New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 26, 1908, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 26, 1908, Page 9, Image 9
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 Sept. 1908. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1908-09-26/ed-1/seq-9/>

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CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS HEWS AN T D NOTES
{OJPMAS AND ALEXANDER LAYING EXTENSIVE
PLANS FOR SEASON'S WORK.
•tinman and Alexander •"rtll soon become as fa
\rf in the United States, coupled together as
j2Lg. evangelist and singer, as were Torrey and
*" nfler. who made a number of world tours In
*lat crest of world-wide evangelism. The Rev.
&* . Wilbur Chapman, whoso name Is known
**' Maine to California as the leader In the field
' r< "tW Presbyterian General Assembly's commit
** us evß n~r work, and Charles M. Alexan
t( the noted singer, arc now working together.
*** extensive plans have been made for the soa
' ***. york of these- two men and their force of
** These plans are here made public au
t^.tativ«!y for the first time.
p. Chapman and Mr. Alexander began their
in .\-fiv York City. V.here they conducted
!*-er»l! *-er»l meetings in connettion with the work of
**' Tor . ; ring*-!. held a conference with the mln
of •!,« city and attended a meeting of the
r'cerftl Assembly's committee. After these meet
j% Dr. Chapman and Mr. Alexander went to
-born S. V.. where, beginning this morning, at
* 'dock. they will hold conferences with the sem
' -.- faculty, students, ministers, church officer*.
«-n(J«y school teachers. representatives of the
*"" ] , rl _* people's societies and brotherhoods of Au
burn «nd surrounding towns.
Following Use* visit to New York State, Dr.
Chapman and Mr. Alexander will begin their cam
r*ign ci b*bb»»lsbs»Bßsjs services in different parts
of the country. In which they will have the aid In
the cities of ministers of all denominations In a
great evangelistic effort. From September 30 to
October 13 they will be in Orillla. Canada; from
October 35 to November 1 in Hamilton, Ont. In each
of these cases services will be conducted in a num
ber of adjacent town", an 1 men associated with Dr.
CJiapnJ»*> w ' ! '"' l! ' preachers. The month of No
vember and the first part of December will be
Hven to a state campaign in Vermont. In De
cember Dr. Chapman will give a part of his time
to holding conferences in different parts of the
count
The definite itinerary for 1909 will be determined
at the ' xt meeting of th» committee, on Septem
ber a
The evangelistic committee will have its head
quarters for a time at W*?nona I^ake, Ind.. and
■:: possibly then go to Chicago. The assistant
secretary and treasurer, the Rev. Dr. Parley El
Znrtrrnr.n may be there the first of the year to as
sist the local committee la the organization for a
prat campaign.
A SERVICE FOR ATHLETES.
The regular men's meeting of the West Bide
young Men's Christian Association will be held to
ttPircn- afternoon la the big tent of the New York
Taxirab Company, 57th street and Eighth avenue.
instead of In the auditorium of the building, as
formerly. The programme will be of a. distinctively
Bttettc character. Ray Blg'.ow, formerly captain
and new coach of the Yale football team; Dave
Fultz, the ex-baseball player, and Ray Ewry, the
OTvmpic champion jumper, will speak on "Clean
Sport ■ Its Relation to Charaoter Building." The
Rev. S. Parkes '"adman, of the Central Congre
fatiosal Church. Brooklyn, will also epeak. The
3!*r'!nc "will open at 3 o'clock with a concert by
Victor's Royal Band. All men are welcome.
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.
The Rev. Dr. "Wilbur L. Davidson, of Washing
ton, the celebrated preacher and lecturer of the
fhautauqua courses, will occupy the pulpit at the
Metropolitan Temple, to-morrow at 11 a. m. and S
B. it.. Dr. Davidson's well known ability should
fintr large houses. On this evening the celebrated
Southern Jubilee singers will furnish th- enter-
Uinment at the concert. The Illustrated lecture
course will be resumed on Tuesday evening; the
Rh, with the YellowFtone Park In motion Illus
trated by great moving pictures.
The Woman's National Sabbath Alliance will hold
to first fall meeting on Monday, at J0:45 a. m.. In
Religious Notices.
20 rents a line.
AL.L SOULS' ."NrTARIAN.. 4th are.. 20th Bt— Rev.
THOIIAS R. SLICER. Pastor, will preach at openlnf
*enlo> Subject:
"JIIJCD AND MORALS IN A GROWING SOUL"
Service*, 11 a. m. All cordially Invited.
'■-': Fifth Avenue Baptist Church,
4 V.>«? SMI M
The Rev. '-HARJ.K> F. AXED. D. D..
TC3 preach to-morrow, bock .-r.rrilns; and evening.
Servlc»-s at 11 a. m. and 6 p. m.
AT LENOX AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH.
corner 121 ft >t Services at 11.
"A HEW OF THt. UNIVERSE."
Rev. MERLE ST. CBOIX WRIGHT, Minister.
EI/XiIIINGDALE REFORiSED CHURCH. West End
•ye. »rd lt*th et.. Rev. WM. C. STINSON. D. D.. Mln-
Isssr.— U a. :., . sermon :•■■ Mlr.l«er.
BRICK CHURCH.
}':'•■. Avenue m; ! seventh Street.
.„ JRev. WILLIAM R. RICHARD& D D.
i. ... ere >b*v. ROBERT DAVIS.
Dr. RICHARDS will preach at 11 o'clock.
ilidweek service. Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Strangers welcome.
EROADWAT TABERNACLE,
Broadway and 86th Bt.
PuMic worship 11 a. m and * p. m.
Rev PT" BOIS H LOI'X. Ph. D., will preach.
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church,
32Hrh «=tr*^"t and Seventh avenue.
Key. CHARLBS L. <;<•• i>Hi>U if. I>.. Pastor.
10:4.') a. m. — "Rally Day" *«-rmon.
7:45 p. m. — Sermon by Pastor.
CALVARY. West 57th st— Dr. MACARTHUR at 11.
ttad'a IJuildinc"; h. ••Augustine and England." Calvary
Grand Choir (!'<>). I'owman. conductor.
CENTRAL PKESBTTERIAN CHURCH,
"*Vest *7th St.. l-fWfun Broadway and 7th aye.
Rev WILTON MERLE SMITH. D. I*. Pastor.
R»v. OEORCE H. SMYTH. Jr.. Assistant.
I*\ ?MITH preaches at 11 a. m. and b p. m.
D^vctlor-a! meeting Wednesday cvenlns; at 8.
All welcome.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 6BRVICB& Sunday mornings.
11: Bandar »wninn •-. Wednesday evenlne;*. 8. FIFTH
CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. J^»»-23'i W. 45th st.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
FIFTH AVENUE AND TENTH STREET.
Rev. PERCY FTICKNEY GRANT. Rector.
11 a. ••. — Morning ser\-lce and sermon.
S p. m.— Eventns service and sermon.
ss» WALTER E. CLIFTON SMITH will preach at
both services.
CHTBCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY n'niveraallst).
<:«ntra] Park W«it and 7Cth St.
Rev. FRANK OLIVER HALL, D. D.
The Pastor will prsaVEk at 11 a. m.
Eutject: "Lire as a Battle."
CHUUCH OF THE HEAVENLY REST,
:•> aye., above 43th St.
!>v. HERBBRT SHIPMAN. Rector.
- - loea. »■> and 11 a. m.. 8 p. in.
CHURCH OF THK INCARNATION. Madison aye. and
r.v- St.. Rev. \V M GBOBVENOR, I». I) . Rector.— 8
a. m.. Holy Communion; II a. in., mlng wrvice and
**! Ill' '. ißertorj.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
Tnitarlani. 341 st . comer Park aye.
v . M 5 Rev ROHBRT OOLLYKR. Lit. D.
M...l«*r*. -} ,V, V JOHN HAYNES HOLMES.
T'.»gusar errvices resumed Sunday. October 4. at II
a. m. Th» Rev. Mr HOLMES will preach.
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Fifth avenue and 6.V:. street.
g«V. .J. P.OPS STEVENSON. D. D. I Minister*
Ber. EDWIN V IIALLENRECK. D. D. ( «'">*'««•
Service*. 11 a. m and 4 p. ■
,Jr. HALU3NBECK will prea<-h Morning subject:
Th* ... of a <\>nquerlnr Christianity." Afternoon
Mbject; "Th* Ferryboat at ■»■■• .t.wdan."
FtranjjfT* are «-onilally Invited.
TOST niIT.CH 121« i"t.. near M aye. — Pastor. Rev.
£f-N.t. I" DICKHAI7T. BeOice*. 11 a. in. S p. m.
iT'earMnic by the Pastor.
LENOX AYEXIK CHURCH corner 12.1.1 St.- Pastor.
«•»- EDGAH TILTON. Jr.. I) D. Services at 11 a. m..
• P in. Preaching by the Paetor.
First Presbyterian Church,
Mi aye.. 'nth to 12th at.
Rev. HOWARD liITFFIELI*. 1) D . Pastor.
„ Rev. JASJES A M f CAGUE. Assistant Pastor.
I: »- David GREGG. d \> . LL D., win preach at 11
a. in. and . 8 p. m.
Fourth Presbyterian Church,
_, Corner West End aye. and 81rt St.
EDGAR WHITAKER WORK, D. D., Pastor.
11 a. m. Dr. WORK will preach on "BURDEN BEAR
• N 'i Sabbath School, »:45 a. m. Young People s
a»etln , 7p. m.
Madison Aye. Baptist Church, r . •„,.
Karnfni; Worship. 11 a. m. f><»nlnc Worship. H x> m.
PPETIAI- Mt'SIC AT EVENING SKIIVI'^KH
■«•. HENRY M. I»ANIiKRS. D. D.. will preach.
BIBLB BCHOOt* V:*!, a. m.
STJIANGPatS CORDIALLY INVITBD.
MADISON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Northeast corner "3d st.
n»v. HENRY ELOANE COFFIN, D. D. 7 „...„,_
Xcv \vi: RATMOND JELLIKKE. { Minister*.
' übllc worship at 11 a. ta.
•*r. Prof, J. S. FRAME. M. A.. vIU pramea.
Room 7J5, No. 166 Fifth avenue. The public meet-
Jnr committee ha* arranged an Interesting- pro
«ramm« Papers wtll be given on a recent Sunday
enforcement law enacted In Kansas City and At
lantic City, and also on vacation Sundays.
Services will be resumed to-morrow at All Soul c
T"nltnrlan Church. Fourth avenue and 20th street,
with the pastor, the Rev. Thomas R. Bllcer. In the
pulpit "Mind and Morals in a Growing Soul" will
bo the subject of his sermon.
The International committee of the Young Men's
Christian Association is to try Its first International
student Bible conference, this year, the dates belne
set for October 22 to 25. and the place Columbus,
Ohio. So confident Is the committee of the success
of the venture that It limits attendance to twelve
hundred men. and each university and college to
ten men.
Dr. MacArthv.r. at Calvary Baptist Churrh. In
West 67th street, will speak on "God's Building'"
and on "Augustine and England." Service* at
11 and 8. Professor Bowman's solo quartet and
rrand chorus choir wtll rerder appropriate musical
selections, Including processional and recessional
at the evening service. Dr. Mac Arthur's new
course of sermon-lectures on "Christian Epoch
Makers." Sunday evenings. Is attracting large au
dience* His current events class meets at 1030.
Among Congregatlonallrts the advisory commit
tee of the national council, created some months
ago. has entered upon a vigorous campaign, with
the Rev I>r W. \V. Mcl<one. of New Haven, as
secretary. This committee has for one of its alms
an authoritative apportionment r'«n among Con
gregatlunalistf" That Is, It will assign to state
associations, to local conference* and eventually
to each church a certain amount of money to be
raited within the year for each of the benevolent
organizations of the denomination. The total sum
asked for from CongTegationallHts for all benevo
lent purposes Is about $2.(>00.Q00 a year
The Church of the Messiah (Unitarian). Park
awmip and "4th strer-t. will resumo regular ser
vices on Punday. October 4, at 11 a. m. The min
ister, the Rev. John Waynes Holmeß, will prearh.
Twelve of the fifteen members of the new execu
tive commission of the Presbyterian Church have
Ju«t met and have organised for work. This com
mission, which Is new In Its functions In Protes
tant church administration. Is an equalization board.
In a sense, a rhurch service commission, not nn
llke the public service commissions that have come
Into existence In some states within the last two
or three years. Its chief work at first Is finan
cial, but Its name and power are wide, and It
may go Into various phases of Presbyterian work
If occasion demands.
KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS ANGRY.
The kindergarten teachers are, up In arms against
the new salary schedules recommended by the
Board of Education. In these schedules, they say.
there Is a discrimination ajralnst the kindergarten.
At present the teacher In the kindergarten receives
th«» same salary as teachers In the grades of the
first six years. Tender the proposed schedules grado
teachers will receive J720 the flrnt year, while the
klndergartners will recelv only $610. The annual
Increase for grade teachers will be $48; for klnder
gartners only $40. The discrimination Is most se
vere against the experienced klnderpartner. At the
end of the sixteenth year of service she would re
ctve C2BP. wtoOs the grade teacher is to get $1,440.
The kindergarten teachers say that these lower
salaries In the kindergarten will keep the best
women out of that work, and thus the ynungest
children will get the worst teachers. The reason for
the dissimilar palary schedules Is said to be that the
number of kindergarten teachers exceeds the de
mnnd. but th«e»> teachers say that If provision were
made for all the children of kindergarten age now
out of the kindergarten there would be no such
discrepancy.
Religious Notices.
20 cents a line.
Madison Avenue Reformed Church,
Corner 57th Street.
Dr. W. .7. Dawßon. the celebrated Evangelist
and Author, will preach 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
All seats free in the evening:.
Madison C. Peters, £££&„«*
To-morrow, 11 o'clock. "Th* Coming Church."
MEMORIAL BAPTIST. Washington Square. En WARD
JI7DSON. Pastor — Sunday services, 11 an 4P. preaching
»■> th» Pastor. Morning; subject: "Christ In N»ea." Even
ing subject: "Christ th« Way."
Madison So. Presbyterian Church,
Maxlison tv». ani 24th *t.
Rev. C. 11. PARKHI R.«T. I) D.. rn*tn-
Rev. GEORGE R. MONTGOMERY. AMlttnnt Minister.
Sabbath Mrvleaa, II a in and *< j>. m.
Th» Pastor wilt preach in th« mnrninit.
Mr MONTGOMERY In the evening;.
A ™ u . Metropolitan Temple, %**
Dr. VT. I- DAVIDPON. of Washington. pr»aches at
11 «nd 8. AH Invited. Feats , fre». To-nlcht Concfrt
Jubilee Sinters. JOHN WEBLJBT HII,U Pastor.
North Presbyterian Church,
I.'.'th ft., between Rroadway and Amsterdam aye.
Rev. JOHN H. MACK AY. Ph. I).. Pastor.
11 a. m. — "Our Individual Plac* In God's Scheme.."
8 p. m. — "The l>eleasne»i of Wlng.B to a Man
RELIGIOUS SOCIETI OF TRIPIKra.
R»]!«1ous meetings. 11 a. m.. at East lßth «t. and
Rutherfurd Place, Manhattan, and Schermernorn at..
Deer Boerum Place. Brooklyn.
Rutgers Presbyterian Church,
Bro»/l«v"»n1 72-1 st.
Rev. 71OHERT MACKENZIE. I>. P Minister.
Preachln* at 11 o'clock by Dr. MACKENZIE.
SOUTH CHURCH,
Madison iv» and S'tth st.
Rev. THOMAS BEEP BRIDGES. D. IT. Minister.
11 a. m. — Morning Service and Sermon.
SPIRITUAL. MEETING Sunday; Thursday. 8 p. m.;
Friday, P^ ci^RK. No. 86« West 110 th »t.
HT ANDREW'S M. E. CHURCH,
76th st., west of Columbus aye.
GBORGE C7.ARKE PBCK. D. T>.. Minister.
11 a. m. — "Restricted Po«»ss!ons."
6 p. m. "Not Wave, but Tide."
St. Bartholomew's Church,
Madison aye.. corner 44th st.
The Rev. LEICTHTON PARKS, D. D.. R»ctor.
>> a. m — Holy Communion.
11 a. m. — MornlnK prayer and sermon.
Preacher. Rev. R. S. W. WO
5 p. m. — Evening Prayer.
CT Madison avenue and 12«Wh street.
01 • ALLAN MarROSSIB, I'astor.
JAM Morning; Worship. 11. Evening, S.
St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church.
West End aye. and With st.
Rev GEORGE P. WKMAX. D. D.. Pastor.
11 a. m. — "Th* Temptation of Jesus."
8 p. m. — "The Enthuslaam of Jesus."
THE MIDDI^B COI>I^EGIATE CHURCH,
2d aye. and "th st.
Rev JOHN G. KAOG. D. D., Minister.
Rev. a. J. MUHTB
will preach at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
3th aye. and 2W.h st.
Rev. DAVID JAB. BUKKELL. D. D.. Minister.
Rev. ALFRED E. MTEHH
will preach at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Moraine: "The Human and the Divine Side of the Death
of J»sut."
SJ\!-nl!!«: "J««u« All Glorious
rreoaiatorj- »«rvlce Wednesday. Kept. 30. 8 p. m. In
Lecture P-rni. Dr. BURREI.L will preside.
THE OOLLEGIATn CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS.
Oth aye. and 48th at.
Rev. W. ROPSON NOTMAN. D. D., of Chicago. 111.,
will preach at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
THK WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
West End aye. and "7th St.
Rev HENRY EVERTBON COBB, D. D.. Minister,
will preach at 11 a. m.
I->*iVBR6ITT PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
correr oflOth St.. Rev. GEORGE ALEXANDER. D. D..
■Paa'or —Public worship to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8
*' - ' t , ne services to-morrow the Pastor will preach.
f\ed'r.»>«i»y evening sen-lc« at 8 o>lock. Service prepara
ivry toibe Communion »111 be held In the church Frld«r
evenlr.r. at 6 o'clock.
West Knd Presbyterian Church,
Amsterdam aye. and 106 th st.
R,v A EDWIN KEKJWIN. D. V . Pastor.
Rev. *J GAHI^ND HAMNEII. Jr. Astistant Pastor.
Dr. KEiOWIN will preach at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. ro.
WEST~PRE6BYTERIAX CHURCH.
tni 42d »t-. between and eth ay-»
nev ANTHOST H. EVANS, P D, Pastor.
pr«aehsa at It ft. m. and t p m.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1908
Of Interest
to XDomen*
FOR POLICEWOMEN
Democratic Women Will Work for
Their Appointment Here.
At the first meeting of tlie season of the Wom
an.- Democratic Club, of New York City, held
yesterday afternoon at the Wai riorf- Astoria,
wh^re the club has taken headquarters for th«
winter, H was decided to bring before the City
Federation of Women's Club 6. at Its next meet-
Ing a resolution calling attentton to the work dona
In Bayonne. X. J., toward the appointment of po
licewomen, and s=ugg<>9ttng efforts In the gams
direction here and elsewhere.
"I^et ua have policewomen as soon as we can
pet them." said Miss Florence L.. Adams, corre
sponding secretary of the club. "They, much bet
ter than men, could deal with children who com
mit small offenoPß. Many children are afraid
of a policeman and run away at sight of him.
whereas a policewoman could make friends with
them, and lead them to substitute Innocent plays
for their mischief. Too many small boys take
up smoking. Policemen are too grand in their
uniforms to notice things like that. Policewomen
would. Of course." added Miss Adams, as she sat
down, "I wouldn't have them wear the man's uni
form."
Mrs. Mary M. I.llley said women ought to pre
side over the Children's Court, too, and a resolu
tion to that effect was passed. In addition to the
one favoring policewomen.
If the woman suffragists of the Woman's Demo
cratic Club have their way. none of the mon«y
raised by the club this lpll will go into the Demo
cratic' campaign fund. Plans for raising money
for that purpose were progressing nicely yester
day, uniler the guidance of Mrs. John B. Crosby,
the president, when Mrs. Harriet Johnston Wood
threw a bomb into the camp.
"I object." she suid, "to giving money to the
fund of a campaign from which we are excluded."
"Well." said Mrs. < 'rosin-, "tho way for us to get
the vote Is to go Into practical politics. If the old
suffragists of fifty years ago hail done that, we'd
have the ballot now."
"We need all our money to educate women for
the vote they'll get pretty soon." retorted Mrs.
Wood
Tlip consensus seamed to be in favor of trying;
to earn money to help alotiß tl.e campaign.
NEWS OF THE MARKETS.
Little Change in Prices and Products Since
Last Week.
September ranks as the dullest month In the
year for imported fruits. However, there are still
some In Washington Market. Including alligator
pears, from South America, at 26 to 40 cents each,
and fresh figs from Franco, which cost $2 for a
box of twelve. English cob nut 3 are now being
fhown at ♦"> cents a pound. A new crop of dried
California figs Is Just In; two small packets are.
25 cents. Fine Bartlett pears are 35 cents a bas
ket; prickly pears remain unchanged In price: do
mestic fresh figs are 30 cents a basket; persim
mons are 75 cents a dozen; preserving German
prunes are 40 cents for a basket of about 50. Nec
tarines are 75 cents a basket, California gros plums
are S3 cents a basket. Japanese plums roll for
$1 a basket, and blueberries 25 cents a basket.
Grapefruit, which are very scarce, are 35 cents
each; $1 £0 a bosket is the price of the crab
apple*. Sweet cut plums are 33 cents' a basket,
greengages 40 cents a bftsket. damsons 50 cents
a banket and seck»»l pears 35 cents a basket.
Large lemons are 30 and 35 cents a dozen, and
oranges are Go to 75 cents a dozen.
Peaches ar<» dying hard; them are still many
varieties to be seen, such m the Delaware*, at 65
cents a till; Morris white peaches (1 25 a lnrK*
hamper; small baskets of Delawares at 25 cents;
fancy Crawford peaches at II 25 a hamper, and
Orange clingstone poaches also SI 25 a hamper.
Concord. Niagara and Delaware grapes are 25
cents a basket; Tokays and Cunnicblan grapes bt>>
both To cents a basket, while Malagas are 10 cents
cheaper. Domestic black ■rapes are $125 a pound,
and hothouse Muscatels ero $2 a pound
VEGETABLES.
Corn Is higher this week, being 40 cents a dozen;
celery la 15. 30 and 65 cents a bunch, according to
6lze. Cabbage Is 10 cents a bead, and lettuce 5
cents & head. Green ginger Is 15 cents a pound,
okra Is *0 cents a hundred and chicory sells at 25
cents for three. French artichokes are 25 cents
each, whlto onions 1" cents a quart, pumpkins 30
cents each, eggplants 10 cents each, small pickling
gre«n cucumbers from 25 cents t.i 50 cents a hun
dred. Mustard pickling cucumbers arc 60 cents a
dozen, pickling onions arc L > cents a quart. Cau
liflower* are 25 cents a largo head. Rocky
Kurd melons 5 cents each. Pine quality large
tomatoes are 40 cents a large basket, egs
tomatoes are 10 cents a box. and pap»'r shell toma
toes (known In South Africa as "Cape gooseber
ries") 10 cents a box. Both the ordinary potatoes
and the sweet potatoes ar>- 10 c<<nts a quart; carrots
are. 6 cents a bunch, Brussels sprouts 20 cents a
basket, turnips 5 cents a bunch and cucumbers . .
cents apiece. LarK? green peppers are two for 6
cents. and ring, r peppers are 15 cents a quart.
],) ma beans are 25 cents a measure, white beans
25 cents a. measure, string beans also 25 cents a
measure. Cranberries are 15 cents a quart.
BGGS AND POULTRY.
Eggs have not advanced from last week, being
still 30 cents a dozen for fresh ones; butter re
mains at 28 cents a pound. Mild cheese is 16 and
sharp cheese 18 cents a pound. Swiss Imported is
SO cents a pound.
Despite expectation?, the poultry market shows
little difference. However, it is bound to change
about the beginning of October, as the game then
begins to come In. This week roasting chickens
are 22 cents a pound, broilers the same price, fowls
16 cents a pound, broiling guineas $2 a pair, Phila
delphia squabs $4 a dozen, and Long Island duck
lings 20 cents a pound.
FISH.
Stewing oysters are 75 cents a hundred, the finest
oysters being $1 25 a hundred. Scallops are 50 cents
a quart, hard shell crabs 35 and 40 cents a dozen,
Eoft shell crab? 50 cents for the medium and II a
dozen for thn large ones. Lobsters are down again
to 25 cents a pound. Fresh water whiteflsh are 25
cents a pound, yellow pike are up to 30 cents a
pound, yellow perch 15 cents a pound, carp 10 cents
a pound, and eels 15 to 18 cents a pound. Of the
sea fish, butterfish is 15 cents, weakfish 12 cents,
sea bass 18 cents, halibut from 15 to 18 cents a
pound, haddock 10 cents, and porgles 15 cents a
pound. Kennebec salmon hat; reached the prohibi
tive price of 60 cents a pound; California salmon,
on the other hand, has dropped to 20 cents a pound.
Flounders are 10 to 12 cents a pound, bonlto mack
erel 12 cents a pound, and fresh mackerel 25 cents
apiece.
Hind saddles of lamb are 16 cents a pound, fore
quarters are 14 cents a pound, legs 16 cents. chop«
18 cents, and shoulders 9 cents a pound. Forequar
ters of veal are 16 cents a pound, legs of veal 19
cents a pound, and loins 22 cents a pound. Porter
house steak is 28 cents a pound, sirloin 25 and 23
cents a pound, and prime rib roast 18 to 20 cents
a pound.
TO BEAUTIFY A CITY.
The Mayor of Birmingham, Ala., is leading a
popular* movement to btautify the city and. beltm
■ wise man Is muklng a special effort to interest
the women. They know more about such matters
than men, he Bays, and have better Judgment.
The Mayor hns addressed th« following exhortu
tlons to the citizens:
• Pull down your fence. The clt> will haul It
uway and keep off the cows. If you cant be in
duced to part with It. fix It up and paint it.
'•Plant lawns, flowers and trees. V herever the
around shows bare plant something green in It.
"Renort any one who, mutilates or ties a horse
to * tree You get half tht fine on conviction.
••jk few dimes and a lot of enthusiasm and de
termination will transform an unsightly back yard
into a little spot of te.iuty. '
gSRPET fiLEfINSING
j.«rgr«t In thr World. I.very toll.
38 }<viiV ex|ir.-!rm-i«.
THE THOS. J. STEWART CO.
n-wny and 4«th St.. New York. Tbonn 776 Bryant.
Erie «nd Oth St«.. Jersey City.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE AND MOVING VANS.
Writ* or •.»»•» - tor laUreatißf booklet, . . .
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS
European Advertisements.
LONDON SHOPS.
Tiffany & Co.
221 AND 221 A REGENT STREET
LONDON
CNGLISH BRANCH 07 THE NEW YOKK HOOSI
JEWELLERY- PRECIOUS STONES
• WATCHES ■ AND • SILVERWARE •
A VI3IT 13 SOLICITED
WO IMPORTUNITY TO PURCMASB
PARIS
36 "1. 5 AVENUE DE L'OPERA
CONDON *< CO ENGLAND
OLD ENGLISH
FURNITURE
ORIENTAL CARPETS
Tks
loldsmiths & Silversmiths Company
112, REGENT STREET, W. L "'
DIAMONDS, PEARLS, &c,
MOST BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS.
HIGHEST QUALITY.
The
loldsmiths & Silversmiths Company
Hv Rcyal Warrant Hi.
12, REGENT STREET, LONDON.
-BELFAST BOUSE*
■illllM Ml lit*.
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE
«r *r«>D.TK«irT INTERMEDIATE PROFIT*
•O O.K. TU Iljm.
WALPOLE'S
CELEBRATED IRISH LINENS
AT MANUFACTURER'S PRIOBB.
Ho charge for HrmmlttK or M«rkini: HoMekatd O— da.
OAMBHIO HANDKERCHIEFS * SPBOIAUTV,
Carnage paid CM orarra OT«r £t la TmhWk
WALPOLB RHOTHEPI. Ltd,
linen MANUFACTURERS,
"Belfast House." So, Sew Bond St., London.
gpNFORMAiyfg
BREATHING FOUL AIR.
Rlirht breathing Is BO Important In so many ways
that It Is ctrariß« It la to ne K l»cted. Staffing teach
ers know that their pupil!" mi;*t breathe b*for* they
■ln«;, and be^ln by tralnlnsr them In that accom
plishment Swimming: teacher* Instruct In the
proper inflation of the lungs before Wtlnir their
pupils enter the waf«r.
Correct breathing means perfect circulation of
the blood, without which th* complexion cannot be
KOod. It means a fine cnrrlajro an<l the *tr<'ntrth«Ti-
Ing of the ahdomln.il BMsScles: and If those muscles
arc wenk tho form Is pretty sure to Ret "tubby."
Above all. It means health. Western cowboys,
irkmg on distant ranches, asfng the ranch house
simply as a place to («lepp and eat In. will come In
from th« storm. He down, perhaps without chain
!np clothing, and slf>p all night In their wot clothes.
"\\'f> never seemed to catch cold," said a man
the other day who was describing how he had
roughed It thus In his youth.
"Wasn't It because you were breathing in wuch
treat drafts of pure air all day Ions?" suggested a.
'',;•*> nrr
"I shouldn't wonder." said the man.
Yet the, aviTiiE" person not only does not try to
breathe properly, but In content to breathe foul
air. As soon as winter approaches utreetcarr, halls
where people are gathered together, even private)
houses, are carefully arranßed to keep out the
fresh air and k«-ep In th.> foul. It Is strange, for
stale air Is not easily warmed; fresh air will warm
up much more quickly.
Sleeping rooms are seldom ventilated as they
ought to be. If some bad sleepers only knew that
few things nulet the nerves and drive away in
somnia as does deep, regular breathing of fresh
kjr, they would take more pains about It. It is not
ea;=y to get clean air in the city, but at any rato
city air straight from the outsfd la better than
city nir which has been boxed up in a bedroom
.and breathed over and over all night long. By the
way, few people would like to 1-jtthe t:-.elr bodies
In water In which other people bad bathed. How
can they bear to batht: their lungs In air other peo
ple have used?
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
Every variation of the Directolre girdle i 9i 9 to be
extensively worn this season, and here arc excep
tionally graceful models. The. high waistline is to
be noted not alone upon Directoire gowns, but in
combination with skirts of the regulation sort, and
these girdles are extensively used to bring about
the effect. Soft silk, soft satin, crepe de chine and
ribbon are all used for those In contrast with the
gown, and the material Itself often is called Into
requisition. No. l shows a wide girdle, with sash
NO. 6122-TISSUK PAPER PATTERN OF DI
RECTOIRE GIRDLES, FOR 10 CENTS.
attached at the back edges. No. 2 shows the same
girdle without the sash and of slightly less width. |
Nos. 3 and 4 are distinctly different in style, being j
stayed with bone Instead of being made over a ,
foundation, and can be made with or without the .
postilion at the back. !
The quantity of material required for any girdle
Is seven-eighths of a yard 21 inches wide, one and
'five-eighths yards for the pash and one yard for
the postilion. The pattern. No. 6,122. la cut in three
sizes— small 22 or 21, medium 26 or 28, large 30 or 32
inches waist measure— nnd will be mailed to any
address on receipt of 10 cents. !
Please give pattern number an.i waist measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New-
York Tribune. If In a hurry for pattern send an
extra 2-cent stamp and we will mall by letter
postage In sealed envelope. 1
Foreign Resorts.
Proprietors: The GORDON HOTELS, Ltd. ■ l gj^S VI fR| A II
A Favored Stopping Place for American Visitors. <9 _. jfa Ba3 ■£ « 9 5$H
Jio*r Central Position in the West-End. 6 « H a*l SSJ H I If
Tariff Free from Uptown Office " »tv York BL_ |LJr< »M jkai KJB jig
Tribune," 1364 Broadway. >*. V. BWB ** *" —^ — m ■
i§n§Ji£-EXCELSIOR HOTEL
&X mills Op en l^ e Year Round. Sumptuously Appointed.
c! I! T"?^ Most Modern House. Splendid Position
m —MODERATE CHARGES—
Under Same Management as The Grand Hotel National, Lucerne
J^ Two Leading European Hotels gk
Is^ Every Modern Comfort. -4 K% _^^*
f»^4^ + J. LIPPERT, Propr. 41^ AsP*^^^
European Advertisements.
PARIS SHOPS.
L. GIRAUD
Trousseaux. Layettes. Robes.
CANNES: I PARIS:
33, Rue d'Antibes ] 4, Rue Castigliona
Foreign Resorts.
LONDON HOTELS.
THECARLTON
I Hotel. Restaurant,
and Grill Room,
LONDON.
GIBRALTAR HOTELS.
THE HOTEL CECIL
GIBRALTAR.
First Class in every respect. The only expressly
constructed Notel in Gibraltar. Highly recommend
ed. Perfect Sanitation. Telegrams Cecil Gibraltar.
Foreign Resorts.
hotels~in^nglansT^
London
midland grand hotel
MANCHESTER....
MIDLAND HOTEL
LIVERPOOL .... ADELPHI HOTEL
LEEDS QUEEN'S HOTEL
BRADFORD MIDLAND HOTEL
MORECAMBE 8AY......
MIDLAND HOTEL
DERBY MIDLAND HOTEL
W Tmvle Manager. Midland Railway Hotels and
Refreshment' Rooms, etc. Chief Midland Grand
Hotel. London. _^_^
HOTELS IN THE BRITISH ISLES.
MOOT EI'HKAIM— n WELLS.
HOTEL WELLEXGTOX.
PIIANKI.I.V— ISLE OF WIGHT.
HOLLIEK'S SHANKLIN HOTEL Elec. Llehk
nETTWS-Y-COKD OORTH WALES)
" WATERLOO HOTEL.
Tariff!* of the Hotels and fnll particular* a* to route*
may be had at the European Oftice* of "The Tribune."
at "I>une« Inn House." 2«% Strand (overlooking
Aldwy«l> un d Klnit!.way). London.
UPPER NORWOOD. QUEEN'S HOTEL.
V'ear Crystal Palace. London. Healthiest situation In
England. 1...v»!v gardens. Boarding terms from $2 CO
per day Special terms for large parties. Convenient
train service for City and West End London.
THE HOWARD HOTEL.
Norfolk Street. Embankment. London. Every modern
comfort. Overlooks Embankment and River. E ecant
public rooms. Electric l!(tht throustout. American sy»
tem «le\ator». FUed taj-liT.
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.
" THE BEST ROUTE IN THE OLD 1
COUNTRY FOR COMFORTABLE S
TRAVEL & PICTURESQUE SCENERY. §
CORRIDOR EXPRESSES
UVERI-OOL. MANCHESTER AND LONDON (St.
" ISiBCr»S) AND PRINCIPAL TOWNS AND
hoi IDAY RESORT 3IN GREAT BRITAIN and the
HOUIJ .NORTH OF IRELAND.
Fend stamp f'>r set Pictorial Post Can's. Apply for
f-Mirtes T'm.tMl .■.- Map?, etc.. to Messrs. T. OAk &
£S!a«B and "-■» Broadway. B*9 Madison An and 563
»Vf»h" Aye and for Express Traffic to all parts of
Great Britain to Messrs. tho*. Meadows & Co.. M New
« New York, or to Midland Railway. Derby. England.
St.. E*«w io.k. . uraXET. General Manager.
FRANCE, BELGIUM AND HOLLAND.
G rand Hotel
PARIS
Boulevard Dcs Capucioes and Place de i Opera
1,000 Rooms with Private Baths.
Tariff on Application.
PA QIC (Favorite American House)
HOTEL CHATHAM.
ARISHOTEL DE L'ATHENEE
PADIC HOTEL DE L'ATHENEE
«" I<J 15 Hua Scrlbo
rpoo<«|te «ho Grand Open
"The Modern Hotel of Par.3-
E ARMBRUSTER, Manager.
PARIS
HOTEL DE LILLE ET d'ALDiGII
Sl3 Kuo 6i Honor*, cloan lo Plac^ Vendoma. inr»t
Class. All modern Improvements. Every horn* comfort.
Larce hall. Restaurant, luucheuo* and dinners at nxsU
price or a la carte. Telegram*. L.ILLALBION. PARIS.
— Henri Abad:*. Pronrtatoe.
PARIS : *ye' de I'Opera
HOTEL MONTANA
New and Up-to-Date Hotel
TRY IT It
JIDICf HOTELS ST. JAMES
Alfls( hotelTst. james~
#41*13 et O' ALBANY.
firand location. Opposite Tulle;l<-» Garden..
Private Baths. Heater*. Itoom from 4 frs.: with
• Bed*. 6 frs. I.unrh. * fr«.: Dinner. 3 trs.. at
teparute tables. Full IVn*i»o from fr». 12.30.
PARIS. HOTEL dv GRAND PALAIS
2 line Jena Uouicofi. Champ* EIy»e«».
Prtvats t>all>»- Modern rcmforn. !
Adapted for tamllU*. *•« Himnnum
n pT[QQ FT Q LE GRAND HOTEL
DiIUOOCLaO OriU Ko0 "- America* Bax.
Foreign Resorts.
„ HOTELS US GEEMAHY.
AIX-LA-CHAPELLE
Nuellens Hotel
DDF^PiPM Bath and Totletta.
T\^L^*J LJ Lrfi Bath and Totlett*.
HOTEL BELLEVUE
DUttoxnlsbed House of old pat. it ton. lnl. t po*uio»>
B. RONNEFEU). Ceo. .Maiujft
BCD I 1 11 huilurilen Strun, US.
Ell Lin "o«t Sriect. Lift. M Booms.
Term* $1 50 to $2 a day for board ami roses.
PENSION TSCHEUSGHHER.
3^UnlGn! Art Gan'ra of Eurap*
f#l CONTINENTAL
fcf if Hotel de Luxe, MUNICH.
Munich ass*-*"
HOTEL De RUSSIE
Sendig's Wurttemberger-Hof
WIESBA9EN. Hotel de Luxe.
Nassausr-Hof Hotel,
WIESBADEN A^rtt,x
PALACE HOTEL & Batbs
WIESBADEN owosiwjKJsaS?
HOTEL FURSTENHOF
AUSTEIA, HTINQAB.Y & SWITZERLAND
\
* HOTEL BRISTOL
Located •" tho Fashionable IC«rnthn«rTlß«>
and th» f«vorlt» r*»ort of American*. Psr
fed French Cuistn* sad choice wins*.
BUDAPEST
GD 9 HOTEL HUNGARiA
First-Ciass Hotel with Panoramic View over the
Danube. Every modern comforf. Exclusive Ameri
can & \ nqlish patronage. CH4RLES J. Bt RG€R,
Manager, (ormerlv of Imperial Hotel. Vienna.
MONTREUX WINTER RESCRT
HOTEL BELMONT
Holds best position in Mootreux.
and is the most popular modem house.
VEVEYf Grand Hotel and
Palace Hotel
OPEN A IX THE YEAR ROIND.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE.
Rome, Italy.
Grand Hotel.
OPEN THE YEAR ROUND.
The most beautiful
and comfortable
Hotel in Italy. Electric
light throughout. American
elevators, charming Suites
with bathrooms attached.
Under the same Direction as
THE SAVOY HOTEL LONDON.
Rome, Italy.
Hotel Quirinal
OPEN THE YEAR ROUND
Highly reputed and fujhlonable Ist ola»» Hotel in the
healUiiest und ttnest part of Korae. Evw T m ''°*T*
romfort and luiun «.rjn.l HaU. Band. PrW»te bath
'""""hk'h" T\" r'ltKM H RESTAURANT
STEAM HEAT THKOCC.HOCT.
JT2& ■— Pvl /f*h A IN BEAUTIFUL '
ilEfiOA. PRIVATE PARK.
esT- "EDEN IN BEAUTIFUL
r fV IJiA . PRIVATE PARK.
-EDEN PALACE/
J6£b C aiH A Views of Port
il SAVOY HOTEL, p»n
CnUM Prirato Bat2u
SAVOY HOTEL,
«Btf« SHE I.r.A I>ISG HOTEL OF GE.VOA.
H^" Also Hotel da Londres.
ENICE. "STS."
¥CT I HOTEL, Renowned
GRAND HOTEL —^C^
Ha* a Frontare of 300 Feel «^ PIANTA,
on th« Grand Canal. «•«-!-.
ISENIGE} HntPl IGraad1 Graad caaaL
M« liUlUl <3lendld Vlaw.
VENICE, in UnfPl i Elfctrlc Us&t.
f .Royal Daniel! L Electric Light.
Royal Darnell " s,^ l^"*
ALL MODERN COMFORTS. st»Uw»y Ticket*.
NEWLY KKKITTED. -I ;
■■■I Railway Tickets. Telegrapli
iaiLAN Lugnaqe Registered.
i^alLMiM Lilt- tlectriclighl
111 HOTEL DELA VILLE
9

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 26, 1908, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924