those
who were responsible for what ne claims was a
false classification. The fact that Mr.. Cunneen
took no stems under this law is evidence or ms n
sincerity u is sufficient proof that ne is talking
politics, not law,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
MAKES CHARITABLE REQUESTS.

The viii OF SSoritz NJ Frankenthai, which was
iIed for probate in the surrogate's Office yester-
day, leaves to the Hebrew Infant Asylum the
Montehore Home for Chronic Invalids. the Home
for Aged and Infirrn Hebrews the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum Society and the Mount Sinai Hospital ST. 900
each. The residue OF the estate goes to Mrs. Car
RE FrankenthaI the widow. and a number OF rsIa-
yves. The estate IS said 20 be worth more than
so. 900 in personal and also in real estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16

Inc Fortuna Is famous as one % the oldtime
racing craft or the keel type She designed by
a cary Smith. who designed the Meteor for the
GERMAN Emperor and she built by the PoiEons.
in Brooklyn in 1883. For many years the Fortuna
was owned by Henry 5. Hovey. OF Boston. and she
Few the remnants Cd both the New-York and East
ern Yacht clubs. In lSsO IN the annual regatta Of
the Eastern club General Benjamin F. Butler. who
tEen owned the yacht America. raced her for the
nrst time IN her rig against the schooners
Gitana. Mohican and Fortuna The last named won
oy 20 minutes Not satisfied. General Butler put up
500 cup to be sailed for by the same schooners
on Cape Ann July 2. The Fortuna again by
" minutes. The yacht sold some three years
$50 10 her last owner, Henry T. Wocott. OF the
New-N oFk Yacht Club. who did considerable crIis-
Ing in her. The FORTUNES principal dimensions
over all. log feet inches: water line, 81 feet BEAM
y feet inches. and draught. = feet inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
cuNNEgNs CHARGES SMASHED.

From The Utica Herald
when the charges Of Republican Inaladministra-
ton we're made, Attorney General Cunneen the
democratic nominee Tor reelection was called upon
20 show why he. as the chief legal orlcer OF the
state had done nothing 20 prevent or redress the
Al eyed wrong The only point OF MS reply that had
any Importance his charge that the sum OF
SO TS had been improperly granted 10 tie Furnace
vile Iron Company against his opposition and vote
az a member OF the Canal Board, Justice Mller's
aSsVer not only suashes the charge completely.
me leaves Mr. Cunneen IN the position OF who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
NO MORE AFTER MIDNIGHT SERVICES.

Apparently there are 10 be no more after mid
right weekly services for newspaper men at ST.
PauTs Chapel. The announcement IS contained in
the following notice received yesterday:
St PauIs Chapel. Trinity Parish, New-Tork.
The vicar OF ST. PaUIs Chapel, with great regret,
notices those who have been attending the Sunday
morning services AZ go O'Clock. that II has been
decided that they must be discontinued during the
ensuing year.
October Il. l9o4.
Answering inquiries yesterday the Rev ". Mon
tague Geer. the vicar OF the chapel. said thar IN
making this announcement he was simply acting
under instructions Il had been expected that the
services. which were discontinued In the summer,
would be resumed on the first sunday II october.
The average attendance was between sixty and
sixtv-five q number which, IN view OF the fact
thar they were nearly al men pared favoraby
with the SIZE OF many congregations AZ the or
dinary Sunday morning services