New-York tribune. [volume], January 26, 1907, Page 16, Image 16

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
16 ~
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
CLIMAX OF NEW YORK'S BIG TEX DAY, SHOP
CAMPAIGN.
. As a ellmax to th» t*n-fiAy shop campaign, to
t '. conducted by the Federation of Churches and
Christian Organisations In ths Jive boroughs of
K«w Tork City on Tuesday. February 6. the thou
•and ehurcbes of greater New Tork ill be asked
to devote the oveninnr servics on Sunday, February
17. to a discussion of "Th« Worklngxn&n and tae
Church." the treneral theme being "Christ, His
Church and th« Worklasmaa." In most of the
churches the ministers will address themselves
jjarticularly to worklngnien. In churches composed
principally of business and professional men the
ministers mill speak particularly to that class.
On the afternoon of Sunday, February 17, it Is
planned to conduct three great workingnifln'azna«s
meetings in the boroughs of Manhattan, The
Bronx and Brooklyn. These meetings will be held
In three of the largest theatres In these boroughs.
The Rer. Charles Stelzle, m-ho Is chairman of the
committee bavin? the entire matter In chare©, will
probably apeak at two of tho meetings. Working
snen of prominence will also address the working
snen present. In addition to these speakers It Is
planned to tret the services of well known minis
ters.
As a prelude to th» meetings In the theatres and
In the- churches ths commiUeo purposes to con
duct about fifty noonday meetings each day in
the shops and factories of greater New York.
These meetings will be addressed by the looal
Ministers, a. large number of whom have already
volunteered to speak, among them some of the
best known clergymen In the city. The idea Js
nlso meeting witli the favor of the employers, who
are opening their chops for this special work.
Prearhera who have already accepted appoint
ment are: George Alexander. University Place
Presbyterian Church; William Carter. Madison
Avenue Reformed (lurch; John Bancroft I>evins,
e<lit(ir «f "Tli* New York Observer": George P.
Eckman, St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church:
John C. Kagg, Middle Collegiate Church; New ill
t>wight Hillis. Plymouth Concreftational Church,
Broukl;n; Edward Judjon, Memorial Baptist
Church; Morris W. l^ilu'it. Moravian Church: C. E.
l^ocke. Hanson l'lp.—, Methodist Episcopal Church.
Srooklyu: C A. Miller. Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church; John P. Peters, St. Michael's Protestant
JSpiscopa! chun-h. Henry A. Stinipon, Manhattan
rnngivgattonal Cborch; 8. T. Willis. Disciples*
Churcli. The RronK, and Wairen A. Wilson. Ar-
Jington A.-!;'- I'r-'sbytr-rian Church. Brooklyn.
Tli« i.iymen mr* *h<-se: Frank Harvey Field. Bap
tist; Jaraea I. aferrtman. Methodist: F. E. Tasker.
reprcser-tins til" Young Meu> Christina Associa
tion: W. H. Van Sternbcrgh, Reformed, and John
Sfely Ward; Jr.. Episcopalian.
Th- s< i ;■<■■■ ry of the . oinmitt< c Is the Rev. Dr. John
Bancroft I)p\ii-.?. and the office it Room TOO in the
Presbyterian P.'iilding. So. US Fifth avenue. Sev
eral sul>-< % omniitt«»*'S are already at work securing
places of moetlriK'. speakers and musicians. The
artive work of tlie campaign lias already started.
eympath'ni'- co-operatloa is already assured, not
only t>y V,i° pcores of clergymen and representative
layim>:'i ■■■ have volunteered their services, hut
also by shop owners and their employes, beTors
vhom th" matetr lias been discussed.
H.ivi:>s secured in i nil— linn fro»n m shop ovrner to
liold a <;ospel ■ .-ii;itr Jn an appropriate place in
Ills btzlMms, the workmen will be invited by post
ers t<» -. 1 1 • -*j iii at tho noon hour. As soon as the
wliisi l*-s ••••as* to Mov.-, a rometist will begin to
play a familiar election aometlmej but not al
vavs. rartvd music. rhls will go on while the men
sire estinic Jhoir luncheon. Then souvenir pro- I
piiunmcs supplied by the committee will be dia- 1
tritrtitfii. i-ontaining familiar hymn* and :i few
l»,ii,i. i ;,s«,!i!'f. A hymn by a soloist will usually
follow iii. l;>;nn sung i>> the men. and at 12:13 tlie
nroarfter will begin his address of ten minutes.
etoppirß promptly rive minutes before til© whistle
culls tfce men i<» work. Meetings will be held so
far as possible for three) or four consecutive Jays
In each .-!.<.-,, Where meetings are desired for tin
rntina period by the men and their employers, Uk Ir
request will be granted us far as pussible.
Tli«s leader of this new enterprise, the Her.
Charl^F Stciz'e, was an East Sld« cioy, who served
liis apprentice days in the printing press works of
'Jt H<-- A. >"'•.. in Grand street. Later he became
an ordained clergyman, and has beer, the success
ful pastor of churches in New York, St. Louis ana
Minneapolis, which have been attended largely by
worklnginen and their families. Four years ago
li* etarte.l the church and labor department of me
Board of Homo Missions of the Presbyterian
Church. At Hi* meeting of the General Assembly
In Dcs Moines last spring he addressed more than
ten thousand workingmen en a strictly religious
■theme. At the recant convention of th« American
! Federation of Labor held in Minneapolis ho car
i ried the fraternal greeting of the new Presbyterian
Brotherhood, then In session in Indianapolis; at
both of these meetings he was one of the leading
speaker*. As a labor man and a clergyman he has
a.cce.3H to th* meetings of both, aud both classes
have the greatest confidence in him.
At the tiro* of the World's Fair in St. Louis
two years ago. Mr. BtelzJe had charge of an Im
portant evangelistic campaign In that city. in which
J>r. J. Wilbur Chapman and many of the leading
*vangeli<ats of the country took part. Last year he
had charge of a shop meeting campaign in Ci I
cago, backed by the Union Evangelistic Commit
representing five hundred churches. Thr«»<» hun
dred meetings were held for ten days In one hun
dred arid ten centres. The attendance of worklnsr
me.n aggregated nearly one hundred thousand.
Fifty thousand souvenir programmes were dis
tributed, containing hymns. Bible selections end
m brief address f> the workingmen, explain
ing th« niotiven of ':.« committee and com
mending to them the advantages of the
Christian life, church attendance and church
membership. On the front pace was provided a
part of Henry van Dyke's poem. "The ToflillC of
Fell*," beginning.
Th!« in the G.»«p*l of Labor.
King it. >« Vila of the Kirk.
An:itnc the many result* of the campaign, the
committee received fudiiy-five requests for per
manent weekly meeting These were distributed
among the churches situated nearest th« factories
desiring the meetings. Another result was the stir
ring which came, to preacher* anal lay workers
■ like us they saw th* possibilities in this form of
church service.
BIBLE LEAGUE PLANS.
The American Bib)» I^eague. la view of the 'x
tension of it« organized v.irk last year, through
tho formation of branch leagues in a numlier of
cities and the liolcjins; of helpful Biblw conference*
mv.d lectures under tii<ir auspices, ie planning for a
»rtill further aafvsSMM during 1907. provided adequate
rii'-ai:' can bet obtsined to «>iialil«» it Is enter doors
••f opportunity that are said to be oi>e::liig to It on
f.\r-iy hand.
A o.iij;«* la ilie j..u»i» of the American Bible)
1> .tg' • is prop.-js^ii an<i Indorsed] by tiie executive
ctiaitnlttee, iw'li hi will broaden the field of tha
Jeagu*'* organised work. The expense* for the
*>ilji!-p'-<l v. irk of last yt-p.r. together with the baJ
«!i<-» <>f t !•• <l»ht of tbe pre\ious year, call for the
raisirK of ov»fr 822.080. and the fiscal year closf-d
with this Bum provided for in full and with a K;il-
BUci of J7 S3. Tli'} financial plans of the league
{rrovii]<« for raisins leoesßSfT funds primarily from
trge donors and secondarily for gettintf emaller
Sifts irom si large constituency of friends.
: THE NEW WESTMINSTER PASTOR.
Th» tifK- pastor of the Westralnrter Presbyterian
•<"hur. a, th» Rev. Harlan G. Mendenhall. who suc
x***<s!« the n»v. John I/loyd Lite. While In clutrge of
the Presbyterian Church in Perth Amboy, N. J.
Ii" *a« In touch with the religious world of this
.tlty, and became ▼■"ell known through his work on
"Pre«t>vtfriuJilsm in Perth Amboy." Dr. Menden
hall Is a P<-nnsylvanian and was educated at the
J.afa;"<-tt< College and the Western Theological
Seminary. }1f was ordained by the Fort Wayne
Presbytery when he took charge of the Third
Presbyterian Church of that city. Prior to this
Perth Amtiny charge Dr. Mendenhall was pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church of Kansas City,
where a brother of the Rev. John Lloyd Lee, the
Ist* pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church of this city, was the church treasurer. Be
fore entering the ministry some of the years of his
early life were devoted to newspaper work, when
he veil connected with "Th« Springfield Repub
lican", and oth«<r Journals.
While no definite plans have yet been decided on
for the building of a new Westminster church, the
present building will probably be renovated and put
'in good condition for a year at leust. In the mean
' time an aggressive campaign will be conducted
along the evangelistic lines which have made this
church ho popular In past years. The pastor is
sbly assisted in bis work by airs. Menienhall. who
is the daughter of the late Rev. Aaron Peck, of
- New York. She has been active in charity work,
and 1*) one of the managers of the Female Guardian
•sMsety and the Home for the Friendless.
DON O. MELTON'S NEW WORK.
Don O. 6helton, president of the newly formed
sfctinnnl Bible Institute and associate secretary of
■ the Congregational Home Missionary Society, ten
4s-, « his resignation to the latter society on De
■ ■ cember S. Chat his whole tin* might be freed for
the work of the) Bible Institute after February 1.
At their last meeting, held this week, the executive
committee of the Congregational Home Missionary
' Society. In stria formal expression to their feel-
Ing as to Mr. Sheitons withdrawal, said that he
had brought energy, consecration, devotion and fer
tility of method which have been felt to a marked
' degree to all the relation* of the society to the sus
taining churches.
Extensive plans ar« already bMng made for the
work of the National Bible Institute. A Urge sum
met conference *Ilr ;>e held at an Important At
lantic Coast resort, announcement of which will be
made shortly. Three other Bible conferences will
H? M -1 urli: * it* spring months In cities In the
. Middle Wast. The new magazine of the Bible In
stitute. "The Bible To-day " has appeared. Among
Important articles which It contains la an autobio
ft-ranhicnl contribution by 8, D. Gordon on "The
Method of Bible Study That Has Helped Me Most.*
The tnagaalne. which Is to be edited by Mr. £hel
ton. announces among Its contributors the Rev Dr
Francis E. Clark, founder of the United Soctefr
Christian Endeavor; Robert E. Speer. Secretary of
the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions; Mar
garet E. JSJigsHl. the Rev. Howard A. Brid^man,
rna.-.aglas; editor of "The Congr^raiionalist"; Pro
■jMsf James Orr. ci Scotland, who Is to visit
America for an Important series of Bible confer
ences at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Churcli.
New York, in April; Charles Stelzle. leader of the
labor department of the Presbyterian Board of
Home Missions; Fred B. Smith, secretary of the
religious work department of the international
committee of the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion, and Amos R. Wells, managing editor of "The
Christian Endeavor World." Tlie offices of the
Bible Institute are in the Presbyterian Building.
TRIUMPH OF THE BIBLE.
Professor Wright, of Oberlin, on
Destructive Criticism.
Professor George Frederick Wright, of Oberlin
College, yesterday afternoon spoke on "Turning of
the Tide in Biblical Criticism" by special request
of the American Bible League. He said in part:
Providence la protecting the ark of divine truth
which was launched upon the world two thousand
years ago. Thirty years ago it was possible for
destructive critics to maintain, with a considerable
chow of reason, that the four gospels were not the
product of the first century, but of the latter part
of the second, and so were not what we should call
genuine documents. It was maintained, for ex
ample, with great show of learning, that the- fourth
gospel was not in existence until after the time of
Justine Martyr, while it was contended, and almost
universally accepted by German critics, that
Tatlan's Diatessaron was probably th« original
I source from which the gospel" were derived.
But Providence had prepared the way for a. eignal
anil complete discomfiture of the destructive critics.
Ephraem Syr us was known to have written a com
mentary upon the Diutessaron. tut both It and the
Dlatessaron Itself had disappeared for many centu
ries. About thirty years ago, however, Ephraem s
commentary was found in an Armenian monastery
in Venice, and soon after two copies of the Dlates
earon, in Arabic, were brought to light. These
demonstrated that the Diatessaron prepared before
the middle of the second century was merely a
harmony of the gospels, showing that the ppspels
themselves must have been in existence in the lat
ter part of the first century.
These discoveries and pome others compelled even
Harnack to surrender and declare that the tradi
tional dates given to the early Christian literature
were substantially correct. And now more recently
he has become a defender of tae Lucan authorship
Of the third gospel and of the Book of Acts. Un
fortunately, Harnack's earlier writings were trans
lated into English, and multitudes are reading those
old views of his unaware of hi* recent change of
opinion. The opponents of the historical character
of the four gospels have now nothing to go upon
but the barest conjecture, and the more they mag
nify the credulity of the age in which the gospels
originated the more they render It impossible to
belleva that ilia picture of Christ painted in the
New Testament could have been produced in any
Other way than by ail actual life.
Coming to tha Old Testament, the wonderful ways
of Providence In guarding the truth have been dis
played so recently that the effects are by no means
fully manifest. But the destructive critics of the
Old Testament have now touched bottom. The tide
has gone out to .its lowest ebl>, while a wonderful
array of recent discoveries has come to light con-
Qrmlng the Old Testament -history. It may be
true it at the destructive critics hay« by no means
surrendered. Th«y still have possession of many
of our most important seats of learning and control
periodicals of great influence. But a calm consid
eration of tho field shows clearly they will be com
pelled to surrender. Their fancies and specula
tions cannot resist the batteries of truth that are
now pouring in upon them.
And finally, science comes in with its powerful
circumstantial evidence to confirm a large number
of the plain' historical statements of the Old Testa
ment which had been the object of the gibes and
ridicule of unbelievers. The seven years of famine
and plenty are far more credible events than they
formerly were since wo know the conditions sur
rounding the sources of the Nile In Central Africa.
The crossing of the Red Sea Is Been to have been
easily prepared Tor by the ■'strong east wind."
Which, according to the Bible, opened the waters
before the children of Israel. The destruction of
Sodom and Gomorrah, the crossing of the Jordan
under Joshua and the destruction of Jericho are
rendered eaFily credible by scientific study of the
geological conditions in the Valley of the Jordan.
Even the flood has come to tlnd a natural place
amid the startling events that Reologlsts row know
to have taken place m connection with the glacial
period.
JERSEY'S Y. P. S. C. E. CONVENTION.
Tne Christian Endeavor societies of New Jersey
will hold their twentieth annual state, convention
In the First Baptist Church, Mlllvill- . on October
11, 11 and 12.
The following Is the programme of the three
days' sessions:
OCTOBER 10. WEDNESDAY AFTFJRXOON'.
Conf«r«>c« of Junior and In*rn>«<i!at« Worker*.
2:oft-- OevotlaaaJ exerclies, superintendent from local
•:1» -oreettogs and plan of work, Mrs. U 14* Dukts.
2:3o— Meniorliln* Bcrtptuie— teaching a lesson.
— Hablu; what. How?
l'tct urea; their value.
B:ls— Horn* preparation; what? How sscurea . .
B:3o— OUKht there to l*o a n-rmar order of extra—*.
> <t T-Uat should It ocaiaUt?
B:4&— How much tJm« should b« given to m'.s?lon»? How
malt* them InUcesUag?
4 : lS— sample junior mf»tlnp. Mi». Baxter. Fimr!» I"
lllllisnlsfe meeting. Mi». Ilak*r.
WXDKCSDAT EVENING.
tm- Meeting of th« state »x*rutlv« "• m "j£!?£4_. __
Public mass meeting in Intoi^t of J? irl " la " En
deavor work. Address by U» R«". *>'• A - *»
KeigwiB
OCTOBER li. THTHaDAY MORNING.
30 to 1" Dtstrlet seefetarleaf conference, conduce* by
i l-u I* steputns, stats secretary.
10:00— Service of sonr-
Jo^^d^ro'f'v^lm'. » cr.aJrn.in of local —
nilute. „
10:43— RcsponM \>T state president.
ilr-o^U^^ofVs. OepsrtmMit. A. H. Job***. aup.r
ll:S0-D4cu? S ?on^"Hew Us. Printer,' Ink to Best A.l-
U-55-VsU -55-Vsp a S«S'ent of commits., announcement.. at*,
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Th« Rev A. W. Anderson, third vlc»-presldent. pr«»l«n«.
t pTn^.Tt-- r How DO W. Follow Our M«« T
' Ur.? low I*> We Find Strung End-avoreriT"
Mrs. .T. H. Peacock, a-^erUit«iiJent, correipood
2 C *i>arMamSit— "Our Freah Air Problem: What
*.«— o »j^ v^.' c Doller - Arthur N. Pleraon. superinten
dent, fresh air department.
B:l3— Op*n parliament— '•Oo; Bend: I>«rn. Ft. -*- Alr
■U^-L" »uwrlntendent. missionary <lepartn.»-nt
8-45-Addresi. the Rev. W. I. Charabertaln. pre«ld«nt.
Christian Endeavor Union, of India.
4 SO— Conference— "What Ar« We Doing Amon* th« Col
. 1.1,.\ PeopU of Our BtateT" Btah.>p Alexander
Valter*. t>. L>.. sui*rlnUin<l*nt of department.
r, 00— AnuL iiuiinaula AAjnei-nsaant
THURSDAY V I NO.
The Rev. W. 1: Btulti. pr««iJ.r.».
7 :CO— Service of none.
7:25 — lievotlonal eierc!ef».
T.JQ— Addrr««Tth« Rev. J. W. Coehran. V. D . of Phila
delphia.
f. if».--ei!,ginif. rTeaßurer'a report. •
8:ln>-vAdfr«»s. th« Rev. Dr. T. E. Clark. preaWant of the
Kndeavor movement.
6 13 Announcements, followed by informal reception ana
reunion of delegates in churchy and l«ctur« room.
OCTOBER 12. niIDAT MORNING.
8:1S to 7:30 o'clock. "Quiet Hour." conducted by state
president.
Regular eeeslon, th» Rev. Dr. C. R. Ku«bl»r. preslcinr.
t>:O) r)e\-ot!oiiai exerdsos.
* 15— l>iscueslon, "What Are We Dolnc for Right lawi
and a Holy FabbatbT" the Rev. l>r. T. W. John
eon. »uperinten<!eut department nt Chrlatlan cit
izenship and Sabbath observance.
"MeUuxla cf Bible Study." the Rer. Dr. Albert
Krdman. superintendent Bible study department.
10: BO iJi ,r — "Ways and Mr.ins of I'eraonal Ov&n
cellsni." the Rev. Abram. Oury«a. auperliitend
•■i.t tvanrelltrtlc department.
11:00— Open parliament — Have We TriadT What
Shall We TryT" John T. Siiroull. atata president.
Announcements. Adjournment.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
The Ker. Dr. A. W. Sooner, presiding.
DevotlomU exercises.
2:l3 School of methods, conducted by Fr3f«aaor Amos
R. Wells.
8:00 Parlor conference*. •
3 -Jil>— Junior exercises — 10-al Juniors.
4:15 lJ!u«trat«d iAdr*a* to junior* and *IMrfn, Pro
fessor Amos R. Wells, editor of "Th» Christian
Knd»avor World."
FRIDAY EVENING.
John T. BprouU. state president, presiding-.
7*o— Devotloual exercises.
7:15 — Report of ftat« secretary. Miss Ida B. Stephens.
7;«B— fr»*«-uUiUo»i of bann«r«. Report of committee en
resolutions. Report of audit ing- committee. Re
port of nominating- committee.
1:18 — Adrtr. g». '•Wanted— L*ad:r»." Professor Amos R.
Walls, Boston.
— Consecration aervlc), closing nerds, led by state
presiient.
• :80— Adjournment.
GENERAL ITEMB OP THE WEEK.
A coui«e of (our sermons on "The Social Mes
sage of Christianity" will be delivered in the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church by the Rev.
Dr. Thomas C. Hall, of Union Theological Semi
nary, at the following services: January 27 (morn-
Ing), "What Christianity Stands For": January M
(afternoon), "What Must W« Do to Be Saved 7*'
J^bniary S {afternoon). "What Is Our Work for
the Kingdom?" February l« (afternoon* '•The So
cial Incarnation of Ood."
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church. Mtb street
and Central Park West, the Rev. Dr. Walter D.
Buchanan, pastor of the Fourth Avenue Presby
terian Church, wfl! preach to-morrow at 11 a. tn..
to exchange with the Rev. Dr. Wylle, on "Help:
fu! or Hurtful Shadows."
Selections from ths oratorio of "Elijah," by
Mendelssohn, will be sung in the Old First Pres
byterian Church. Fifth avenue sr.d 12th street, to
morrow evening at the S o'clock service, under tlie
\EW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JANUARY 20. 1007.
Foreign Resorts.
PAEIS HOTELS.
/$ \ . ; /\
«> WHEN ARRANGING YOUR EUROPEAN ITINERARY >\
s^ CALL OR WRITE THE NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE . —
Elysee Palace HoteI
(PARIS)
At Uptown Office New York Tribune. 1364 Broadway,
OR
At International Sleeping Car Co.. 281 Fifth Avenue.
GET A BOOKLET AND LITERATURE
and you have a concise description of the famous Hotel and Restau
rant on Avenue Champs-Elysees. the popular rendezvous of Fashion
able Paris and the American tourist. The booklet contains room
plans, rates, a picture of the hotel, showing its location on the Ave
nue, and all the special features offered.
) CABLE ADDRESS. JULES CESARI. V^
. ELYPALACB. PARIS. Manajer. v * J
<Sf
European Advertisements.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
Kindly note that the European offices of The
New York Tribune have been removed frtfm No.
149 Fiest street to the modern office building,
"Danes Inn House," No. 265 Strand (overlooking
Aldwyeh and Kingsway), London.
LONDON SHOPS. •
r Tiffany &Cq
£21 AND 221* REGENT STREET
LONDON
I POLISH BRANCH OF THB NEW YOU HOITBS
JEWELLERY- PRECIOUS STONES
•WATCHES AND • SILVERWARE
A VISIT IB aOtICTTID
i HO DfPOKTtnirrY to ftiu-hasi
PARIS x
i 06 AVENUE DB L'OPERA.
THE
Goldsmiths & SllTersnritbs Comgao/,
112, RECENT ST.. LONDON, W.
Choicest Stock to the World of
DIAMONDS, PEARLS,
RUBIES, SAPPHIRES,
EMERALDS, OPALS, So,
'm\7 MERCHANTS' PRirBS.
% The
Goldsmltns & Silversmiths Company. LtiL,
112, REGENT ST.. LONDON. W.
< c '&3L "BELFAST HOUSE"
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE
n«wDrajwt INTERMEDIATE PROFIT*
•o UM. TUB a; two.
WALPOLE'S
CELEBRATED IRES» LINENS
AY MANUPAOTURER'S PRICE*.
Keekargc for HctssUag or Marking HonarboM ■i* &+.
CAMBRIC NAMDKKRONIsXITS A ■•ICI4LITV.
Carriage paid os) ordera «scr £t la esnta
WALPOLI KROTKEna.. Lit,
LINEN MANUFACTURERS,
" B«lfsiat Mouse." •». New Hand 81.. London.
direction of William C. Carl, organist and choir
master of tho Old Firs'.
A memorial service In honor of t>.<» life and
character of Bishop Charles C. IfoGfcba will bo
held la th» Bwkrnan Hill Methodist Episcopal
Church, No. 3".'l Bast EOth st:c-t. to-morrow- even-
Ing at 8 o'clock. andrimn, poems and mus'.o •will
b<3 apnroi>rlatn to the occasion. Th« tiiißtor. ih»
Hew £>lwln Whlttler Caawell, will deliver on* of
tii« addrepses.
At th« Rutsrern I*reabytcrlan Church, Broadway
and 7tJ<X nlreet. to-morrow nt 8 p. in., a meeting 1
will b« held In behalf of ih*» Hampton Normal
and Aprtcultural InHtltutc. Robert (7. Ogden.
president of tho board of trustees, will explain Its
purpose and work. Two graduates, a N«Kro and
an Indian, will give sumo facts from their own
experleno* among thrlr people. A male chorus of
thirty voices will ting plantation songs.
The Rev. Dr. James W. Cool, «uperlntendent of
the New York District of the Anti-Saloon league,
will 6p<-ak at the Ascension Baptist Church. 180 th
street, between Morris and Fourth avenues, at the
morning service. 10:30 o'clock, to-morrow. Dr. Cool
will also apeak at th« e'venlnr service at the Alex
ander Av^nun Baptist Church, Alexander avenue
and 111 st street.
The coming week will be the last of the special
meetings In Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church,
129tii street and Beventh avenue, and will bring to
a close a really successful series of special services.
The programme will be varied each evening, end*
Ing with a converts* meeting on Friday. The result
of the services will add about two hundred to
the membership of the church. Dr. Goodell, the
pastor. Is conducting the services. Special music
will continue to be a feature, with singing by Har
per O. Smyth and a chorus choir.
Next Friday evening, February 1, In the Madison
Square Garden Concert Hall, the Lutheran Young
People's Society of New York and Its vicinity will
give Us second annual concert and entertainment.
Th« Lutheran Young People's Society was organ
ized about four years ago, and Is composed of so
cieties in the Lutheran churches belonging to the
Bynodical Conference, and eighteen societies, with
a membership of over six hundred, belong to It.
The purpose of the society Is to bring about a more
united effort In doing missionary work and aiding
the various benevolent Institutions of the Church,
organizing young people's societies In churches
where none now exist. suKa««ting ways and means
of strengthening those that need help., and by hold-
Ins quarterly conventions for the purpose of listen
ing to a paper on some live topic read and dis
cussed by the members, and hearing what progress
tha Individual societies are making.
The first of the addresses wlilru Dr. Stephen S.
Wise will deliver before tb« Free Synagogue at
the Hudson Theatre to-morrow morning will be
on "What Is » **«■•• Synagogue?" The subjects
of the remaining five addresses of tha aeries, to be
delivered on February 8, 10. IT nnd at t..nd March 8,
will be: "Shall the Pulpit Be Free?" "In Judaism
a Religion of Authority or a Religion of the Spir
it?" "What Is the Religion of Israel?" "Is the
Moral Supremacy of Church and Synarogue Kn
dangered? 1 ' and "Synacoffue and Church— What
Are the Possibilities oc Co-operation?"
The People's Church of Borough Park and Mar
tens* Is making Itself felt In the section wherein It
hopes to do effective evangelical work. Since De
cember 6 ten new members have been received
Into the church, and the Sunday school Is growing
rapidly; one new claas was organized on Sunday.
January J3, and two new classes the following
Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. Lyman C ; Petti*
has been preaching 1 a series of sermons on tha
Book of Revelations. One of the features at tiiis
church Is the hearty congregational singing
FIGHT ON SUNDAY THEATREB.
To-morrow Is «et apart as a day for "unitad
prayer In an churches for the suppression of the
Sunday theatres." On Monday there wUI be held
an Interdenominational mass conference at the
Marble Collegiate Church. Fifth avenue and tHh.
street. The presiding officer will be the Rer. r>r
David James Burrell. The speakers will be Bishop
Greer, the Rev. Dr. R. 8. Mac Arthur. the Rev nr
William V. KeUey and the ReV~D? Th«idoV£
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS
Foreign Resorts.
PARIS HOTELS.
European AdiertiscmenU.
LONDON SHOPS.
peterHog.nson
Ltd.
LATEST NOVELTIES
FDR FASHIONABLE ATTIRE.
OXFORD ST. & REGENT ST.
__ LONDON.
TO EUROPE
ttvjffl '-mamm' London & Purl*.
Having several American Lift Van« constantly
passing backwards ami forward* between America
and the leading centres of Europe, caa offer excep
tional terms lor the tran*t>ottat(on of goods to
Europe or vice verta.
IN ONE VAN MOM DOOR TO DOOR.
New York Representatives i
BOWLIHG GREEJJ YAH Co., 18. BROADWAY.
PARIS SHOPS.
I LOUIS VUITTON'S I
TRUNKS AND BAGS
i Always at
! I. RUE SCRIBE. PARIS.
London Shop Removed to ;
| 140, New Bond Street. ;
i All Sizes- AH Prices- Nowhere Else !
C.. ,..-.. ,_,___ '"^^"^''^r^x^Tj-i_i-Lj-\j-*-i-i-i^.'.'.'«'^-"-««
SPAULDIMG & CO.,
(Incorporated.)
Jewellers and Silversmith*.
STATE AND JACKSON BTa. CHICAGO.
36 AVENUE DE L'OPERA PARIS
LONDON HOTELS.
THE CARLTON
§ Hotel, Restaurant,
and Grill Room,
LONDON.
TANGHAM HOTEL,
L^ Portland Place & Regent St. W.
Family Hotel of the
Highest Class
THE HOTEL CECIL
GIBRALTAR.
First Class in every respect. The only expressly
constructed Hotelin Gibraltar. Highly recommended.
Perfect Sanitation. Telegrams Cecil Gibraltar.
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.
LONDON
MIDLAND GRAND HOTEL
MANCHESTER. . -
MIDLAND HOTEL
LIVERPOOL. ADELPHI HOTEL
LEEDS QUEEN'S HOTEL
BRADFORD. MIDLAND HOTEL
MORECAMBE BAY ...
MIDLAND HOTEL
DERBY : ; . MIDLAND HOTEL
W. 'lOWIj:, Mana^rr. Midland Hallway Ilotrla and
Rrfrcshuirnt Itoom-. etc. Cltlcf UOictt Ailill:ina UrauU
Hotel. London.
HOTELS IN THE BRITISH ISLES.
MOL.vr Ki'iiit.\i.n—'i-L'M;UM)(ii: wkllh
iiunx « i;i.i,i>-fii o.v.
HHANKLIN— I>I.i: OP WKiUT
HOLUEK3 K(IANKI.IN HUTKL El*e. IJxht
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.
GLASGOW— ST. ENOCH IIOTIX
ATB-BTATIOX HOTEL (F °' "'"'*"* ****"*»' j
m^OTUES-STATIO^^T Cot «««— Blrthpl.^).
TtrKNBEBBY-STATIO^ M^OTKr* *•«»—* «* •>•
( (Tor-Seaside Golf on).
TatUTs of the Hotels and full particular* aa to route*
may be had nt tho European Office* of "Th» Trtbiino "
at "IHtaea Inn House." 265 Strand (overlooking
Aldwyeh and Klub.wu,). tendon. < «•»«"»••"■«
UPPER NORWOOD QUEEN'S HOTEL '
Near crystal Palace. London. Healthiest situation* In
Encland. Lovely cardans. Boarding terms from J2 to
per day. Special terms for Urge parties. Convesiaßt
tram service for City and West End L&idon. *- ""-".*
~~ THE HOWARD HOTEL. '
Norfolk Street. Embankment. London. Rverr modem
comfort. OTerlooVa Embankment and river Klnrant
publl<- room*. Klnctrio Uirht throughout. American sys
tem elevators. Fixed tariff.
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS. ~~
MIDLAND RAILWAY
THE BEST ROUTE IN THE OLD 1
COUNTRY FOR COMFORTABLE I
TRAVEL A PICTURESQUE SCENERY I
■«aBMMB>HMBiBSai UJBTWEBN ssVb«ssss«sssss«bssssul
LIVERKJOL and LONDON <BU Punors*)^^^"
XWD PHINCU-AL TOWNd AND '
HOUXU.Y JRESOJITS IN TUB DItITXSH Ul*a»
BRSAKrAST. IV-C.H Tr mmxc CARS. '
„ S .i na tl* rai> * 3r ••* Illustrated Po«t Cards. Abilt *w
Oulde.. Tim«»bi M . Maps. etc.. to th« Ounpany.
and )H0 MadlMn Are., and to MossrJ. VSo*. MiSknvs *
Co.. 87 B«aver St. Midland Agents for FrVliht TiVm*
Foreign Resorts. I . Foreign Resorts.
*~.^-^^.^—^.^^-w->—^-^^-^^~>—^—^.— »~-».-^ .^— ,~.»— ■> . i «■«-—^*^~-*^***— *"^-*-^-" —■■'■ ■ . - i-i i _ ,
ITJf A A 1 H/f / A- 1 Proprietors: The
Hotel Metropole, aoRDON hote l
A FAVORED >rOPPINO »L*( FOR AMKR. W 4
ICAX VISITORS. MOST CENTRAL IMX.I- B j*± *-• -J >*-*. • _«^
TIOX |\ 'INK UT.M-F.MI TAKIFJf FREE I £\■ "■ -fl gf\ <-•»
' 11..M UPTOWN OFFICE ">Eff VUKK I .111 I 111 II I
• TRIBUNE. 1361 BKOAUttAV. X. V. ■> mV^ *. MV» \/ fl v
13 A p\ 1 C The M ° Fashionable MOTEL and RESTAURANT^
Jt^^tl JTx. £i^ of the Metropolis. *• LOJfU
£&K. The (Continental
Tha ton* of .many DISTIMBUISHJD AMERICANS dwrmq tUtr mils to Parti
- — -
ome-Grand Hotel Excelsior
H \fk • OPEN THE YEAR ROUND.
.__ Most Modern Houit. Splendid Position. •
*^^ Vim Vmnmto Vim Monoompmgnl. -^*9.
UNDER S&ME Mm:EMENT AS THE QRAM3 HOTEL HATIOHAL, LUCEHNE.
QENOA ' T*w two d,/, 9 htful Mot,* beat* ,' i-v ==3
■"■■^^aFe*"* th* most ctntral and conttn'fnt pact ♦**>
SAVOY HOTEL, & •*•» *• landing " *•..,.„ *•*. *»* J4M\M k
HOTEL de LONDRES York ' a " cc * ntra> "' * a > station. *XrJf
Ihnrntiffh .Mod*™ an* Facing- *>**«« /•<«/"« a.irf I. " wiihpnrata «j^B%
N"l->'"« Parommt. . WO. 0 SPLENDID VIEWS Of PORT. J ,
- g^airo-Egypt TssSSSigT
fftf J3W "J- «<-»e<i»«>. New Vssfc.
vlsJ^ //re Savoy. Gd. Continental, Tho Angloierro.
Most luxurious lit th« Ortenl. I PtffSOttjr M- •*»••"• [itlkio i WttMlftOttn h/Ih.«U»S . m ,
FulttSUth. Cenlr* of fa»*!sna»l» I Cardene a*4 0»«.a Hsu**. I H.ltl. Ou>«; »a«.l»ot. *- .
Cai.-e. Hao*n» n»«t prWsts I tach ftm has MKin; and Iff I «fttwch««. laceltl wA* f>>
baths. Patronised by Wsyatty. I OBaCC. Crane) *«ran4ah«. I tam.iM. MM 3«n,,i,3 «n,,i, „,'„
rPAN'T BF.LGrrM AND HOLLAND.
Grand Hotel
PARIS
BOULEVARD OES CAPUCIHES AND PUCE
0E L*OPERA. 1.000 ROOMS WITH PRtVATB
BATHS TARIFF ON APPLICATION.
PARIS favorite American House.
HOTEL CHATHAM.
PARis hotel de B l;athenee
g (| Cnposlto tho Grand O-«era
_ Tno Modern Hotel of Paris,"
E. ARMBRUSTER Mana-ar.
DA RIS
r HOTEL DE LILLE ET d'ALBION,
Z» Rue St. Boaora, eiosw ta Place Vesxtoaae. First eUMsT
AM modern Improvements. Every heme comfort. L*ra*
hall. Rnttiui.it. luncbeona aad dlanere at flxed price o»
a la carte. Telegrams: i.ir.i.*i.wy-ixr PARlS.— Henri
Abadle. Proprietor.
RRIKQPI C LE GRAND HOTEL
UiIUOOLLU '■'' ' "—' *-- •« Bar
ITALY AND SOUrH OF FRANCE.
Monte Carlo.
Hotel del' Hermitage
Moat Modern and luxurious la Manre Cart<K Varaifl
eent T-rrarr. sub-tropical garden overlooking Bay af
Monarn an<l Mvdlierraaean. full view yacht aneaoif*
and Firework displays.
Monte Carlo
The
(IRANI) HOTEL. Ld-
First Class Throughout.
PATTARD, Manager.
Rome, Italy.
II Grand Hotel.
OPEN THE YEAR ROUND.
The most beautiful
and comfortable
Hotel In Italy. Electric
light throughout. American
elevators. Charm! Suites
with bathrooms attached.
Under the same Direction as
THE SAVOY HOTEL LONDON.
Rome. Italy.
Cd Hotel Quirinal
OPEN THE YEAR ROUND
Illchlr reputed and fathionabU lit rim.. ITot«l ta th«
bealthlrtt and finest part «f K«mi>. Kitty modem
romfort «nd luxury. Grand lUU. Band, frinto bath
roem*. IVrfnt sunltntlnn.
HIGH <'I«\SS KREJffH RKSTAtrRA^T.
STEAM HEAT XUROLOUOUT.
Rnafc HOTEL rmi ■»uu».
USllCa F.Wrrtolij. it,ax»
ROYAL HOTEL '*"■£?%?-,
Ooea U>» \'t*r IScimil. Prtv»t« Bathroom*.
ROME Savoy Hotel
nNK.HT LOCATION
VIA LUOOVISI. FACING QUEEN'S P4L4CE
MODERN DETAILS THHOUGHOUT. BEST
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH PATRONAGE.
San Re mo.
Hotel
M. Bertolini. Royal.
QAN REMO. Elmtßd PosltlDn
O SAVOY HOTEL.
Opened January. 1000. The Mmi >1...j.rn on the
Iran..,. lUvlt-ra, . Sipleniiid View. Largo Oar<len. Ilrctrlo
liiilit. ICoows nuruif.i by hot watvr pipra. LJfl. I'erfe.t
ktaaltutlon. Amerloua and KnclUb Billiard Tables.
Orchestra. • PALX MAXIM. JPropr.
ANNES. ■ Unrivalled o .
MIIUCO. Situation.
HOTEL GALLIA
Opened in 1901. 40 Private Baths.
Perfectly appointed Garage for ao \
Cars.
ITALT AND SOUTH OP FRAHCK.
NjAlf »•■»• atoßa«emeat as Beau-Xttv»j»
iUC KS F rfect Comton *»*
HOTEL DE NICE.
rrivata Britfcs. Sj>uthtrn Ezgesiire. Gard*as.
NICE JanCa *- *■*>•*»>
I 0 C (Prom dcs Aozlab>
HOTEL DE FRANCE
Highest Repnte. Motor Ga
rage. Beat American Patronage.
GET hi f\ A IN BEAUTIF "i-
I— mM M ■ PRIVATE PARK.
"EDEN PALACE.'
FLORENCE Finest Posrtterj.
LUnELnUC Finest Posltloa.
GRAND HOTEL.
late Continental m las Is rsss.
.Majnlflcent Panorama of the Arno and mo*
rounding tlilb. Large Winter Oarden.
' O. KRAFT. Proprietor;
Mil j|l|Hinw»yTltifti.Tel.p»ji.
II UIV InjCiC" Krsisterod.
limit ft Eloctrt I ;,'
HOTEL DE LA VILLE
Venice. "SI
GRAND HOTEL. "Vgg"
Hi. » II sail— c mt 300 Feet A. PIAJCTA.
on the Gr.iDil CaaaL Maaacer
EGYPT AND STTDAN.
KHARTOUM, GRAND HOTEL
Th« only first da*, hotel In KharUiam. pnt.
tlly situated on th» bank* of the bin* Nile, ta Its
own eztenslv* palm-Kardeav. cen»a»aa<Haa t!?i»
from the tcrr.icu at the hotel over the blue aad
.bite >He. Omdursua aati th* battlrfield*.
■aUlfVlr rebuilt and refurnished vi l»0«: modsra
F<ir«peaa\ comfort. Electric Ltaht. Law* Teoola,
>t»btln«. Doatinr; •«>■ farm mil dairy produce, toe
■aeaeHtaa culaiae; Earopetua serrlre.
Maataarar: «i OTTO BOCK.
late HoTlaad H«dm>. Xei* York.
HOTELS IN GEBMANT.
DRESDEN.
HOTEL BELLEVUE
Distinguished House of old reputation. Unique
position. R. Ronnefstd. Gen. Manager.
Munich SET""
HOTEL De RUSS!£.
WIESBADEN. Hotel de Luxe.
Mas3auer»Hof Hotel
Wiesbaden } SSS^tS.
Palace Hotel 1 Baan.
ATJSTHIA, HUNGARY & SWIIZEELANB.
AUSTRIA)
VIENNA '* !£'?
v HOTEL BRISTOL
Located on the Fashionable Karntherrirtg. Ansi
the favorite resort of Americans. Fsilsst
French Cuisine and choice wines.
BUDAPEST
GD HOTEL HUNGARIA
First-Class Hotel >»ith Panoramic View over ths
Danube. Every modern comfort. Exclusive Aaieri*
can & English patronage. CHARLES J. BI'RGER.
Manager* formerly of imperial ttatef, Vienna.
INTERLAKEN. "^SS?K- f
IfVICTORU. I . „-„.
VICTORIA. Mi ,.
'.HOTELS: 4 JINGFRAI. I *„"„,
L BELVEDERE. ar «« er
Vevey r 6ran4 Borel «i
I palace Bottl
OJ»EN*AH.-TMB^YBAR HOOD.
Uailaf Hotels, pdTUi Uths and si
■ttfara Unarovsmsoti. IUO' MICHEL.
• .
IIWIf^Hr OPEN THE \
ZIJHII^'IfV OPEN THE
V IVI W^ll V.YF.AR ROUNDS
The Baur au Lac.