New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 30, 1908, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 30 May 1908. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1908-05-30/ed-1/seq-8/>

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8
CRVRCR AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
RIGHT METHODIST BISHOPS-ELECT TO BE CONSE
CRATED TOMORROW.
The i ight new bishops elected by the General
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in
Baltimore \slU be consecrated to-morrow afternoon
in Lyric Hall. Baltimore. Three have been ..assigned
to new episcopal residences In America created by
the present General Conference, one will go to
Buenos Ayr<=? and another to the newly created
residence at Foo-Chow. China
Dr. Edwin H. Hughes, who wu at the time of
his election president of De Pauw University.
Greencastle. Ind.. has been assigned to Ban Fran
cisco. Dr. William C Smith, editor of "The Pitts
burg Christian Advocate." will go to the episcopal
THE NEW BISHOPS OF THE METHODIST CHT-RCH ELECTED AT THE BALTIMORE CONFERENCE.
WILLIAM C SMITH. ROBERT M'INTYRE. WILLIAM F. ANDERSON. FRANK *L BRISTOU
KUWIN H. HrGHES.
residence of Portland, and Dr. "William F. Ander
fin's residence will l.c Chattanooga, Term. Those
■rho -will have the new residences of St. Paul,
Omaha and Oklahoma City are Bishops Mclntyre.
Nuelson and Quayle. respectively.
Elshop Frank M. Bristol goes to Buenos Ayres
and Bishop Wilson S. Lewis to Foo-Chow. China.
CARDINAL TO OFFICIATE.
Primate of Ireland Will Lay Cor
nersttone of St. Raymond's School.
Cardinal League will lay the cornerstone of the
new St. Raymond's parochial school, In Castl* Hill
avenue! n*ar West Farms Road. 'West Chester, to
morrow- afternoon, at I o'clock. The Cardinal will
he assisted by Archbishop Farley and other promi
nent churchmen. This win b*- among his last offi
cial acts In this country, as be expects to return to
Ireland early next month.
St. Raymond's dab la one of the oldest in the
city, its history dating back to the year 1750. when
ir.any of the Roman Catholics of Westchester
County ,•..:■ enrolled In Captain Corsa's West
a** • m ma et • Y REQUIRINO NQ CARRIAGE to tub
M£3^ss-@ias£hegm bath-houses, beisq directly
ro^gytt-SG* »»«*!»•«■•»*■*■*»« ) OPPOSITE -
£^* im~ THE SiAISERHOF ~ms
FIRST. LEADINO. AND I RESIDENCE OF AMEKICAM
LARGEST HOTEL. | ARISTOCRACY.
R. Hr.htrlc.nti. Proprietor. Pension: Room and full board from S3
Religious Notices.
■••ntf- a line
At Fifth Avenue Baptist Church,
4 WEPT 46TH STREET.
THE REV. CHARLES F- AXED, D. d..
■mill pr«-a.-h to-morrow (Sunday), both twidiia a»
evtr •
Services at 11 a. m. ar.l B p. m.
Sunday School, rnorr.lnp at S^t.
loING MEN?' AND YOUNG WOMEN'S CLASSES.
A UNIQUE SERVICE
by children or the
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY,
155 Worth Street.
HEAR THEM . C ING AT 3:30 P. M.
OraxJm B- N. PENFIELD. Mas Doc.
Furenstenfient. \VM B- GARBUTT.
AT REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES.^ CKRIbT 8
MISSION i.'il WfK .*.Tth Bt.—AJteraooa. 3:30. Rev.
tkXES O'CONNOR. Pastor- Rev. Dr. ALBERT KING
pnaciies. "Ohritt* f-econd Com;ng."'
ALL Unitarian). 4th awe . *•* St. Rev.
THOMAS R. BtICER. pastor, wia preach subject: A
F^TAL ECONOMY OF LIFE." services 11 a. m. a..
coreiaiiy ir.vlu-d.
AT LENOX AVENLE UNITARIAN CHURCH.
r . „., i-.,w- s"**t Services a c " eN
SITT AND CCTiTURE.
Jlev. 13ERLE .-? CROIX WRIGHT. Minister.
BROADWAY TABERNACLE. ,
Broadway ar.d 56th ct.
11 A. — Public Worship
£<-rrr<.->r. by the Rev. WILUIID F. OTT ARSON.
p m . address by
Rev-. FREDERICK J. STANLEY. D. D-
BRICK CHURCH. _ >v
WftJi Avrr.u». and Thiny-Seventh P^re*^
Minuter: Rev. WIIJ-IAM R. RICHARDs. D. D.
r>- Rirhardf »:!! ireach at 11 o'clock
ana at VESrKR SERVICE at 4.
VTeekday Service, "S\'e-n'*lay. S p. m. i
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION".
Firth aye. ar.l :f: f| th Bt
Rev. PERCY STICEN'EY RANT. Rector
Ham — Morr.inc service an<i s-ermon.
4 r , m _ Gaul s -The Holy City.-
R«-V. WALTER E. CLJTTON SMITH will preach at
botb Berrioe*. ...
r . :r..—^3r. Aifxaader :r;lne »:;1 -: tmM on a
Prophet s Vision."
BCH.
.-.••-. a ye.
UTH. :■ D.. Pastor,
[ir SUITI be! *t II a ra
A . v . ::-: F FMTTH, Jr.. wUI
■■ ■ ■
■ ■ : ..
■ -
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
PtCßlUiilS). 34th tt . cor. Part aye D.
... . JBer. ROBERT OOLIA'ER, Lit. D.
Ministers: JJ XK _ v . JOiix HAYNBS HOLMES.
Gerricea at i! a. m.
Rev. JAMES T. BIXCY. Fh. D.. will prrach.
Subject : 'The Deve-loprr.ent cf a SouL
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Chur
l»th at aad nb a*e. '
Rev. PlTflmJ— 1- GOODELi. D. D.. Pa«tor.
Pre*ct:r^ at M 45 a. m. by tie Pastor.
7:t5 p. JtataaJ Service. Aiire** by Pa»tor.
CHTRCH OF ZJON AND ST. TIMOTHY,
334 W>st £7th »t.
Rettor. Rev HENRY l^fßE<~K. D . C. I~
Ho i Communion S a. re..
M'.mir^ Irayer; preacher the Rector ........ 11 o'clocic
Cioraj Service; preacher. Rev. UR. RUEHTON.. 4 V- ED
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY
«Ur.lv«ihal:Hi, -Central Park Weft and Wth at
The Partor. Rev. FRANK OLIVER HALL, D. D..
will jireach at 11 a. m.
CHRIPTIAX SCIENCE SERVICE?. Bunday mornlns*.
II: Soadajr e««Btaca. 8: WMaes4ay *>\<>nir.*s. *. FIFTH
CBVBtCH OF <:HHI?T. - IKNTIST 2» 'SMt W. 4iih kt.
CALVARY. W. f.7: Dr. v«. akthi r, 11. a ITaierea
Garden"; B. "True Genljt." Vesied' grarii choir <100 i,
Bowmsr!. cond.
CHRIST CHURCH. Broadway. flat at.. Rev. SEORGE
A. 6TPJONO. Rector. — Services, S. 11. Rector, a. Evcn
taagf liactor. _ . _
Chester military company and fought in the French
and Indian wars. The Right Rev. Monelgnor Ed
ward McKenna, the present rector, assumed charge
of St. Raymond's In 1885. Tha school building in
the rear of the church will be among the best
equipped and most up to dat* school buildings in
the city.
The building will provide comfortably for about
one thousand children. On the first floor will be a
large auditorium, or assembly hall, while about
twenty classrooms will take up the upper floors. It
'.s said that Cardinal Logue BJid Monsignor Mc-
Kenna have been lifelong friends, and that It is as
JOHN L. NTJELSEM.
a personal tribute to the latter'a work that the Irish
Cardinal consented to lay tha cornerstone of his
new school building.
TALK OF DENOMINATIONAL UNION.
More This Spring than Usual — Some Pres
byterian Leaders Hopeful.
There la more than the usual talk among chur<-h
leaders about various denominational merger plans
thle spring, probably becaaae of the annual. o.uad
and other stated meetings of some of the
la-e^ reUeiOOs boriiep. among them the Methodist.
the Presbyterian, Reformed, United Presbyterian.
Methodist Protestant and Baptist. Few leadura
are sanguine about immediate organic union
among the denominations. AH agree, however,
that the discussions and th* acquaintances formed
througj ons are lik.!y to be fruitful In
the life of the various churches.
The Presbyterian Church North, whio.n some of
Its leaden are now calling tha American Presby
tarian Church, has a few men, among whom is
the Rev. William H. Rob^rU, the retiring mod»ra
• its General Assembly, who are confidently
Religious Notices.
20 cents a lice.
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION. HM^sr-n aye
SSth ft— Rev. W. M GROSVENOR. D. I\ rector •
a m. Holy Communion 11 a m.. Mnriflng »" >Jce
and Sermon lectori 4 p. m.. Evenir^ Prayer and
Address (rector)
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Filth a--?nue and 65th Street
R»v. J. BOSS STEVEXSON. IX D. I Ministers.
Rev. EDWIN F. HALI.EXBECK. D. D-. $
Services 11 a. ia.. 4 p. m.. 8 p. m.
Dr HALLEXBECK ii:: preach In the morning and in
the afternoon.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will li« observed.
Bib c f'hool. •< -V a. m. Men's Bible Clae».
-onducted by Dr. Hailonheik. 10" a. m.
Prayer matins Wednesday evening at 8:1 K.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
Broadway and TSnb street.
Pastor. I. ML HALDEMAX.
11 A M —"THE CHURCH DISPENSATION; OR.
CHRIST HE! IN THE SPIRIT."
*, p v — WHAT WILL. PE TAKING PL.ACE IN'
HE WEN WHILE THE ANTI-CHRIST IS RUNNING
HI? FEARFUL COURSE ON EARTH 7" 4th in 70
weeks. of Daniel.
Fourth Presbyterian Church,
Cor. Weft End* Aye. and Mat St.
Edgar Whitaker Woik, D. D., Pastor.
"Dr WORK preaches at both services.
Memorial P»rmon in evening, with patriotic music.
HEALTH CONFERENCE,
Carnegie Hal!, Sunday. June Tth. 1 P. M.
Addres .. ANDREW ifCONNEL-L Subject: "What
Is Vital Foi'c* — How Generated and Controlled. 1 ■
a- open discussion will follow.
Madison Avenue Reformed Church,
• or. nth. Rev. WM CARTER. Pastor.
President Francis L. Patton, D. D.,
of Princeton. New Jersey,
will preach, morning and evening.
Prayer Mooting We-Jnaaday evening.
MADISON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Northeast corner 73d it a:." Madison aye.
Rev. HENRY SLOANE COFFIN, D. D.
I'attor.
Public Worship. 11 a- m.. and
Children's Get\loa i.; 4 p. m.
The Paster will p«-«*?h.
No Evening Service.
Madison Aye. Baptist Church, f"int.
Rev. CORNELIUS WOKLFKIX. D. D . Minister.
11 A. M — .-;.:.:...; Bleaainc*."
>j p m— ■ Spirit Emancipation."
BIBLE SCHOOL »:45 A. M
STRANGERS CORDIALLY INVITED.
Madison Sq. Presbyterian Church,
Madison avenue and 34th street.
Rev. C. H. PARKHURSr D. D., Puter.
Rev. GEORGE R. MONTGOMERY. AB»laU.nt Hliurier.
Sabbath «ervice» 11 a m. and 8 r>. m.
Mr. MONTGOMERY will preach.
Manhattan Congregational,
Broadway, between Ttith and 77th St».
11 a m. — Sermon. by Rev. Dr. LOVE.
6 m.— Rev. Dr. IGLEHART on the burning question,
"The Ballot \eraus the Saloons."
7 * Metropolitan Temple, 14 t h
JOHN WESLEY HILL
11 — "iTie Garten «" LJllle*."
&_«jThe Volunteer Soldier."
MEMORIAL BAPTIST. \Va«hlnjrt«in Square—ED
WARD JUDSON; 'he Pastor, *"' preach, 11 a m ,
-T.'ie WaytMe Prayer." Unveiling of the La. arc*
Window in Memory of James KJJott. 8 p. m.. "Flying,
Running. Walking." '
MADISON C. PETERS.
The Belatco. 11 o'cl Beats Free. Subject: "Htm
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1908.
looking to see ell the churches of America which
hold the Presbyterian aystem of government unit
ed under one denominational nag. The succeis of
the negotiations which brought about reunion with
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church leads these
men to expect similar success with other bodies.
Few Indications can be found among other Re
formed and Presbyterian bodies that they are
seeking such union.
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.
At tha Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church to
morrow the Rev. Dr. Edwin L. Hallenbeck, the
associate pastor, will preach at the morning ser
vice. In the afternoon the Sacrament of the Lord s
Supper will be observed.
The fortieth anniversary o' the founding of St.
Bernard's parish will be celebrated to-morrow at
the church In West 14th street. Solemn high mass
will be celebrated at 11 o'clock. The sermon will
WILSON S. LEWIS.
be preached by the Rev. E>r.' Henry A. Brann.
of St. Agmes f 8 Church, who is an old college friend
o? Father Healy, the rector of St. Bernard's.
Th« baccalaureate sermon at New York Uni
versity will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Robert
Mackenzie, pastor of the Rutgers Rivprslde Pres
byterian Church, in the auditorium of the llbrary
building. University Heights, at 4 p. m., to-morrow.
The choir of All Souls* Episcopal Church and other
associated choirs, under the direction of Daniel
R. Phiiippi. will render a musical programme.
The fifth and last address of a series delivered
lit the men's meetings of the West Side branch of
the Young Men's Christian Association by the Rev.
Dr B. Parkes Cadman. of the Central Congrega
tional Church, Brooklyn, will be given to-morrow
afternoon in the West Side auditorium. Dr. Cad
man will speak on "The Message of the Man of
Nazareth to the Men of To-day-Its Scientific Basis,
Its Meaning and Its Application."
Two services cf special Interest will b« held In
the Metropolitan Temple to-morrow. At U a. m. a
Bower service is announced, and the Rev. Dr.
John Wesley Hill, the pastor, will speak on "The
Garden of Lilies." During the afternoon the flow
ers contributed for the decoration of the church
at the morning service will be distributed by the
young people of the church among the hospitals
and the sick of the community. At 8 p. m. there
will bo a patriotic service, attended by the veterans
of the 9th Regiment, representatives of Grand
Army posts and other patriotic organisations. Dr.
Hill will speak on "The American Volunteer Sol
dier."
Religious Notices.
20 cents a line.
Old First Presbyterian Church,
sth aye.. 11th to 12th st
Rev. HOWARD DUFFIELD. D. D.. Pastor.
Rev J\MES A. M-CAGUE. Assistant.
Services. 11 a. m. and S p. m.
Rev. JAMES A. M'CAGUE will preach.
PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 56th st. and Am-
Pter'iarr. a •■•" Preaching, by the Pastor. Rev. Dr. AN SON
P. aTTERBURY, 11 a. m. and 6 p m
Rutgers Presbyterian Church,
BROADWAY AND 73D STREET.
Rev ROBERT MACKENZIE. D D . Minister.
l ■■• ALLEN W. M'CURDY. Assistant Minister.
Preaching at 11 A. M. by Dr. MACKENZIE
* Preparatory service Friday evening at 8.
Evening service discontinued.
ST. BARTHOLOMEWS CHURCH.
Madison Avenue and 44th Street.
The Rev. LEIGHTON PARKS. D D . Rector.
830 A. MM — Holy Communion.
11 A. M. — Morning Prayer and Sermon.
Preacher, the Rector.
4PM United Service of Oriental. Swedish,
German Chinese and Enslleh Congregations,
"preacher. Rev. LESLIE E. LEARNED
St. Andrew's M. E. Church,
76th Ft., west of Columbus a'»
GEORGE CLARKE PECK. D. D.. Minister.
11 a. m.— Sermon by the Minister. *.~ mr ~.
s p m — Last Sermon in series on "SHORT LEOEVDB
WITH LONG MEANINGS." Topic: "SPEED LIMIT."
SOUTH CHURCH,
Madison aye and 3 c th st.
Rev. THOMAS REED BRIDGES. D. D . Minister.
11 a. m. — Morning Worship and Sermon.
The. Pastor will preach.
St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church,
West End ay- and S6th St.
Rev GEORGE P. KMAN. D. D.. Pastor.
11 a. m. and S p. in . •
Preaching by Dr. M. B. CHAPMAN.
SPIRITUAL AND ETHICAL SOCIETY, 74 West 126 th
HELEN TEMPLE BRIGHAM, morning and evening,
dosing meetings until October.
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
2d Ay. and 7th St.
Rev. JOHN G. FAGG. D. D., Minister,
will preach at 11 A. 11.
Rev. A .1. MUSTE at 8 P. M.
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
sth Ay. and 29th Bt..
Rev. DAVID JAS. BfRRELL. D. D.. Minister,
will preach at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Morning: "The Casket of Grace."
Evening: "A Fountain in the Desert."
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS.
sth Ay. and 4<*th St.,
Rev. DONALD SAGE MACKAY. D. D. Minister.
Rev. Prof. HUGH BLACK will preach at 11 A. M.
Rev NEHEMIAH BOTNTON. D. D.. preaches at 8
P. M. Subject, "The Trial of a Prejudice."
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
West End Ay. and TTth St
Rev. HENRY EVERTSON COBB, D. D., MlnliUr.
will preach at 11 A. M.
Rev THOMAS MBRIDE NICHOLS at • P. M
UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
cor. of 10th «t. Rev. GEORGE ALEXANDER. D. D..
Pastor. Public worship to-morrow at 11 a. m. and ft
p. m At the mornln* sen-Ice the pastor will preach. At
the evening service Rev. JAMES HARDIN SMITH will
preach. In the afternoon of to-morrow th» Sacrament
of the Lord's Supper will b* observed at 4. o'clock-
Wednesday evening: servic« at 8 o'clock.
West End Presbyterian Church,
Amsterdam Aye and lor.th st
Rev A EDWIN KEIOWIN I> D., Pastor; Rev J.
GARLAND HAMMER Jr.. Asst. Pastor. Rev. S. R.
ROSBITER I' I', will preach at 11 A M. Subject:
"Invasion of the Philippines." Dr. KEIOWIN will
preach at « P. M. on "Th« Banishment of Napoleon
Bonaparte."
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
on 42>1 «t. l^tweenTKh and 6th ayes.
Rev. ANTHONY H. EVANS. D. D.. rtlUf, :•*
iradiw »t U*■ b. mni fp. hi, , VA
WILLIAM A. QUATLfI.
Of Interest
v^ to XOomen.
FOR CtIKLS ARRESTED
Probation Association Has Large
Home for Its Charges.
The lustiest infant In New York City is the home
which Miss Maude E. Miner, probation officer at
the night court, opened last February at No. lfe
West 10th street for women released from tne
1 courts on probation. Only two floors of the nous«
were leased at first, and the assets were not worth
mentioning On May 1 the entire house, compris
ing four floors, was leased, and Is now fitted up so
that twenty girls or more can be accommodated at
once. Also an association has been formed which
has for Its object not only the maintenance of the
home but the development of probation work.
Miss Miner thinks that a horn« of that sort is
essential to the development of the probation sys
•There mint be a place." she said to a Tribune
reporter yesterday, "where a woman released In
the care of a probation offlcer-lf. as often hap
pens, she has no home but the streets, or some
room where she has been living with evil compan
ions-there must be some place where she can be
received and studied a bit. We have to gain her
confidence. Then she will tell the truth about her
self, which generally she Isn't willing to do at first
And then we can decide whether she can be helped
or whether she is a woman for whom little can be
done and who must be sent to some Institution. I
don't fay that 99 per cent can be helped, or even »
per cent, but some can be he!ped-and that worth
while." of the new organization is the New
The name of the new organization la the Ne-x
Tork Probation Association. The officers arc:
President, Judge Charles B. Whitman; first vice
president. Mrs. William H. Baldwin, jr.: second
vice-president. Edward T. Devlne; treasurer. Milton
Einstein, and secretary. Miss Maude E. Miner. The
board is not complete yet. but as far as named the
other members are Mrs. William B. Rice. Mrs. V. G.
Simkovitch. Miss Stella A. Miner. Judge Charles F
Maclean. Judge Frederic Kernochan. Judge Joseph
E. Corrigan. Homer Folks and John M. Glenn.
Mr Einstein Is the man who just came forward
with money for the rent-S6OO. Andrew Carnegie
pledged $750 more— It was decided that more ,
room was needed— and Mrs. Russell Sage gave IBM,
There are times when the home's financial horizon
looks doubtful, but. money or not. Miss Miner goes
ahead, and the money always comes.
Miss Stella Miner is the sister of the founder of
the horn* and has worked with her all along. One
of them always sleeps there. It is Miss Stella
Miner who has hunted around in second-hand shops
and so succeeded, on a remarkably small sum. In
making the house look really homelike and pretty.
All the woodwork is freshly painted and the walls
are newly painted or papered. On each floor Is a
sitting room, where the girls can read or sew.
Downstairs is a laundry, where they can do up
their own clothes. The home has even acquired a
cat— no mere kitten, but a comfortable, motherly
cat. A baby lived there for a while, but la gone
now. The baby's mother was arrested for making
a disturbance in the place where the baby's father
works. She had provocation, for she had gone
there to ask him to support the child, and he. re
fused. The magistrate before whom she was taken
released her In Miss Miner's charge, and she was
taken to the home, and her baby, there being no
other place for It. was taken there, too. '
"We try to get rid of the girls as fast as wo
can." said Miss Miner. "When they have homes
and parents we try to get them back with their
parents. That is another source of expense. Last
month I paid the fares of ten girls back to their
homes in the country. There was one little girl
who worked In a mill In a Connecticut town. Sh«
thought she'd like to see New York, and she came
here, and very soon got Into trouble. Yet she
wasn't bad, and when we got her with us and
gained her confidence we found she was glad
enough to go back to her mother In Connecticut.
"For girls who have no one belonging to them
we try to get housework In the country— when
they are Klrls we feel that wo can ask people
to take into their homes. We take every pre
caution to make sure that they are fit to go Into
families. One of our girls went two months ago
to work in a Quaker family in New Jersey. sh«
Is there still, giving good satisfaction, an.l per
fectly happy to be In the country. Yet when she
first came, to us she was simply Incorrigible. She
told one of us who visited her the other day that
If it hadn't been for the time she spent here she
wouldn't have been contented to go to work. 'That
sort of made a break with my old life.' she said."
Next week there is to be a wedding at the home.
The bride-to-be, a round faced, wholesome looking
girl of twenty, lived with the parents of the
man she Is going to marry, and for a good while
they and every one thought the young people were
married. "So we think the best thing is for them
to be married." said Miss Miner, "and the priest
is coming here to do it. "
These are the hopeful cases; others are quite
different. Some of the girls who go there are
just like other girls— clear eyed, honest faces. They
are the ones who are found In time; others are
wrecks— ruined by the life they have lived. In
order that the girls might. if at any time it
seemed necessary, be separated, one group from
another. Miss Miner has kitchen arrangements
on the fourth floor as well as In the basement.
There is no compulsion about going to the home;
women are not committed there. Most of them go
gladly enough. Those who are placed elsewhere
like to go back sometimes, too, for an evening or
for a meal.
Ten thousand dollars is the sum. needed for
the expenses of the first year and $7,8<3 of that ha 3
been pledged on condition that the full sum is
raised.
.NEWS OF THE MARKETS.
Gooseberries %( In" at 30 Cents a Quart — Ken
nebec Salmon Expected Soon.
There are many varieties of fish in the market
Just new, but shad, and of course shad roe. qre
very hard to get Salmon, which the fishermen
call a good all-the-year-round fish, is 2o cents a
pound, but with June 1 the Kennebec salmon Is
expected In the market. The fish dealers claim
that this is the "genuine" salmon, having quite a
distinct flavor from the Western variety. It re
mains In until September 1. Halibut at 15 cents a
pound, cod at 8. sea bass .it 10 and porgies at 10
cents a pound sell at the same prices as last week,
but there is a slight advance in weakfish. now g
cents a pound, while bluefish has dropped fr^m IS
to 15 cents a pound Brook trout is 60 cents a
pound, haddock 8 cents and flounders 8 cents, the
last, when cut in strips and cleaned of skin and
bone, sell readily at 25 cents a pound as fillets of
sole. Eels are 16 cents a pound, large mackerel 50
cents each and small ones 25 cents; lobsters con
tinue at 25 cents a pound, soft shell crabs are 75
cents a dozen for the large kind and 50 cents a
dozen for the smaller ones. A dainty little fish
Just in Is the butterfish. which Is selling at 12 cents
a pound.
Poultry finds a ready sale these hot days, when
meat seems too heavy to be considered. Roasting
chickens are 22 cents a pound, the Philadelphia
ones bringing 25 cents a pound. Fowls are 16 cents
a pound and Long Island ducklings 22 cents a
pound. The broilers look tempting at SI to $1 50 a
pair, while squab are $3 50 to $4 a dozen.
The meat market continues pretty steady. Sir
loin steak Is 18 cents a pound, porterhouse steak
20 cents, prime roast 16 cents, chop roast 10 cents,
crooked ham 12^i cents and boneless bacon 14 cents
a pound. Loin of Jersey pork la 12V* cents a pound
and genuine hind quarter lamb sells at 16 centa a
pound. \
The beat butter is still 28 cents a pound; eggs con
tinue at 23 cents a dozen; one-quarter Swiss cheese
is 30 cents a pound and store cheese IS cents, but
domestic cheese Is two cents higher, being 22 cents
a pound.
"Berries are all cheaper than last week, straw
berries being 10 and 18 cents a quart, huckleberries
35 cents a quart and blackberries 30 cent* a quart.
The flr.«t of the gooseberrle» arc In the market thla
European Property to Let.
» T LONDON. ENGLAND. FURNISHED HOUSE TO
* let — Seven rooms and bath; three months; In
fashionable locality; Including Keneral cook, also elao
trlo light; at t& • wonkly. Apply JOUH BCUOLTZ.
471 fltli »v»,. New Tork,
week en* do not look too dear at ■£*. • V**
California oranges remain at BO ana » "^
dozen, and bananas are 30 cents a hand CaUlorn
watermelons a:, down to 90 cent. each plneaPP^
are also a little cheaper at 10 and •£££££
Hothouse grape, are $1 B0 a pound- £»«££' and
are 75 cents a basket, containing two do*
cherries are 35 cento a box. watercress
Salad greens are plentiful and cheap. W Merer
,3, 3 5 cents a bunch, radishes are i «nts a each
mint is the same, cucumber. are o cents heafl>
shallots 15 cents a quart. lettuce ••jJ^J *~t
parsley 5 cents a bunch, endive » cent8 B t«s ,- re
and tomatoes sell for 15 cents a pound c
10 cents a bunch and beet tops 16 £™ Q ;trna
Spinach is still 30 cents a P«£- J£V cent 3 a
beans are 15 cents a quart "*£™ Quart this
dozen. String beans are only 10 ce~" • a i
Jeek. hut mushrooms have Jumped to SI a P
Potatoes are $1 a bushel, wh lie *<*gtj 15
fetch 15 cents a quart. *»"**"*"%,£„ r . n t3
cents a quart, on on, the me. egCT *%*% * krnelon9
r.tLrsrJ ~r^ malntaln3
Its pries of 25 to 85 cents a bunch
GLEANINGS-
'It is said that Sandrlnsham House ts jo .be-
Queen', whole English life and J* l^ tb £ h S to
Sves of her children and p-andch.ldren. There i
to the Queen and her daughters They _na
walked, motored, ridden. «rt— **^??*JZ
miles in every direction around
,top Pi n? to take tea at some wayside !n« or rot
tage when too far from **?«£*'!££££
when the bmer woma- calls for tea. Natura.ly the
Queen loves her Norfolk horn-, and 1 . ne,^ -o
takes such a deep Interest.
The people who are- working for the suppression
of street noises are perhaps rejoicing over the
news that Paris is to be bereft of It. *~* ---J;
clans, the Prefect of Police having forbidden the Is
suing of any new licenses to them ' P lct " reSqU^ nn U _
siolans. but all are not well pleased, and are asking
If it is not possible to carry the anti-noise crusade
too far. There are some people who *?***«'£
of their morning sleep by the singing of th« > ■• «a*
but shall they therefore be suppressed? Cranky
people who write must blame some one when their
thoughts will not Row. and their wrath in conse
quence descends upon the street musicians but
must other people therefore be deprived of these
cheery sounds? A silent city does not altogether
appeal to everybody. The snorting of motors, the
cies of newsboys, even the hideous racket of the
streetcars is a kind of tonic to many urban dwell
ers, and they would feel as If they were living In
a desert without them.
SPECIAL ""'EUROPEAN COLUMMS.
Foreign Resorts.
WATtPLOO ..nXTIO*
f% "* 1 1 1\ A i ttt > I The Metropole
M if /a li! llr 1111 »-? / NEW LEADING HOTEL 81 Favorite Resort of
m V ft OS MX m m m Sk>^ M 9fi ■ ,_: I Distinguished Americans. 50 yards Iron Bath*.
S3 &. %^! *&& m / S a ■ ■ JJJ 1 Sanitation & Private Bath» by Mort. New York.
™ ' ' Proprietor M. Lehr.
ITM^ leat " ai -- — HOTEL ANGLETERRE
JL-^iIWJIIK-J' Bronchitis, Etc.—Garage-SUITES WITH PRIVATE BATH
mm i~'S/ I A i^ ■lAI3 C I I I? J>4Mllnjc Hotel. Carlton Bestaarant Amtr. and Eal.
J§& cA >> LA"vnAr &t»LL Society Patron*. Bnl la AH. Garaee.
M GRAND MONARQUEhL.
Dni?II!TI1?1VT Leading Fashionable Hotel of Dresden.
fCc^"llni» Private Baths. Garage. Fine Garden.
Cental Station. The Continenta
MAYENCE-Hotel de Hollande
—On Rhine— J Best position facing Steamer Landing and
EVERY MODERN j Public Gardens. the Leading Family
COMFORT ) House. Suite* and Room* with Private Bath,
FRANZENSBAD. Hotel Kopp's- Konigsvilh
(SUITES WITH PRIVATE BATH & VILLA BEAU-SEJOUR iNEWi
PATROMZHD BY ROYALTY, AND BEST AMERICAN SOOETY. .MOTOROaRAOE.
KRIU2NACH S THEJTO^gg^
"^^ (HH.PRFNS BBKXAKCS K.iHw.tv : r»i..itny- Ffnokfnr*
Wwf p. f T ry I? \] o] T^L™ uS ? 9«9 «L OFt
i U IS Iml I m W "*» Futisr a uratsT no\n
» X ill 11 V 1 l\ Superb Locution. Man* R<» a*
jg W «. J j \Mm^ 1 ' O ** lth B«stbs. Own Mineral Bdtri •a)
2 1 <£- *■"* H^ * 1 •""■" * J Hotel. Large Hall. 4uto gar j«j«»
ni issFFnoßF park HoteH^^^
mJ \*J *>*J *%*J M— 4 ■— 4 m-J \~r K\ m. C.KAND OPE.X LOCATION". AFTOOAKACS '
Running Hot unit I .-1.1 «.\ it«*r rrtvnto B;ith«. 1
DUSSELDORF R al Hotd is-^
WLP \mJ k*J M^4 M-*4 m^r \*J A O pp* Station. Careful »tudy f.T American r-a^"**
merit* Mtr* A. P'.chlor — lat* Ka!»«r!>i>f. P<»rlt*
H(Hii!£-EXCELSIOR HOTEL
iz^Ulfii&B Open the Year Round. Sumptuously Appointed.
|1 T -^ Most Modern House. Splendid Position ~\^m
mm *^ —MODERATE CHARGES— j
UndT Same Management as The Grand Hotel National, Lncermd
ENGADINE:— MALOJA (eooo fl a)
£g - Unique Furnished Private Chalets for hire. Dnlr%oO YTaTfciol
**' ■■■" The Ideal Spot in Switzerland for a long stay. .1 Cl 10.1 0. %*, *£. il"lti^*<
The Famous Palace Motel has been entirely renovated, and embraces every modern requbltej
Private Baths, ElßCtrk Light, Splendid Public Rooms. Latest Sanitation. "etc.; an L'nrivallc*
ListofOut-of-I)oorSportsmaybeenJoyed:— Golf. Tennis. Boating. Mountain Trout Flshinsr.Climf>"
ing, etc., while Indoor (lames of ail sorts are provided, including t.n^lish and French BiHiarjs
,&*v! lildiiti zERM^ TT - GeRrvER6RnT
• .til way a
To* aioat picturesque and delightful Sutnner Report ■ ■ "
at the U—i af the MatUrkom tl«7»j ft.) -iM th* tZ»*nri Ufttali: <*&il**r
"flUato Itmtm 1 ' u»jf7 H-t- awuai't I— *t>» «-v ttfdUu MOCCl*> JCIICr II
ROUFF
Dresses
Mantles
Furs
13.B0UltVARD HAUS3MAHH.PABIB.
QARPET QLEfINSINa
larsnt Jo th- World. ETery detail.
THE ThK'^ART CO.
WAREHOUSE ANT MOVING VAX*,
Writ* or t»>phon« for mter«f«tln« bookVt |
POLITICS FORGOTTEN
Democratic and Republican Womea W2X
Work Together for Jefferson Statue.
Democrats and Republicans smoked a nlpa of
peace at the Hotel Majestic yesterday a.*t-rsoc«
when the Woman's Democratic Clnb c->brat-4
presidents' day. Mrs. John 3. Crosby. tHa r * m "
dent told the visiting president* all aboct tr.e Jef
ferson monument that her club Is goin? to erect,
and said that Mrs. William Grant Ero^n. pro*.
flaw] of the Weal End Woman's Republican Cab.
was going to help. A chorus of approv^ ' "™*
this statement, and M.S. AU'-e vsa -J~n^
who had Just heen made an honorary member, *ul;
■-We can all work for it— Democrats and Reno**
We can an ««»
llcans a have petitioned the Board of Alders:ea.'»
-Wa hav<- petitioned OW Bon —sV<
said Mrs. Crosby, 'to change the name of devaaOf
avenue abov^ the park to Jefferson Boulevard. a=4
we propose M place ■■■■'■ monument at the "* ac «
to the boulevard."
The Jeffierson monument originated at "• r-cenn
annual dinner of the club. Controller Metz. wio -*
an honorary member, called attention to the ab
sence of a Jeff-rson monument ta the city. a»5
the women decide to remove that reproach fross
the fair name of the metropolis. Ctatrollet Meta
subscribed $MW to the cause an<l Mrs. James Hajjea
rave another 5"-™. The Controller is a rr.eab-r o*
the monument committee, and the meetings **•
held in his office.
The Controller promised to tnsta!! "he -,«w o«scer»
yesterday but he did not materialize, an 4 so they
didn't get Installed. There were about f*er.ty-2va
presidents present, among them betas Mrs. W'.illass
Cummins Story, president of the City Federation.
Foreign Resorts.
EUSTON JUTIOV

New-York tribune. [volume], May 30, 1908, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume], May 30, 1908, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924