8
CHURCH AXD RELIGIOUS NEWS AXD NOTES
LUTHERAN CONGREGATION BUILDING A NEW
HOME IN IOOTH STREET.
The Evangelical Lutheran Trinity Church is re
joicing over the assurance \nat it will soon occupy
a n»w home of its own at No. 164 "West l«>th street
The new building Is now lii process of erection.
This church was organized twelve years ago.
The Srst sen-ices were held in a store at Mar.
hattan avenue and 105 th street. A few months
iarer the congregation moved to another store a
Amsterdam avenue and 102 d street.
J NY, religious organization in New York perhaps
fcad to travel a mere troublous path than this
THE NEW EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN TRINITY CHURCH.
At No. 164 West lftlth ptreet. From the architect's drawing.
congregation during the first months of its exist
ence; The first pastor and organizer ■was without
s?yno<2ical connection. This resulted in a state of
affairs that was unsatlsiactory. and in December.
3HB, a reorganization "was enected under the Rev.
C. A. Tappert in accord with the other Lutheran
congregations of New York. He pursued his work
X with exemplary diligence, self-sacrifice. energy and
rf devotion.
' Pllf !■ 1 iilsliil Ij bis health soon became so Im
paired by his arduous worK that in October, ISS3,
after i ten months* ministry, he had to resign his
charge to accept' the call of a church In Meridea.
Corn.
The present incumbent.- the Rev.'Dr. E Bren-
BMlsB, entered on the duties of this pastorate No
vember 10. ISS3. The first service under his charge
MM attended by twelve persons, five adults and
•seven children. ,T\"hen. three months later, a lot
for a r>ui?ding site was bought at No. 164 "West
l<"»lth street, the entire •worldly possessions of the
congregation consisted 0f.5375 debts and twenty
seven old hymn books
Still, the litt'e band of faithful workers was de
termined to strive after success, and It succeeded
in erecting a modest little church, which was dedi
cated on September 12, 1890. Since then the" con
gregation has been steadily growing in numbers.
having a communicant membership of nearly one
thousand and a Sunday school of more than five
hundred members.
Many societies and clubs are connected with the
congregation. The present pastor received his
clissical and theological training in Germany.
graduating with the highest honors from the then-
VigieaJ seminary at Kropp in 18R9. Later he pur
sued the study of Oriental languages and received
the degree cf Doctor of Philosophy from New York
University. \ V;--
He considers the upbuilding of his congregation
his lifework. and has declined several tempting
| calls to large and well established congregations,
*!eo 8 call to the presidency of Wagner College, in
Rochester. It is his greatest pride that he still.
after eighteen years of work, retains the love of !
his people. ,
The new church, a lofty Gothic structure, was ;
designed by George TV. Conable, of No. 96 Fifth
\avrjsue. It will be one of the finest and most
beautiful Lutheran churches in the city. The ex
terior will be built of brick and light terra cotta
la the style of the French transitional Gothic. It
will have a spire 175 feet high.
The main vestibule is reached through three j
doorways. From thence are broad steps leading j
THE LADY IN
THE COACH
A story of a double
hold-up in which that
romantic scamp.
"Oaiisping Dick,"
made famous by H.
B. Marriott Watson,
figures as the hsro,
in to-morrow's
TRIBUNE
up to the main auditorium and down to the Sun
day f-hool. The main auditorium, having a ca
pacity of six hundred. Is divided Into nave and
aisles by columns. The celling Is composed of
groined vaulting, richly ornamented.
The Sunday Bchool. -with auxiliary rooms, occu
pies the -whole of the basement. Sunday school
Is one of the main features of the organisation.
The pastor's home is Included In the building, and
has direct communication with the Sunday school
in the basement. There will be a Hutchlngs-Votey
organ, given by soma of the members, costing
JIO.OOfV.
The building, when completely finished and
equipped, will represent a value of about $150.00?.
TRINITY'S YEARBOOK.
Reticent, an Usual Regarding
Finances of Parish.
The yearbook of Trinity Church, ttaa issuance of
which had been delayed for a few days because
of the death of the Rev. Dr. Morgan Dlx. rector
of the parish, like those of former years, tells
little or nothing about the finances of the great
church corporation.
It states that Trinity Church and Its eight chapels
contributed a total of $94,575. but lt does not state
what the money was used for. leaving it to be
inferred that it was used for local objects, as it is
added in a summary tc $72.65Ti appropriated by the
vestry for parish purposes and S2I.SSS appropriated
by the vestry for purposes outside the parish, the
three sums making a total of 5199.142. the only
amount of size of which record is given in the
yearbook.
It is explained that the JSI.SSS given by the. vestry
for purposes outMde the parish was used In aiding
St. Clement's Church, in West 3d street: St
Peter'?, ln West 2pth street; Holy Apostles', at
Ninth avenu* and _?th street: St. John the Evan
gelist, in West llth street: St Andrew's. St.
ilary's. Holy Rood and Holy Sepulchre churches.
Allowances were also made to the Seamen's Church
Institute, the <Jity Mission Society, the Church
German Society, the Church Temperance Society,
tn Hobart College, to the archdeaconry of New
Tork. St. Luke's Hospital. St. Mary's Hospital,
the House of the Holy Comforter, the Free Church
Home for Incurables and to the Episcopal and
missionary funds of the diocese.
The statistics of the parish show that It has
6,939 communicants, 3.641 Sunday school officers,
teachers and Erholars. MO scholars In dally parish
schools. 173 scholars in parish night schools and
34S scholars la industrial schools.
Two notable events of the year, as reported in
the yearbook, are the adding of the Church of
the Intercession to the number of Trinity's chapela
and the closing of Trinity Hospital.
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.
The National Bible Institute announces the open
ing of another daily noon evangelistic meeting un
der its auspices at Union Square and 14th street.
[ This meeting will be in charge of the Rev. Dr.
Richard Hartley, pastor of the Hope Baptist
Church. In the las? week both this meeting and
the other simultaneous noon meeting, conducted
by the institute at 34th street and Madison Square.
have had an unusually large attendance.
The First Presbyterian Church of Tremont. at
Washington avenue and 174 th street, will celebrate
the golden Jubilee of the Rev. George Nixon, the
paatflr emeritus, next Friday evening. In commemo
ration of his fifty year? of service.
At the Church of the. Messiah (Unitarian) the
R»v. Caleb S. S. Dutton, minister of the Second
Unitarian Church of Brooklyn, will preach to
morrow at 11 a. m.
To-morrow morning 1 at the Metropolitan Temple
the Rev. Dr. Samuel Blair, superintendent of the
New Mexico mission, will occupy the pulpit. In
the evening Dr. John W. Hill, the pastor, will
speak on "Bankrupt Manhood."
At the Old First Presbyterian Church the Rev.
Pr. David Gregg, president of Western Theological
Seminary, will preach at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
The Rev. George L. Curtis will deliver a stere
opticon lecture on "The Holy Land" to-morrow
evening in the Central Presbyterian Church.
At the Church of the Ascension Bishop Greer will
visit to-morrow for the rite of confirmation.
The passing of old Trinity's rector. Dr. Morgaji
Dlx. reduces the trio of living representatives of
very long pastorates in New York to two. Dr.
Robert Stuart MacArthux, one of these two, will
tliis week complete his thirty-eighth year of ser
vice as iiastor of Calvary Baptist Church. As re
markaljle as was 'ut. Dlx for physical and mental
vigor— active to the last— Dr. Mac Arthur, although
a much y-ung>;r man. la no less noteworthy. As a
scholar, preacher, lecturer and pastor, he is in
the very prime of Ms powers arid the exercise of
his well known extraordinary enthusiasm. His
audiences are always large and his church Is
wielding a grander and nr.er Influence than ever
In its history. The choir will sing processionals
e.r.4. receselcnals at both services to-morrow. Dr.
Mac Arthur's morning theme will be "The Brook
Zered: Thirty-eighth Anniversary." At 8 p. m. he
w'l! g*ve a reminiscent address on "The New York
Pulpit for Thirty-oißht Yenrs. '
Th*» Harlem Presbyterian Church, corner of 122(1
street and Mount Morris Park. West, is having
each Sunday evening In May. at 8 p. m.. a series
of addresses on subjects particularly Interesting
to men. The third meeting of the series will bo
held to-morrow evening at 8 p. m.. and the address
will be Riven by the pastor. Dr. John I/yon
Caughey. the subject being. "The Physical Basis
of Health." This Is the first of three special ad
dresses which will be given by Dr. Caughey on
Sunday evenings. May 17. 24. and 31. on the general
subject of "The Ideal Man."
To-morrow morning, May 17, at 11:15 o'clock. Dr.
Eteiben 8. WUe will f iv« an addre»« at th« Ft—
NEW-YORK DAILY TBIBU]NT;, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1908.
Synagogue on "The Functions of Jewish Charity."
Dr. Wise presented a paper on this theme at the
recent national conference of Jewish charities at
Richmond, and the address cf Sunday will deal
with questions which arose in the course of the
discussion of Dr. Wise's statement tnat nearsighted
policy in charity must be sur>erseded by construc
tive, far seeing statesmanfhip.
PROMOTING AVIATION.
Proposal to Raise a Prize Fund of
$25,000.
Boston. May 15 (Special).— With a view to encour
; aging inventors of flying machines, it has been pro
posed to raise money to be offered as a prise for
; the greatest success in aerial navigation ln America
this year. The plan has the sanction of Professor
A. Graham Bell, who originated the so-called tetra
hedral kite; of Octave Chanute. an engineer, who
conducted elaborate experiments with the aero
plane several years ago. and of A. Lawrence Rotch.
of Boston, who is conspicuously Identified with the
explorations of the upper air with balloons and
kites.
The hope Is entertained that 525.000 may be re
cured for the purpose here indicated. The organizers
of the movement say that if the requisite amount
is not pledged by July 1, 1908. payment will not be
asked for. They aim primarily to obtain promises
of $250 each from a hundred persons, but smaller
contributions will probably not be ignored. The
Aero Club of America, lt is announced, will have
the management of the money and competition, but
circulars relating to the matter may be had by ad
dressing James Means. Box 167, Back Bay P. 0..
Boston. Should the appeal meet with a satisfactory
response within the next six weeks due notice will
be given to the public as well as to the subscribers.
It may be assumed that the authors of the scheme
contemplate the. use of the revenue from the fund,
and not the fund itself, in the bestowal of prizes.
Rclisrious Notices.
20 rents a Hup.
At Fifth Avenue Baptist Church,
4 WEST 4f.TH STREET.
THE REV. CHARLES F- AXED. D. D..
will preach to-morrow (Sunday), both morning
and evening:
Services at 11 A M. and 8 P M.
Sunday School, morning at 9:30
TOrNO MEN'S AND TOUNG WOMEN'S CLASSES
A UNIQUE SERVICE
by children of tr.o
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY.
155 Worth Street
HEAR THEM SING AT 3:30 P. M.
Organist. S. N. PENFIELD. Mub. Doc.
Superintendent. W.M. B. GARBLTT.
AT LENOX AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH.
Corner 121 st street. Services at eleven.
SAVED BY DOUBT.
Rev. MERLE ST. CROEX WRIGHT. Minister.
AT REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES. Christ* ■ Mis
sion. 331 West 57th St.. afternoon. 8:30. Addresses by
Pastor O'CONNOR and Dr. DE BOOS. Philippine Mis
sionary. All are invited.
ALL SOULS' (UNITARIAN*. 4th avf., 20th «t.— Rev.
THOMAS R. PLICER. Pastor, will preach on "THE
REAL. MOANING OF BROTHERHOOD." Services. 11
a. m. All cordially Invited.
BRICK CHURCH.
Fifth Avenue an, l Thirty-seventh Street,
Minister Rev. WIT. MAM R. RICHARDS. D. D
Dr RICHARDS will preach at 11 o'clock
and at VESPER SERVICE at 4.
. Bible School and Classes. 0:4.'. a. m.
MEN'S CLASS taught by Dr. FAONANX.
Weekday Service, Wednesday, 8 p. m.
BROADWAY TABERNACLE.
Broadway and ■"! St.
II a m— Public Worship.
Sermon by the paotor, r_)r. JEFFERSON.
« p. m.— CHINA AND THE CANTON CHRISTIAN
COLLEGE. Addresses by Rev. HERBERT E. HOUSE
and Mr W. HENRY GRANT.
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church,
JCf'th St. and ■" '■■ aye.
Rev. CHARLES I. GOODELL, D. D. Poator.
104.'. a m.— Hon. JOHN <; WOOLLET
7:45 p. m — Rev. D B BHUMMITT.
Lecture by Rev S. PARRES CAD MAN, D D.. In
this church. Tuesday evening. May i:>. at S o'clock
Subject: -Th« Puritan In Two Worlds."
CALVARY. W. 57th.— Dr. MACARTHUR'S 3«>h Anni
versary: 11. "The Brook Zered"; 8. 'The, N. Y. Pulpit
for 3S Years." Jubilant music include* "The Heaven*
Are Telllnp." a. m . "How Mv»ly Are th« M':!>»nrTs '
p. m. Grand choir. ioo.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHT*RCH.
West 57th -' . between Broadway and 7th ••••.
Rev. WILTON MERLE SMITH. D. D.. Pastor.
Dr. SMITH preacbe* at 11 a. in.,
and at 8 p. m. a Btereoj tlcon I^ectur* upon
THE HOLY LAND,
by Rev. GEORGE L RTIS.
Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor. Sun
day moraine, at 0:45. Sunday School. 3 p m. Devo
tional meeting Wednesday evening at £ o'clock. All
welcome.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION*,
Mh aye. and 101 rt.
Rev. PERm STICKNEY GRANT. Rector.
11 a. m. Morning pervjee reacher
Rev. Dr JOHN WESLEY HILL.
on "The Mil i >■ of Faith."
4p. m Rt. Rev. DAVID H. GREEK. Bishop Coadjutor,
will visit the Parish for the • ■■■ ■:' confirmation
8 p. m. Mr ALEXANDER IRVINE will speak on
•The .■■■::.• of th« Race."
CHURCH OF THE MB'hlAH
♦ Unitarian* ?.4th ft., cor. Hirk aye.
■,„,..„. <Rev ROBERT COLLTER, Lit D.
ai....ster. . , Rev JOHN HATNES HOLMES.
Sen-Ices at . 11 a. m.
Rev CALEB B. S. DITTO.V. Minister of the 2-1 Unitarian
Church of Brooklyn, will preach.
CHURCH OF ZION AND ST. TIMOTHY.
334 West 57th street,
Rector. Rev. HENRY LUBECK D. C. L
Holy Communion 8 A M.
Morning Prayer: Preacher. The Rector 11 o'clock
Choral Sen-ice: Preacher, Rev. Dr. RUSHTON" 4 P. M
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION. Madison *ye. and
35th 8t — Rev. W. M. GROSVENOR. D. D . Rector, X
a. m . Holy Communion; 11 a m . Morning Prayer. Ser
mon (Rector) and Holy Communion: 4 p. m.. Evening
Prayer and Address (Rector).
CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION. 1 East
2f»th. — Communions, T. R and £> a. m Calklns's Mans
and Sermon. 10:30. CHORAL EVENSONG. 4 o'clock.'
Sermon. 8.
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY
{Universal!?!!. Central Park West and 7«th «t. I
The pastor. Rev. FRANK OLIVER HALL. D. D.. trill
preach at II a. m. Subject: "CLIMBING."
CHURCH or THE HEAVENLY REST.
sth aye.. above 45th st.
Rev. HERBERT SHIPMAN. Rector.
Services 8 and 11 a m.. S p. m.
CHRIST (~HURnH. Broadway. 71st St.. Rev.
GEORGE A STRONG. Rector.— «. Holy Communion; 11.
Morning Service. Sermon fßector): 8 p. m.. Rector.
CHRISTL\N SCIENCE SERVICES. Sunday mornings.
11; Sunday evenlnirs. S; Wednesday evenlnKS. R. > FIFTH
CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. 225-2 SO W. 45th .«t.
Closing services of the NEW THOUGHT CHURCH. Sun
day. 11 a. m . R p. m.. Carnegie Hall. W. 56th st. and 7th
aye. JULIA SETON SEARS. M. D.. speaks. Public Invited.
DR. MACARTHUR'S Current Bventa Class. Calvary
Church. 123 West 57th Bt.. at 10. Address by ANDREW
MCONNELU •'Religion and Health."
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
Broadway and 79th fit.
Pastor, I. M. Haldeman.
11 A. M— "THE DISPENSATION OF THE LAW AND
THE NATION WHIi'H C.OD PREFERS ABOVE ALL
OTHERS: <'H. THE WORLD TO-DAY NEITHER
UNDER THE LAW NOR THE SABBATH."
8 P. H.— "THE GREAT BREAK IN THE 70TH WKEK
OF DANIEL: OR. THE PRESENT PARENTHESIS
OF A DEAD NATION. A DEAD CHURCH. THK
PASSING OF PROTESTANTISM AND THE SECRET
AND IMMINENT COMING OF CHRIST FOR. THE
TRUE CHURCH."
Students of Prophecy and Bible Teachers Cordially Invited.
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Fifth nve. end s,*>th street.
R«v. J. ROSS STEVENSON. D. D. / «,„;.,
Rev. EDWIN F. HALLENBECK. D. D. < «>"'«"*
Services 11 h m., 4 p. m . 8 p. m
Blhie BcbooL OiSO a. m. Men's Blbls Class
condurt«d by Dr Hallenbeck. 10 a. m.
Dr. STEVENSON will prearh In the morning
and aftenmon.
SERVICE OF SOXG
in tho Chape] ;it s p. m.
Fhort address by Dr. Hallrnhcck.
Mr R. E. Mitchell, Soloist.
You will be cordially welcomed.
Fourth Presbyterian Church,
"West End aye. and 01st et.
Rev. Edcar TThitaker Work, D. D. T Pastor.
11 a. m., "Humor in the Bible."
8 p. m.. "Three Beautiful Thing*" Uoplo continued).
Seats fr^e at this service.
Madison Avenue Reformed Church,
cor. 67th. Rev. WILLIAM CARTER. D. D., Pastor.
Services 11 a. m. and s p. in.
President Francis L. Patton, D. D.,
of Princeton. New Jersey,
frill preach mornlnu and evening.
Keats free In the evening
Services preraratory to Communion Wednesday evening;.
Madison Sq. Presbyterian Church,
Madison aye. and 24th st.
Rev. C. H. PARKHUHST. D. D.. Pastor.
Rev. GEORGE B. MONTGOMERY; Assistant Minister.
Sabbath Services 11 » m. «'■'! X p. m.
' The Pastor will preach In the morning nnd
Mr. MONTGOMERY in the evening.
Madison Aye. Baptist Church,
Rev. CORNELIUS WOELFKIN. D. D., Minister.
; 11 a m.— "Divine Forgiveness."
8 p- m.— ''The, Son of Man "
BIBLE SCHOOL. 9:45 A. M
STRANGERS COBDIAIAT UKTITX9. - 1 ,
• Religious^Noiices. «
20 cents a. line.
MADISON AYE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Northeast corner 73d st. and Madison aye.
Rev. HENRY SLOANE COFFIN. D. D..
PASTOR.
Public Worship. 11 a. in.. 4:30 and 8 p. m.
The PASTOR will preach In the morning.
Rev STANLEY WHITE. D. D.. in the afternoon.
And Rev. CHAS. W. GIL.KEY at nlgat.
Ay . Metropolitan Temple, st
11— Dr. BI*AIR. Subject. "White Robed Conquerors."
Dr. HILL, on "Bankrupt Manhood."
Interesting Services Every Night.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST. Washington Square.— EDWARD
JUDSON. the Pastor, will preach; 11 a. m.. "Christ a
Dying Prayer for His Disciples"; 8 p. m.. "Unsympathetic
Environment In Christian Work." ; -.:; ■•'■■'
MADISON C. PETERS.
The Belasco. 11 o'clock. Seats Free.
Subject: "Young: Men and Marriage."
Old First Presbyterian Church,
sth aye., 11th to 12th St.
Rev HOWARD DUFFIELD. D. D.. Pastor.
Rev. JAMES A. M'CAGUE. Assistant.
Services. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Rev. DAVID GREGG. D. D.. LL. D.. President of
i Western Theological Seminary, will preach at morning
1 and evening services.
PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. *6th St. and Am
sterdam aye.— Preaching: by the Pastor. Rev. Dr. ANSON
I P. ATTERBURY. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Rutgers ' Presbyterian Church,
BROADWAY AND 73D ST.
Rev. ROBERT MACKENZIE. D. D.. Minister.
Rev. ALLEN W. M 1M 1 CURDY. Assistant Minister.
Preaching' at 11 and 8 by Dr. Mackenzie.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.
' Religious meetings. 11 a. m.. at East 15th «*. ana
j Rutherfurd Place. Manhattan, and Schermerhorn St.,
I near Eoeruta Place. Brooklyn.
St. Andrew's M. E. Church,
7«th et.. west of Columbus aye.
GEORGE CLARKE PECK. D. D.. Minister.
11 a. m.— Sermon by the Pastor.
8 p. m.— Third in the series of addresses on "Short
Legends with Lone Meanings"; suLJect: "Keep to t.T»
Right."
ST. BARTHOLOMEWS CHURCH.
Madison, aye.. corner 44th st.
The Rev. LEIGHTON PARKS. D. D.. Rector.
8:30 a. m.— Holy Communion.
11:00 a. m.— Mornlrg prayer and sermon.
Prea.ch»r the Rector.
4:00 p. m. — Special musical service.
Preacher. Rev. SYDNEY N. USSHER.
SOUTH CHURCH,
Madison aye. and 3Sth st.
Rev. THOMAS REED BRIDGES. D. D.. Minister.
11 a. m. — Morning Worship an>l Sermon.
The r astor will preach.
St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church,
West End aye. and 86th st.
Rev. GEORGE P. ECKMAN. D. D., Pastor.
11 a, m. and 8 p. m.
Preaching by Dr. M. B. CHAPMAN.
ST MARK'S. 2d aye and 10th st. — Morning: Prayer
and Sermon. 11 a. m. : short evening service and lecture {
on the Flood Starfea, especially The Babylonians.
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE" CHURCH.
2.1 aye. and 7th St..
Rev. JOHN G. FAOO. D. D.. Minister. ,
will preach" at 11 a. m nnd S p. m.
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Mh ay». and -"Oth St..
Rev. DAVID .IAS BfRRELL. D. D.. Minister.
will preach at 11 a. m. and s p. m. !
Morning: "Th» Panorama of Creation."
Evening: "The Book Divine."
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS. j
,Ith aye. and 4 < «th St..
Rev. DONALD SAGE MACKAT. D D.. Minister
Rev. THOMAS B. MACLEOD. D. D.. will preach at 11 :
a. m. and S p- m-
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
«>•' End aye. and 77th st.
Rev. HENRY EVERTSON COBB. D. D.. Minister, win
preach at 11 a. m. and H p. m.
Dr. COBB'S Rlb!« '/lass for Men. r. p. m.
UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ;
cor of loth St.— -Rev. GEORGE ALEXANDER. D. P..
Pastor Public worship to-morrow at 11 a. m. and i
R p. m. At the service? to-morrow th» Pastor will ;
preach. Wednesday evening service at 8 o'clock.
West End Presbyterian Church,
AmttTrtam aye and lOSth et.
Rev a EDWIN KEIGWIN. D. D.. Pastor.
R«v. .1 GARLAND HAMNER. Jr. Assistant Pastor.
Dr. KEIGWIN will preach at 11 a. m. and ft p. m.
Morning subject. "Wagons for the Wean"", evening:.
"Th« Undoing cf Aaron Burr."
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
on 42d st..' between Sth and 6th ayes.
Rev. ANTHONY H. EVAN?. D D.. Pastor.
preaches at 11 « m. and S p. m.
Excursions.
( STARIN'S "^
EXCURSIONS
BTEAM BOATS AND BARGES
to all PLEASURE RESORTS on
LONG ISLAND ROrNI)
and ni'DSON" KIVEK-
Magnificent Faloon Steamers "OI«n" and
-Richmond." each 1.200 capaclt/. "Sea Gull."
TOO capacity. Barres of all sizes.
6un.s«y Schools a Specialty.
OFFICES: CORTLANDT ST. TIERS. N. T.
k -fin, y.-fig f-.-r":,^ -»r _J
CHARMING EXCURSIONS
WEST POINT. NEWBURGH and POUGHKEEPSIE
BY HUDSON RIVER DAT LINE PTEAMERS AFTER
MAY 10* h.
SEE STEAMBOAT COLUMN.
Instruction.
For Both Sexes— City.
THE BF.KLITZ SCHOOL OF "LANGUAGES.
Madison Square (1122 Broadway.)
Harlem Branch. 343 Lenox Aye. near 127 th St.
Brooklyn " 73 Court Ft.
SUMMER SCHOOL AT ASBURY PARK. N. J.
Teachers s»n^ to all places within hundred miles
School Agencies.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN" TEACHERS* AGENCY
supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutors. Governesses, etc..
to ColleKes. School and Families Apply to
Mrs M. J. YOUNG-FULTON. 23 Union Square.
4 DVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
*\. received at their Uptown Office. No. 1364 Broadway,
between 3«th and 3Tth st» . until 9 o'clock p. m. Adver
tisements received a' the following branch offices at
r»»-i!jr office rates until 8 o'clock p. m.. viz.: 2rt4 Sth
a- « a, 1 cor. 23d St.: 153 ftth aye . cor. 12th st.: 92 East
14i n |tt ; 257 Weft 42d St.. b»tw»»n 7th and fth av»s.:
2»« -Wr-st 12.1 th Ft.; 1888 3d aye., between 76th and 77th
*'s , 102fl 3d aye . near 61st ft.: 1708 Ist aye . near SSHh
St.; lf>7 East 125 th St.; 7.'>« Tremont aye.: 650 3d aye.,
or any American District Telegraph Office.
Proposals.
SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
by the. Board of Water Supply. In the offlre of th«
Board. No. 209 Broadway. New York. Room 810. ninth
floor, until 11 a. m on June 2. ISO*, TOR THE CON
STRUCTION OF* THE rosdol't siphon and ONE
h\lf" of nONTICOU GRADE TUNNEL IN the
TOWNS OF MARBLETOWN AND NEW PALTZ. UL
STER COUNTY, NEW YORK. At th» above place anil
time ths bids will bo publicly opened and read. The award
of the contract, if awarded, will be made as soon there
after as practicable. Pamphlets containing Information for
bidders, form of contract, specifications, etc.. and pamphlets
of contract drawings can be obtained at Room lIH.S at
the above- address by depositing the sum of ten dollars
<jli>) for each pamphlet, or twenty dollars (S2O) for each
■at, to Insure their return In acceptable condition within
thirty days from the date on which bids are to be opened.
For further particulars see City Record.
JOHN A. BENSEL. 1 Commissioners
President; I of the
CHARLES N. CHADWICK. f Board of
CHARLES A. SHAW. J Water Supply.
J. WALDO SMITH,
Chief Engineer.
THOMAS HASSETT,
Secretary.
* ;; — \
OFFICE OB" THE CITY CHAMBERLAIN.
Oswego. EC. V.. May Bth. 190 S.
SEALED PROPOSALS WII^L BE RECEIVED AT THE)
>O ofnrs of the undersigned In the City of Oswego, N. V..
until the 26th dcy of May. 1908. at 12 o'clock M., for the
purchase of $270,000 41/ ii4 l /ii registered Water Bonds of said
City (exempt from all taxation), of the denominations of
$1,000 and $50v» each, dated June Ist. 100 S. and maturing
$13 '0O annually, commencing June Ist. 1009. Interest
payable June Ist an 1 December Ist. Principal and In
terest payable at th« office of the United" States Mortgage
and Trust Company of New York City, llonds will bo
certified as to genuineness by above named Trust Com
pany, and their legality approved by J. H. Caldwell. ]
Esq.. of New York City. Each proposal must bo accom- ■
panied by a certified check on an Incorporated bank or I
trust company, payable to order of City Chamberlain, for i
2% of the par value of bonds bid for. Delivery, of bonds '
Will be mad) on the 2nd day of June. I»US. at eleven I
o'clock A. M.. at the offlre of above named Trust Com
pany. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids.
For circular and blank form of bid address th» above
mentioned Trust Company or the undersigned.
J. CARROLL SMITH. City Chamberlain.
1 . j
PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SITPPIJES— ROCK
Island Arsenal. Rock Island. 111.. May 1, 1908.—
Sealed proposals, in duplicate upon the blank forms fur
nished by this office only, will be received by the under
signed untl; 2 o'clock P. M.. Monday, June Ist. 1906. for
furnishing hardware, leather, steel. Iron, cleaning ma- i
terials, oils, paints, chemicals, materials for heating anil i
lighting, paper, lunibei , etc., during the tlw-al year ending j
Jur>> 30. l'.tOl). Information furnished on application. F. |
K. lIOBBS. Lt. Col., Commanding.
*— \
T>ROPOSALS FOR DRY GOODS.;— OFFICE OK ASSIST
JL ant Purchasing Agent. Panama Rail Road Company.
"4 Stat» Street, New York, May l.'ith. in<>K. -Stated pro
posals will I" received nt this office until 2:OU V. M..
May ".Vli 11" for furnishing the hdovh mrntion«l arti
cles " Blanks and full Information may b« oMhlii-iI at
thla office. F. C. NORDBIEK, AF»lntant E"urcbasing Agent.
4 DVBRTIEKMKNTB and subscriptions for The Tribune '
-A. received at their Uptown office. No. 1304 Broadway, 1
between 36tb and 37th MS., until » o'clock p. m. Adver- ]
tisements rec!lv«l at the following branch offices at
rrcula-- office rates until 8 o'clock p. m...v1z. : 264 Bth
aye s c cor. i3d St.: 153 6th aye.. cor. 12th St.: 92 East
14th" st • 257 West 42d St.. Detween 7th and Sth ayes.:
283 West 125 th St. : 1338 Bd aye.. between 76th and 77th
ste - JO2C 3d aye.. near 61.1t St.: 1708 Ist aye.. near 89th
st ■ 157 Bast 125 th St.; 758 Trcmont aye. ; 860 3d ay».,
or 'any American District T«U«T*ph Cfflo*. -»■
- ■ . _ ■ - -
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS.
Foreign Resorts.
' A IV ' B ik *\ LI AISCf I I E? Leading HoteL Carlton Restaurant. Amfr. and ZaM.
Mk |X"LA"CHAPELLE Society Patrons. Best In AU. Garasa.
A CRAMP MONARQUE. y; and Eos,
IX'LA"CHAPtLLit Sorlety Patrons- Best In .Ui. Gara««.
GRAND MONARQUE :■
».n..on. T7to.e Continental
S^'tS. s? a.,on. The Continental
MAYENCE-Hotel de Hollande
—On Rhine- I Best position facing Steamer Landing and
EVERY MODERN ) Public Gardens. The Leading Family
COMFORT ) House. Suites and Rooms with Private Baths*
PRA^Z^I^bXdT" Hotel Kopp's-Konigsvilla
(SUITES WITH PRIVATE BATH) VILLA BEAU-SEJOUR (NEW)
(SUITES WITH PRIVATE BATH) & VILLA BEAU-SEJOUR «NEWi
1 PATRONIZED BY ROYALTY, AND BEST AMERICAN SOCIETY. MOTORGARAQE.
I/REUZNACH THE ROYAL t^ttji^t
(fl "^ mmm *** m^ "™ *^ «r^ v^™ — 4 la it* own eTten*lv- er<vmd*. Litest comfort*.
H M. FAMOUS SPA FOB FEMALE AM> ln ~" " Antoipiraße with Pit.
I "•™ "" lfc fnn.DREVS T>ISEASES ! *^** Knllway: i nlognr-Fnnkfnr* <
1/1/ II II J 1 ill JMO *"i> Batte. Ovn Hioeroi Sot*. *
If § U M*r * ■ *-• k f MoteJ. Large Hall. Auto garage.
nil^^Pf nnPF Park Hotel: noTnDEra
U U 4JOL LUUIM g*»si£H.yag'af- CT ?'gssy^s-
niT^sFiTnoßF R°y al HoteisH-^° r
BnJUIC^EXCELSIOR HO EL
X If! £ Open the Year Round. Sumptuously Appointed.
■ ■ lf s ™ Most Modern House. Splendid Position «=^
mm ±^ -MODERATE CHARGES—
Under Same Management as The Grand Hotel National, Lnccrae
_____ BER NE- — — -
I Grand Hotel and Bernerhof
HOTEL DE LUXE
lenttrclt) TRcbuilt ft enlarged in XQintcr 1907*S
flDoc>t inp^to^Batc & jfagblonablc t
r DAVOS ">EAL ALPI^SU^ER RESORT
ORISONS frS&ffS*. P°" HEALTH AND HOLIDAY.
ENGADINE:— MALOJA
(6000 Ft. a) Palace HoteL
The Famous Palace Hotel has been entirely renovated, and embraces every modem
! requisite; Private Baths, Electric Light. Splendid Public Rooms. Latest Sanitation, etc.: an
i Unrivalled List of Out-of-Door Sports may be enJoved:-Golf . Tennis. Boating Mountain Trout
1 Fishing. Climbing, etc. While Indoor Games of all sorts are provided, including: English and
I French Billiards. Unique Furnished Private Chalets for hire. The Ideal Spot in Switzerland
for a Long Stay.
rj.!7'"Nr"E l A hotel beau-rivage
VTiZiIN Hi V -Q. world-known H »j- u gg_gAT£
Bedroom :.n,l I Bath Konm- \ LAKE OF GENEVA j^^S^-s
Bedroom^ B^h^m^. •lflu J iS rr - ) LA KE OF GENEVA (*"• T. IVHITr. Proprietor.
JM kR AKrN Grand Hotels
/^III I kllknlmbll Victoria & Jungfrau
I • THE FAVORITE RESIDENCE OF AMERICANS •
I rxrorr SITF4.TIOS FACIXG the JUXGFRAr: FASHIOyABLE
I LJ.IUUU RESTAVRAXT: AFTERSOOS TEA COXCERTS: SPI.EXDIP
I , PLAYOROVXTiS: GOLF LIXKS: TEXXIS: GRAXD A.CTO GARAGE. J
- LAUSANNE— OUCHY —————
:
An entirely Modern Hotel, commanding lull view of Lak» and Mountaia*.
Beau Rivage Palace Hotel
Accommodation for 400 Guests. BO Bedrooms with Private Baths especially installed t>s meet Ameri
can requirements. Covered and Open Verandas. Fins Open Air Restaurant. Lift* Electric I-iiat.
Post and Telegraph Office. In the Hotel.
SPLENDID PARK. CONCERTS DAILY. GARAGE.
i
MONTREUX GRANI US°7JI£ EofS
XW4 * ■ * *"• ■*,"" SPECIAIJ.Y PATRONISED BY A"»tEKICA>S. .
First-Class Modern Hotel 200 Rooms and Saloons. Suites o£ Apartments with Baths.
Unrivalled Position on Switzerland's Finest Lake
And CLOSE TO THE KVRSAAL. FALLEOG ER- ft
Superb Mountain View. Spacious Oarden. Propo**"!!*
A Cr A Z Wi - nmmii BATHS -^
r^MM AM. x-* o.M»M*M (Gout, Rheumatism, Anaemia, Neurasthenia, etc.) A
PFAEFERS TAMINA GORGE intsrmsdiate Health Station (2003 feat)
MOST MARVELLOUS AND ROMANTIC SIGHT IN SWITZERLAND I
V Resting Place to and from the- E.NGADINE. Hotels: QUELLENHOF. HOF RAGAZ. J
TArttl^ltti 5 """^" VIEGE-ZERMfITT
A«VI IIICIII ZERMfITT-SffRWERGRaT
~* * ' O »llti*ana
Th« most picturesque and delijlrtrul Suinmar Resort ' — — — — — —
at the fo*t of the Matterhorn ti47»5 ft.) and tb« KZvartA U A |a|c <«{Mi**l*
'■Mante Rosa" (15*17 ft.'. Uornersrat I ioa«« ft.). »3ir«llHl rIOKCI!*
BALE. GRAND HOTEL VICTORIA
HUC> & NATIONAL.
Ist Class. Opposite Central station. T«* lifts.
Kle.-. llsht. Steam heat, I'rlvute baths, eta.
INTER LA KEN. H -V^o,
I REGINA-HOTEL JUNGFRAUBLICK.
■ DELIGHTFUL VIEWS OVER GLACIERS AND
LAKES. J. OKX H. l'r..t.rlrtnr .1 Manager.
LAUSANNE. i dßfin
Foreign Resorts.
LAUSANNE -?™ o—**0 —**
HOTEL BEAU-SITE «*
HOTEL RIGHE-MOn
The MODERN HOTELS of LALsANXJ*
«nperb Vlew» of l.ako so.! *«••«'*»»••
Bent American and Ea«ll»h r»tn»«««.
Milt.-, wltb rri»at» Bath. ._
HOTEL CHATEAU BELMOHT
HOTEL CHATEAU BELMONT
Holds best position in Montreal* .
awl li Jk± nu>»tJa«fl«Ulf ■<><*««