New-York tribune. [volume], June 13, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
HEARST GETS ¥> MORE
f/ff Gain for Day in Recount of
128 Boxes.
Mr. Hearst mafle- a net pain of T. ballots in the
t» boxes recounted yesterday. His gross cain was
f>o. -while McClellan gained 67. Mr. gftat- total
ret rein Is now 23S in the 630 boxes recounted— a
X+rr*r'F.f:f> of U9Z. There are 1.315 vet to be opened.
In the «d Election District of the m Assembly
j District, where former Tollce Inspector Thomas'
3>tcAvoy was Tammany leader. McCJellan pained 3
«nd Hears* 15 out of the envelopes. making Hearst's
T\*i jrain 12 In that one district.
"When are you go'.n* to rive up?" nuked Mr.
IRichards. counsel to «he Mayor, of Mr. Shearn.
"who is assisting the Attorney General.
-When we compete the count of I.JMS boxes,
answered Mr. Shearn. whose unfailing good nature
baa tempered many of the incipient squabbles of
the struggle. _
Mr mmtm said confidently ft the close of the
day that he firmly believed that if the same ruling
of Justice Lambert *er* effective in the district s
vet to be reached *hieh Hearst carried in 1905
aumilira plurality would be offset. He had by
. T.o means lost heart. i
The figures for the day show:
' McCleliaTi . r H«m - ,Galn l« !
X D A n Oncl.l. Recount. Official. K'count. Hearrt.
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J4J 4 B . lit 114 21". 21* - •
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4i S : . S E 5- St!
5 I? ■■■■■■■• ?4 <H « « =
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f,* 23 ' '.. W CR 113 113 — 1
M ■«..".. 110 111 72 71—2
57 23 . 134 33« SI *4 - 1
Vt 23 .".".'... ir.T IBi MR 147 — 2
•IB "3 '■- P7 17" 17"
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ffl 23 71 73 B* . t»
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SULLY SERVANT ACCUSED OP THEFT.
Wife of Cotton Operator Thinks Unexpected
Return Home Saved $100,000.
Because Mrs. Daniel Bully, wife of the cotton
operator, who baa a country house in Pelham
Manor, returned home on Thursday night unex
pectedly she saved her house, BhC believe*, from
being robbed of jewelry and silverware valued at
COO.OfiO. She says she discovered that her cook had
concealed 'In her room mary fine silk dresses and
other a>afaaeaal belonging to her. "while on the
djhrfaa; room floor were places of silverware ready
■to he taken away.
Mr Bally is now away on business, and Mrs.
Eully spent the day with friends, leaving the cook
in charge of the house. Patrolman Savage and a
butler say they found a key to a strong room.
j where Mrs. Bally bad jen-cis worth $70.<v«0 locked
up. in the cook's poaneaatoa. Mary McMahon. the
cook, said that Mrs. Sally's garments had been
ffitmji to bar by Margaret Smith, another servant.
Miss Smith said she saw Mary McMahon ransack
tria the bureau ta Mrs. Rally's room on the morn
lr* she left, Judge Karbach. In Mount Vernon.
yesterday held the cask In maw ball or, the charge
ef grand larceny.
AMERICAN EIFLE TEAM PICKED.
Par Clinton. Ohio. June 12.— A new world's record
BjnM made to-day at the Ohio Ptate rUe range at
Camp Perry In the try-cut for a rifle team to
JTr'-sent th*» ITnited States at the Olympic games
to be held In Kngland In July. There were twenty
cm*» competitors, the firs: ten of them making scores
tf follows:
Eastman. Ohio. &i: T,';shner. New York, «n .
I.imon. Ohio. Mt\. Casey, Delaware. M; Benedict.
Ohio. 651; Martin. New Jersey. Ml; Jeffers. Massa-
— I la. tS&I Winder. Ohio. ■•; Green, D. s. M. c
M; Beastaa. Delaware. M«.
This ten will esastttate the team, while the
fjsjt eight are the shooting team. The worlds
record of 1.712 points, made by the United States
*t Ottawa. Canada, for the Talma trophy In Sep
tember of baal year was beaten to Say.
WANT BURTON TO ACT AS UMPIRE.
Washington. June U Dslh<tj T-f) to day tde
rraphed ■"■■ Representative Theodore E. Burton, of
Ohio, asking him if he would accept ■ designation
tit umpire of the commission appointed to adjudi
cate disputed land claims on the isthmian canal
■see. :t is expected that Mi Burton will accept.
DYNAMITE KILLS NINE MEN.
Winnipeg. June 12.— Nine workmen were killed
by a premature explosion of dynamite yeeterday
i- asner Brothers' camp, east of here, on the
Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad The bodies were
tak'Ji to Kenor*. All were working in the bottom
«f a rock cut ■* the blast went off. Tons of
rock crushed the men.
QfIBPET QLE/WSIHG
l.nrc«-»l id the World. ICvrrr detail.
SB »ear»' eiperlrsic-e.
THE THUS. J. r»Ti:\VART CO.
. Buav and «6tb M.. S. V. t'bnne 77« Bryant.
trie and .".fh S»B.. Jf*-n*r fity.
•TOBAGS WAREHOUSE AM? MOVING VANf
■^ " .Write or telfjihcn* lot laterertiss booklet.
TEI.hS OF PAYING MOSEY.
* Fisclier-Hanscn Witness Describes
\ Efforts to Save O'Brien.
I Joseph E. O'Brien, of Philadelphia, complain
ant In ;•«»; •«» charges of extortion. brought agaJnst
Crl FlschPr-Hajissen, wae one of the witnesses
, j-estenJa'y at the trial i I the latter. The witness
' told of his conversations -with Flseher-IJansen
jat the lawyer'B office and elsewhere. He said
; that the defendant had threatened to make the
i charges against him public unless he. paid him
j $10,000 at first and $25,000 later. O'Brien talked
| In a low tone, and It was necessary for the at
i torneys to have him repeat his answers many
'• times. He had been on the stand but a short
j time, when Justice Ooff announced that a recess
, would be tak<*n until Monday morning.
1 " F. '-'• Dowlinp. the complainant's most intl
j * friend, took the stand when the case was
I resumed. He told of the meetings that were
] held by O'Brien. Fischer-Hansen and him
i self in regard to the paying of the money. He
i also told about the incriminating letters that
the lawyer said were written by O'Brien to the
boy Macaluso and of his saying that if the
money v.-- paid none of them would get into the
; papers, hut if It was not there -would be trouble
I for OT-ien. The witness then went on to tell
of the paying of the first $10,000 by McCarthy.
I the cashier employed by him. and that he had
.' been actuated to pay the money to protect
J O'Brien out of sympathy as a friend.
! When the trial was adjourned Fischer-Han
| sen was taken back to the Tombs. In opening
{ the case yesterday morning Assistant District
• Attorney S- yth referred to "the shocking and
terrible nal. \of the charges that might be
brought out. and he said that he would not dis
close names of men who might be dragged into
! the case unless he was obliged to. On the other
hand. Mr. Mclntyre. counsel for the defendant,
i will spare no one in his fight to save his client.
CAPITOL JURY OUT.
Locked Up in Second Conspiracy
Case After Fruitless Deliberation.
Harrisburp. Perm.. June 32.-The Jury in the
Capitol metallic furniture contract conspiracy case
was locked up for the night at 10:30 o'clock this
evening. In his charge to the jury to-day Judge
Kunkel directed a verdict of not guilty in the
cases of ex-Treasurer Mathues. ex-Superintendent
Shumaker and ex-Auditor General Snyder. The
jury will, therefore, decide the of H. Burd
ranarll president of the Pennsylvania Construction
Company, and J. M. Huston, the Capitol architect.
The jury has boen deliberating since 11:25 o clock
this morning. All sorts of reports were afloat as
to ballots to-night.
LE^E BREAKS; CROPS RUINED
Louisiana Parish Is Inundated— Tornado
Causes Much Damage in Kansas.
ammJUßlt. La.. June 12.-The levee at Crelghtnn.
in Red River Parish, three miles from East Point,
broke to-day. The crevice is now four hundred
feet wide and hourly growing larger. Several
thousand acres of the finest land in the valley is
inundated and the crops ruined.
Emporia,' Kan.. June 12.-A tornado passed over
the southern part of this county to-day, causing
much damage. So far as known no one was in
jured. At Madison, near here, roofs were blown
oft! some of the largest store buildings. ,
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS ORGANIZE.
Discuss Four I Evils in Present Conditions,
Including r Dishonesty of Employes.
Chicago! June 12.— Members of . the railroad com
mission* of Ohio. Indiana, .Wisconsin. Michigan
and Illinois met to-day and -decided to form a per
manent organization and ; discussed measures for
abropatins four evils in railroad conditions. The
dishonesty of railroad conductors, trespassing on
railroad rights of way. accidents at grade, crossings
and confusing varieties of switch signals were
among the topics considered. Committees were
appointed to make special studies of each of these
subjects
The. discussion on the pocketing; of fares by con
ductors brought out the opinion that this evil has
larpely increased nince the passage of th*» two
cent fare laws, forbidding the collection of a
greater amount than two cents a mile. Th« com
missioners were of the opinion that the only cor
rection for the. evil ip the passage of laws allow
ing th» collection of greater fares than two cents a
mile, from pa* tenors who do not purchase tickets.
SIGNS BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS BILL.
Governor Hughes Also Approves Several Ap
propriation Measures.
.Albany, June 12— The bill of Senator Allds, de
signed to aid the State Department of Agriculture
In its campaign against bovine tuberculosis, was
signed to-night by Governor Hughes. The Gov
ernor also signed the Assembly "Ways and Means
Committee bill carrying an additional appropriation
of $75,Wi for the payment by the state for condemned
cattle. This, together with another appropriation,
will make an aggregate of $145/00 available for this
•work.
Other bills signed include those containing th« fol
lowing appropriations: J305.526 for the abolition of
grade crossings, and 540.0n0 for the expenses of the
extraordinary session of the Legislature.
COURT OF APPEALS DECISIONS.
Albany. June 12.— The Court of Appeals to-day,
V,,»fore taking a recess until September 2R. affirmed
the order of the Appellate Division, First Depart
ment, in refusing to direct the striking of the
name of Stephen J. Duffy from the enrolment
books of the nth Election District of the 15th As
sembly District, In New York City. This decision
Is made on an application of a Republican elector
to strike Duffy's name from th* enrolment list of
that party on the ground that Duffy's registration
declaration was false. »
It was declared that Duffy had admitted that
he had enrolled with the Democrats in 19TW and
the Republicans in If**: The contest was carried
to the highest court by Harry W. Mack, district
leader, who argued against Daffy, and Lemuel E.
Quip?, who appe«a»ed in opposition.
The Court of Appeals also decided against Har
court Bull, who brought suit against the New
York City Railway Company for refusal to give
him a transfer over its lines and to recover five
cents, alleged excess fare, and costs for alleged
violation of the section of the railroad law relating
to fares and transfers.
TRAIN LEAVES JEROME'S STAFF.
Arthur C. Train. Assistant District Attorney,
handed Ma resignation yesterday to Mr. Jerome.*
to take effect on July 1. It is understood that Mr.
Train is to return to private practice.
MYSTERY ON A CALIFORNIA RANCH.
San Bernardino, Cal., .Tune 12— Suspicion aroused
by the discovery of bones believed to have been
parts of a human body on Dr. Duncansr.n's ranch,
near Chin, have led to a closer investigation of the
premisf-s, and the ranch owner is now under ar
rest, charged by August Phillips, a boy. with
abusing him and another orphan, a seven-year-old
girl.
The investigation resulted in the discovery of a
trunk filled with woman** wearing apparel, which,
it Is said, does not belong to Mrs. Doaoanaon, but
are thought to b« those of a patient of Dr. Dun
cane-on, who has never been seen to leave the
raach, and whom the authorities are now trying to
find. 2- C 1C 1
NO NEW TRIAL FOR ROGERS.
Albany, .Tune 12. — A new trial is denied Charles
H. Rogers, convicted for the murder of Fred R.
Gluey at WalkflL, Orange County, in a decision
handVd down by the Court of Appeals to-day.
The court also sustained the conviction of Angelo
Laudi*ro for the murder of Michael Bambro. whom
>■<'- killed in New York by shooting him in the
had.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBTXE. SATURDAY, JTXE 13, Mil _
Of Interest v<
v^ to XOomen.
IN A POLICE COURT.
Two Municipal Leaguers Indignant
at "Battery Dan"
That th« prim* 1 cause of police demoralization
must be sought on the magistrate's bench is the
conclusion reached by the Woman's Municipal
league in its June bulletin, which came out yes
terday. "The police arrest," the article in question
Fays, "the magistrates discharge, and sometimes
even insult and ridicule the officers making the
arrest."
These conclusions , are based partly on a day
spent in "Battery Dan" Finn's court (Jefferson
Market) by two memberr of the league, who do
not give their names. ,-<
"We came away." they say, "amazed and al
most Incredulous in regard to what we had seen
and heard with our own eyes and ears. It was a
travesty of justice and law and manners. The
judg.» expectorated on the floor, drinking water
and throwing it out also, so that when we left
there was a large area of moisture about him.
It Is easy to imagine how he disposes of expecto
ration cases If any policeman is witless enough to
bring them before mm.
"The police court judge." the leaguers proceed,
"is the basis of our, entire system of justice and
controls the operation of law and order, while
the police are the officials charged with securing
them to the ordinary citizen. Yet this city officer
sat there, flouting their efforts, ridiculing and in
sulting them personally, and discharging every one
possible, whether against w-11 established evidence
or not.
'"U'hilfl we were th<»r»» one <>xciP<? case camp up.
and was sn flagrantly mishandlpd by the Justice that
it is to be carried to the District Attorney. The
oas? v\.ip of an Italian restaurpnt keeper charged
with selling liquors without a license— unimportant
to himself, but most important as a precedent, as
there are hundreds like him disobeying the law
which the police are bound to enforce. He was
discharged, although the fact was established and
admitted that one officer, supported by the evi
dence of another, who sat at a nearby table, had
ordered and paid for a beefsteak and a bottto of
beer (the bottle, one-half full, was In court). The
defence was that the young girl waiting on him
had thought he was a "hoarder and that it belonged
to him, aJthough Bhe had in an affidavit (not ad
mitted as evidence by the judge) said she knew
?he was selling it. and had urged the proprietor
to get a license. She was the witness against the
proprietor and had alro been previously discharged,
but when the judge saw that the police were de
termined to press the case, he grew angry and
ordered the captain of the precinct to rearre?t the
girl. This he had nr. right to do, nnd when the
captain asked for instructions. 'Battery Daji' bel
lowed out, rounding as loudly with his gavel as
he could. '(Jet out of here. Remove this man. Go
to the Bastile. I don't want any poll.-c captain
coming here; they are no more to me than a scrap
of paper!" The net result of the case was that
the captain, who has an important precinct to look
after, and whose time, monetarily, is of value to
the citizens and taxpayers, was kept in court to
supervise and push this one case, which should
have taken twenty minutes-, nearly the whole day.
and then could not secure conviction in a. case
which, because of the principles involved in it,
was important. To accomplish desired results he
now has to go to the District Attorney, to wait
the law's slow course, besides standing the per
sonal Insults." ,
Th« witnesses were "impressed throughout by
the self-restraint of the police officers in present
ing their cases under the Judges fire and thought
them deserving of the greatest credit." They hope
that the citizens and taxpayers will not tolerate
much longer "the spectacle, of such a man sitting
as the representative of lustice and orderliness."
NEWS OF THE MARKETS.
The feature of greatest interest in the markets
this week is the steadily advancing price of meat,
with a corresponding falling off of the number of
purchasers. Many reasons are put forward for th*
increase in prices, but the concensus of opinion
among dealers seems to n« that the trouble Is
caused more by the West than by the meat trust.
Not only are families reducing their meat bills, but
even hotels and restaurants are ordering less than
their usual quantities.
As a consequence. of the present high meat prices
vegetable dealers announce a surprising amount
of business. Vegetarian diet is the order of the
day at least a couple, of times a week in most
homes, and meals of this kind are easily prepared
when vegetables are as plentiful as at present. Cel
ery is getting more and more scarce, but everything
else seems to be in season. Even cauliflowers are
showing by degrees, although being hothouse
specimens they are 25 to 35 cents a head, and not
particularly good at that. White asparagus Is
only 30 cents a bunch, while the green variety is
40 cents a hunch. Ordinary tomatoes are selling for
20 cents a pound, but the best quality are 40 cents
a basket. French artichokes are 20 cents each.
California cantaloupes 20 cents and Florida canta
loupes 10 and 16 cents each. New Orleans sweet
corn fetches 40 to 90 cents a dozen. Peppers are
5 cents each: red onions. 10 cents a quart; Texas
white onions, 15 cents a quart, and new potatoes
are. the same. The sweet potatoes, at 15 cents a
quart, are nearly all from Florida, as the Bermudas
are just about done. Mushrooms are- still dear,
being $1 .vi a pound. Waldmeister» for making May
wine. Is 10 cents a bunch; yellow squash Is 5 cents
a pound, and white squash sells at 10 cents apiece.
I/ong Island b*ets, carrots, turnips, rhubarb, pars
ley and mint are each 5 cents a bunch, and kohl
rabi is 7 cents a bunch. Outdoor cucumbers are 5
cents each, and the, hothouse variety 10 cents each.
Cabbages and lettuce are each 7 cents a head. Man
aprles are 15 cents a rfunrt, peas and string beans
the same; lima beans and shallots 20 cents a quart.
There Is not the same choice in fruits as in vege
tables. Strangely enough, the fruit dealers say that
April. May and June are not their best months. The
greatest quantities of cheap fruit come, into the city
in July and August, when the casua! buyer mignt
expect to find a. shortage. So far It has been a fine
season for peaches, which are. still 60 cents a bas
ket, but are rapidly improving In quality. There is
no general demand yet for apricots, which are being
used only at some of the high class restaurants.
The pineapple season has r>een an exceptional one,
some of the Indian pineapples In the market weigh
ing as much as ten pounds each and being packed
two in a crate; the ordinary specimens are 20 to 25
cents each. Grapefruit Is scarce and high, being
25 cents apiece. Plums are still 50 cents a basket.
Oxheart cherries are 30 rents and black cherries 25
cents a pound. Eggplants are CO to 25 cents each.
Yellow bananas are selling at 2S cents a dozen and
red bananns at 40 cents. The gooseberries are small,
and not worth more than the 10 cents a box they
are bringing. Strawberries are very plentiful and
are 20 to 25 cents a basket. The blackberries are
already going off: although nominally 15 cents a
box, many of the retail dealers are glad to let them
go st 10 cents a box in order to dispose of them.
The blueberries look fresh and nice and ate 20 cents'
a quart.
Meat of all kinds Is up in price, including porter
house and sirloin at 20 and 22 cents a pound, prime
rib roast nt I*s cents and lamb at 16 and IS cents.
Boneless bncon is now 15 cents a pound, while
smoked ham and fresh hum are each a shilling a
pound.
Eggn at 23 cents a dozen and butter at 2* cents a
pound show no variation Quarter Swiss cheese Is
r,o and domestic chr«>se 20 cents a pound.
Roasting chickens are 22 cents and ducklings 22 to
25 cents a pound. Squnbs are S5 to 50 rents each.
Fowl is 16 to 1R cents 0 pound and broilers are ji 25
to $2 a pair.
Soft shell crabs are in demand at the fish coun
ters, the large ones being W> cents and the medium
ftt cents a dozen. Live lobsters are 25 cents a pound,
sea. bass is 15 cents, halibut lfi cents, flounders »
cents and haddock R cents a. pound. Large mack
erel are 35 cents each and medium ones 25 cents.
Cod is 12 cents, weakfish 10 c»nts and hutterflsh 10
rents .1 pound.' Eels are 15 cents a pound. Porgies
are 10 cents a pound. California salmon *re 20
cents a pound and the choice Kennebec salmon 33
cents a pound. *
PRESIDENT OF PORTIA HERE.
Mrs. Willis H. Hutson U In New York for a few
days on her wav to the biennial of th« General
Federation of Women's Clubs, which opens in
Boston June 22. and to which she i? a delegate
Mif Hutson is president of the Portia Cfab °f
Chicago, .chairman <">f the philanthropy committee,
of the North End Club, tho largest of Chicago'!
North Shore clubs, and a member of th# vacation
school committee of that <ity. Bhe, Is the guest
•f Mis. Elliott J. Hyde, No. 639 TV. 144tn sUeeL
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AXD NOTES
IMPORTANT MOVE IN BAPTIST DENOMINATION
TAKEN AT NORTHERN CONVENTION.
Baptist leaders agree in <=.•-- that no more, sig
nificant or Important action was ever taken by
Baptists than that of the Northern Baptist Conven
tion a few days ago whereby the eight missionary
and benevolent societies of the Baptist Church war*
mad* to be really denominational agencies. Bap
tists have been congregational In their form of
church government, and it wan not until the or
ganization of the Northern Baptist Convention a
year or two ago that there was anything like a
general Baptist body. The convention has no legis
lative authority, but it is a representative body,
.in.l its findings, like those of the Congregational
National Council, have almost as great weight as
though it had authority.
At the meeting Just held resolutions were adopted
as the result of conference between a committee of
the convention and officers of the benevolent socie
ties which provide that the eight societies are to
be brought into organic union with the convention.
In a word. It is said that the societies, which have
always been Independent of each other and of the
denomination from which they derived support,
have consented to put themselves under the author
ity of the convention. The end sought by this ac
tion is a unification of the benevolences of the Bap
tists and the consistent ana systematic presenta
tion of the benevolent causes of the church.
As 'It was found to be impracticable to perfect
all the plans for union of the societies with the
convention at once, the convention by resolution
adopted a budget for the three, principal agencies
for the coming year as follows: For ciirrent ex
penses — Publication Society, $103,000: Home Mission
Society. $442,000: Missionary Union. $547,000. For
payment of Indebtedness — Publication Society. $30,
000; Home Mission Society, $96,000; Missionary
Union, $155,000. To the budget was added $124,000
for working capital of the three societies, making a
total budget of $1,500,000. This Is to be apportioned
among the states represented In the convention by
a committee in which the. societies are represented
by som« of th»-ir officials.
It is said that this action of the. Baptist Conven
tion makes Its missionary and philanthropic socie
ties as strongly denominational as are the mission
boards of denominations in the Presbyterian system.
CHURCH 250 YEAKS OLD.
Huntington Presbyterians to Celebrate An
niversary in October.
The First Presbyterian Church of Huntington.
Long Island, is preparing to celebrate its 350 th
anniversary in October. The Rev. George T. EVidy,
pastor of the church, and a representative body of
its members are planning fittingly to commemorate
the establishment of the church two and a half
centuries ago.
The church, which is one of the oldest, in the
country passed through many vicissitudes during
the Revolutionary War. being flrst used as a stable
and later losing many of its beams for the building
of a barracks by the British. The present edifice
■was built many years ago.
The celebration is expected to cover a. week, dur
ing which there will he exercises of various kinds.
Huntington '"hapier of the Daughters of the Revo
lution is expected to take part In the celebration.
CHANGES AT HOLY COMMUNION,
The Rev. R. W. Woodroofe. assistant of the Rev
Dr. Henry Mottet. at the church of the Holy Com
munion, will preach his farewell sermon to-morrow.
He has been senior curate of the Church of the
Holy Communion for nearly three years. He now
g<->es to Philadelphia, where he will become rector
of the Free Church of St. John.
Another curate who served at the Church °f the
Holy Communion until recently, the Rev. Alleyne
C. Howell, goes to assume the rectorship of All
Saints' Church at Brterclf.Y.
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.
Trinity ordinations for the Diocese of New York
will take place to morrow in St Johns Chapel, m
Varlck street, at 10 3n a. m. Bishop Oreer at that
time wi:i ordain twenty-two randfdates Th«
preacher will be the Very R»v. Dr. W. L. Fobblns.
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church to
morrow the pastor, the Rev. Dr. .1. Ross pteven
s'-'n. will preach in the morning, and the asaoclata
paFtor. the Rev Dr FMwtn F Hallenbeck. will
preach in the afternoon. Services are at 11 a. m.
and 4 p. m.
On Sunday the pulpit of the Broadway Tabernacle
will be filled in the morning by the Rev. Dr. Walter
Walsh, pastor of the Olltlllan Presbyterian Church.
Dundee, Scotland. There will be a meeting In th*
Fame church at 4 o'clock In the afternoon under
the auspices of Atlanta University. There mill be
teveral addresses and singing by the university
quartet. The pulpit will be tilled in the evening by
the celebrated evangelist the Rev. William Phillips
Hall,, who preaches under the auspices of Tent
Evangel.
At Ihje West Presbyterian Church, In 42d street,
between Fifth and Fixth avenues, the Rev. Dr.
A. H. Brans will preach to-morrow at it • m. .tn
The Influence of a Great Motive. 1 There will be
no evening service
On the evening of Friday, Jim* l?. the third rally
in the interest of the tent and open air work unde r
the direction of the Evangelistic Committee of New
York City will b..» held in the Centenary Methodist
Episcopal Church. Washington avenue and lfiSth
street. The Rev. TV E. W. Work, of the execu
tive commitee, and the Rev. Dr. Arthur J. Smith,
superintendent, will speak. The chorus of fingers
will be led by R. B. Mitchell.
The Rev. Dean Newton Wray. of Wilmors Col
lege. Kentucky, will be the preacher at the Re
formed Catholic services in Christ's Mission, No.
331 Weat 67th street, to-morrow afternoon at 5:30.
Dean Wray'« subject -will be "Th» Everlasting
Gospel, and Counterfeits. Uk«> Romanism."" The
Rev. James A. O'Connor is at Xorthfleld. Mass..
this week to attend the. commencement exercises of
the rchools founded by the late Dwight la Moody.
To-morrow will be a day of unusual Interest at
the Metropolitan Temple. At 11 a. m. children*.-*
day anrrtoaa will be observed. In connection with.
recitations and special music by the Sunday araroi
the pastor. Dr. Hill, will speak on "The Relation
of Kducation to Character and, Success." In the
evening the service will be under the auspices cf
the Saloon League. Th» Rev. Dr. Howard M.
Russell will speak on "The Battle of the Bottle.'*
Interesting exercises are planned at Calvary
Raptlst Church for the. children's jubile-v r>r
Mac Arthur will deliver a sermon to rh* children
on "A Model Youth." and there will be bright ail
appropriate music by th* hundred x-ojeed choir, as
sisted by the scholars, who are under the choral
training of Edward Morris Bowman, the musica!
director of Calvary Church. In the evening at S
o'clock Dr. Mac Arthur win speak on Tnaraalia
Rclitpons Notices.
20 cent* a line.
At Fifth 'Avenue Baptist Church,
4 WEPT 4C.TK STREET.
THE REV. CHARLES F. AXED. TV T>
will preach to-morrow (Sunday), both morntn'g and
e»»ntnic.
Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m
CLOSING SERVICES. SUNDAY, JUNE 21ST.
A UNIQUE SERVICE
by children of the
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY.
1» Worth Street.
HEAR THEM SING AT 3:30 P. M.
Organist, s. N. PENFTKT.D. Mm. Doc.
Superintendent. WM. B. GARBUTT.
ALL SOULS Unitarian). 4th Aye . 20th st.— Rev.
THOMAS R. SLICER. Pastor, trill preach the second
•ermon In series on "THE RIGHT WAT TO AP
PROACH THE LIFE OF CHRIST." Services. 11
a. m. All cordially invited.
AT REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES. CHRISTS
MISSION". 331 West STth at , afternoon. 3:30, Rwr.
DEAN NEWTON WRAT preaches: "The Everlasting
Gospel." Protestants and Catholics invited.
AT LENOX AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURrH.
Corner 121 st Street. Services at eleven.
Dr. STEPHEN" 0. WISE. Rabbi of the Free Syna
gogue, will preach on the. subject. "Jew and Christian."
AT THE WORTH MONUMENT. 25th. B'way. Sun
day. 4-S; object. Building for Homeless; Chaplain.
FREDERICK RATZLER. Subject. "Lay Down Tour
Life for a Friend."
BROADWAY TABERNACLE.
Broadway and sfith St.
11 A. M Public Worship.
Sermon ty Rev. WALTER WALSH. D. T>..
of Dundee. Scotland.
v 4 P. M. — Meeting under the auspices of Atlanta
University, several addresses and singing by the
University quartet.
8 P. M-— Public Worship.
Sermon by Rev. WILLIAM PHILIPS HALL.
BRICK CHURCH.
Fifth Avenue and Thirty-seventh Street.
Ministers- $ R * v WILLIAM R. RICHARDS. D. D.
Ministers } Rev ROBERT DAVIS.
• Mr. DAVIS will oreach at 11 «-c!oek
«nd at VESPER SERVICE at 4.
Weekday Service. Wednesday. R p. m.
_ CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
«•« Mth St.. between Broadway and 7th are
Rev. WILTON MERLE SMITH. D D.. Pastor.
Dr. SMITH preaches at 11 a. m. and ■ p. m
Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor. Su-ndar
morninj at P:4f. Sun.lav school. 3 p. m. Devotional
meeting Wednesday evrninfc at X o'clock. All welcome.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
(Unitarian '. 34»h St.. cor. Park At
MinUte's 5 REV. ROBERT COLLYER. Lit. D.
Min.ste.s. (REV. JOHN HAYNES HOLMES
Services at v a. M
Rev. JOHN HAYNES HOLMES win preach.
Subect: 'Not Disobedient to th» Heavenly Vision.**
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church,
- 155>th st. and 7th aye
Rev. CHARLES L. GOODEI/L. D D.. Pastor.
10:45 a. m. — Bishop WARNE. of India.
745 p. m. — The Pastor; subject. "Somo Men's Re.
ll»ion/'
CHURCH OF ZION AND ST. TIMOTHY
334 West 57th Street
Rector. Rev. HENRY LUBECK. D. C. L
Holy Ommunlop 'am
Mornlnc Prayer; Holy Communion:
Preacher, the Rector jj o'clock
Choral Service: Preacher. Rev. Dr. RfSHTOX .4 p. m
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
FIFTH AVENUE AND TENTH STREET
11 Rev P RC STI.-TvXBT OK ANT. Rector. •
11 a. m. Morning service and sermon «r«<-t«r>
« P. m . Mr. ALEXANDER IRVINE will review
"The Witching Hour."
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY
(UnlversallM). Central Park West and 7*« th st.
T>» Pastor. Rev FRANK OLIVER HALL D D
will preach at 11 a m .
Subject. "The S*<>,l and the Sower."
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION Hadlsmi Re*
,„,. a am. Holy Communion; 11 am Mnrnln-
Ser vice, and Ktrmon: 4 P . m.. Erenlnn Prayer.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES «;iindav morn
inss. II; Sunday evenincs. S^ Wednesday e.v«nin^ *
TTT ITTtJ PllT'nr*!! •-*. t-t Lm«7_ *. *'**iiTSHM.y m Iff HI Tiff*. H
W. T"h™ CHRIST. SCIENTIST. 225-230
«n C J iLR . CH OF> THE fHANSFIGURATIOV 1 Fa«»
2f>th— Communion-. T. * and ft a m, Baker'! \lV*%
Pefmo^T"' 10:3 ° CHORAL EVENBOXO. » £ev£k
v^ *sa > d^ fSz&szr&.s"* 1 — *
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Chureli,
Fifth Avenue »nd Mth Street.
Rev. J. Roes Stevenson. D r> >
R*v. Edwin F. Hallenhe^-ic. IX D { ■**»•»■»
S»rvic«h II A M an* 4 p \r
nr .n F 7rf' I^^*'" r '* h ln '"* "" »••"«
TCWi2.S. r «ALLp>BEf.-K in the afternoon
Wednesday hvenlng prayer Me. ting it - M
Fourth Presbyterian Church,
EDGAR WHITAKEirwOKK" »t I)., Pastor.
EDGAR WHITAKJ3 WORK, l>. D., Pastor.
1! a. m.— "Love is Omnipotent '
« p. m. — 'The Touch of Red."
GRAND OPENING RALLY.
TBNT KVANUEI.. sTth st. m* Broadway. Un , 11 at 4
R«v m "wiLTrtv \iim i? H««Cl«ay T»b«m*cle Church.
.S.V«»;J L> T? N MERLE SMITH, Rev. R, s MAC
ARTHUR WM. PHILLIPS HALL. R*r. D C. HUGHES
S* V - ° r . I^; I^ IPHBRSiO - N '- R«v. LEWIS HARTSOct-'
R»v. LEIGHTON WILLIAMS. Rev. R. R. WHITE
ej>e*ker.. Ehan«eli s t TAVI>-K nnutli in tent, * I
More fun than a
circus in every
box of
ZuZu
the ginger snap snappy
that's made millions
happy-
Nickel
a
Packago
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
tion. On* of the Things "Wcrta While.- '*.»<-£&
will finish its present season The last 3'in4ay «v}-.
ing of this month by single? Alfred S. i^nft
popular cantata. "The Holy City." At his C&rwat
Events Class, at M:3O o'clock. Dr. MacAnaars
topic will be "Apostolic Succession: Is It Trosr
The- rc-ptlrfnar of th» auditorium of tl» UnM.
Collesriate Church. Fifth avenue and 3rlj strs*-.
will begin next Tuesday, an) win require m a
three weeks. Meanwhile the. Sabbatl serriefs a-i
the prayer meeting on Wednesday right -xSI "-»
continued in the lecture room. The auditorfca: «fi
probably be open aeain for ssiUcss on Siaatr,
July 12. Dr. Burreil will preach at both ssrvtesi
to-morrow, the morning s»:ir>ie<-t be»r«g "Th« Gr»at
est of Preachers" and that of the evening- ••xis
Elixir of Life."
Th» third year of the special summer B»r*tc?stt
St. Bartholomew's Church, which aa*a bM a
marked success hi the past, will ro^in to-nsmv
and continue until the end of August. "r«8 »■
morrow until July 19 the preacher win be tie Rw.
Dr. Barry, dean of Xashotah. '* ".= Dr. Barry to
the reputation of heirs one of the most farced
preachers in the West, but has never ben >>« 4
tn New York. From July _• to A usual S> U»»
preacher will be the Rev. J. ■marl Holden, nar
of. St. Paul's Church. Portman - : -.an. Lsaha.
Mr. Holden. who hi one of the notable proaclMnof
the English Church, has lectured in this «nmtiT
at Nortahmpton. but has nevpr ma hear* from
the pulpit. The hour of service 1? 11 o'clock. T8»
full choir will be present and all seats wfll it
free.
SO rent* • line.
Madison Avenue Reformed Church,
cor. ftlth St.. Rev. WM. CARTE?, PsjW.
Rev. Gep. W. McPherson, D D..
•will preach at it n.rK. .% -. *t«iiuM rfMBT'
Christian Endeivor meeting 1 in, church parlor at »:1» J- ■.
am •». Madison Aye. Baptist Church,
Rev. r;KOR.-;F HIM.. P D..
of Notrineham. -' £ *nd. h~:^:
win prearh at 11 a m and 9p. ■
BIBLE SCHOOL sV 4S a. m.
STRANGERS TORDIALLT INVITED-
Madison Sq. Presbyterian Cfaircfi,
Madison lire a.vi Z*th m
Her C. H. PARKH- 0 P. FisW. ..
Rev. GEORGE R. MONTiJOMERT. Aj»t. «SS»
Sabbath servics. H a. m.
Mr. MONTGOMERY wt:i --a*
MADISON AVE!* IB PRE3BTTEJUAS ■a*-'* I *
northeast corner "3d »r and Ma'itoa ay».
Rev HENRY SLOANS COFFIN. O. D.
Pastor.
Public TVorshir- 11 a. m.
The Rev. A. F. gCHArrFXER P. r ' _**« W l^*
MEMORIAL BAP" IST. XTaaftirgfn -•»•-?• E3£**->
JVDSON". Pastor— tl a. m. Fey. Dr. J-**- 4 .^:
BRUCE. 'Th? Reality of R»li s ion.- »B *h : ">_-.
r»r A. LINCOLN MOORS. 'Cftrlsr — jOrttJ^
l«m."
MADISON C. PETERS, _
The Beia»co. II aTelscfc. Seats torn MSj *-*
Duties ct Wives to TJie'.r Husband
Xorth Presbyterian Church..
MM St., bet. inasiiaj awl '--"" _ .*'•*;_
Rev. JOHX R. MACKAV. Ph. P., JJJ,
11 a. Tr..-Chll<lren-s D»y Service. "KalfftM ' f Xxm *
and Modern Times."" _ rji»z-ic*l
8 p. m.— -How in Indul*-r.t Father Was Di*s^
by His Two Sons."
Communion r*-rvire. 4 p. m.
Old First Presbyterian Church,
sth aye. llrh to 12th ft
R-v HOWARD PUFFIEI.rv t> V. • J^'°"
Rev. JAMES A. MCACT-E AssUtaafc
Servires. 11 a m aivi 1 9 -.*,>.
Rev. JAMES A. MC.\r,rK »:lj_pre»«~
Rutgers Presbyterian Church.
Broadway and *.".! » T - ...«4«..r .
R*v ROBERT MACKENZIE. D P• , M?rtwa
Rev. ALLEN W. M'll'RrV U-W'^'
■aaMMsj at 11 a m.. Mr. yCCgy
■BUSH* society of £RtsK2S » J
■Re I t«if»'!«' meeting*. 11 a m. at r.a ■ hora *.
Rutherford Plar». Manh^rrsn. and scnennw
near BMW Place, Brooklyn.
PPEfIAtT ?rj[MER P^SV- I |,^H :
ST PARTHOI.OMEW? iHI X*-"-
Madison aye . eorn-I ■44th *•
Sunday morntn?9 At 11 »,'-', »—c '
Full cftoir wtll be prw«t; J?f*- 9
PREACHER -"' NE ,J 4T **; rr t' r». D..
THBRE^^^^HJ^
St. Andrew's 31. B. < hurch.
7«th st . west "f Coitus •^, nlJter . !
GEORGE TIARKK fK 'X P 2j£T
NO EVENING >ER\KE.
SOUTH CHURCH,
Madison «v- artH l^*' 1 „ M .rUMB
R.r. THOMAS REEI* BP. irK.t>. D V
St. F&VMetbwfet Fpis«.p«l ThnrA
n - .., cm «... mi *«' s ■«• yvlM .
"a. m. \ - '" „ !£-■ PuMt<-«" "
•l p m.. "Th« F^arlse^»nd_th«^P^» c
THE MIDDLE: COLJXGIATB CHfKCS. .
«lni*wr
wtl! preach »t >t.» m - *" T
THE MARRLF- «" 1X , L1 .;L A , T I", ™ VnCn
sth ay. sni - .*»n * MiulJtMV
R.t. IUTIDJM W i R , miM *Jk»
tM«minK*'Th e**'r»»test rt TrtactxfT*. '
Eventnj-'Th* E!ixir of Llf« ■_"
THa coijj:giate nivKjH i or rr. ?acHC
R,r. rOXALP SAGK MA. KA «■ "«, »l •*.*
Key Prof. HIT.H P^^"'^ P "t * P "» ••
Rev A. F. Sl-H.M'FFLER. J>. P. » l £i,, r *tur»
Subject.. 'The Study «»f **• B |l "» " rsrr^.
fNIVERSITT rt.ACE FRE?SJT|m^ S lt. DJj
127? w^^^^n^gij^ .-
West End Presbyterian Church,
wwn rmmmrrwauncmgj* ;
'- Rts. ANTHONY H. »J fl *«• V '
preticbca at X* *■ •"■
Religious Notices.