New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 26, 1910, Image 11

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 26, 1910, Page 11, Image 11',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1910-02-26/ed-1/seq-11.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1910-02-26/ed-1/seq-11.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1910-02-26/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1910-02-26/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], February 26, 1910, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 14.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.8 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 Feb. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-02-26/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

Of Interest to Women
CHAN.TEOLER STYLES
7" . Triumphant Cock Invades
ihe Realm Of Kasnion.
TCP i-itustion in tl:c world of fashion r*
c *\\% the breiikir.tr of the dawn in Milton".*
-"I/Aneprn." _!ar.y new styles* eve ueekin?:
■•■«>cr-<rr-ition. and since th? deatli of Paquin,
■a-hc no often pointed the way in such sea
ten? of darkness, the capital of fashion
j-a^ acknowledged no arbiter. Hence the
i:?.:.>* between seasons uncertainty has
AXT \' OP WATERMELON PINK SATIN. TRLMMED
Jk "'■-: IKD UADG WITH A YOKE OF WHITE
se :I4XE an: - I lread i...
\<"fft ir,tt*r!«ris*etr: rnakir.c the time appro
priate for the entry of the Cock -who —
With lively din
c t -.-r . the ist of dark) - thin.-
Truiy Chanteder threatens not only to
r ; va"-tn2t-%<5 oiitdotlie former- popularity
at "Trilby." ,"I>u Barry" ajio" "The Merry
"Widow" in *'n*" realn-. of clothes. He has
Fives his name to numberless things al-
I'-ady, for atH Paris has become quite
<ti«-ky of lat£.
Fjrst. there i« the Chantecler coior —
«■ livid pink shade between cerise and
Thi» r>!d-fas;iiun^d watermelon pink — and
*;o» : there is a dress especially designed
■for Th* *»olor. It isn't at a!! startling, like
Jh^-ph^ath crown or the pantaloon costume,
cor i-an on*,, say with verity that it is
»-tist;c. From a point of view of tnwarl
Lariryxrd fowl are scarcely a fit subject
•fir a motif in lace, but here is his maj
JVebv^ of ihe Markets
.EAT AND POULTRY.
Ac air of depression still hangrs around
c • MarkPt. and the stallholders
c."? crumbling at "the plackrtep? of trade.
M«t of fvcrj- kind i? still very high.
«rep«sa"iy in the finer grades, thoush even
th« poorer quality is suffering to some
<j**srn»e. No liope i? held out of any im-
Jn^dUtTe lowering- in Hc'jre. but t'rere hd.s
bf^r. no rise since last week.
i'ou-Try, for which there is r.ot a keen
«>n>a!!d. remains the, Fame as :a=t week in
all "hie*.
FISH.
A.: ksids of fish continue Hlghl Smelts
»:> ::ym 20 to 23 cents a pound, whitefl^h
TXTITi— "
iM
AiMiNj
<
< At All Newsstands
< j or by mail
j
\ 25 cents
•«ii_ —^^— !
<
5 i A comprehensive little vol
-rr.c that gives you practical
formation. As essential to
the business man as. an En
cyclopedia-
1 A Library Edition
? ■
4 si. 00
-»»- - •-- -^
\ I
i NOW READY
\ I Bound in Dark <.reeu Cloth
J 8 with Of It Lettering
' I
ADDRESS
I New- York Tribune
i ' 154 Nassau >£,Ne\v York
?»t3*ione i a black Chantilly and bordering
' gorgeous satin .rain. The skirt is made
trtth a bib-tunic In front and.dnip^d tuin
in the baok. The waist is finished off with
|.a Mr yoke of -white nmuaiifHnc and sil
•.-•■ thread lace. The sleeves are cut in
the gtraight peasant style, with a ouS of
black Jsc*.
As the color is rather trying to in. ■■-'
Tvnjr.cn. it Is doubtful v.-hether many will
vrear an entire cown of it, and it would
surely take a cock eye to appreciate the
beauly of a small turban in this shade
trimmed with two da-ing pheasants"
leathers fn hrisht sran#j«s; but dashes of
Chantecler pink can he used . most effec
tively, and «re likely to enjoy a great
vogue Xot only black and white dresses,
suits and hats, but lavenders, blues, greens
and yellows will be livened up with this
dazzling addition of color. ;^ gj ji ;"">7v7~.-
The popularity of feathers, of course, is
increasing. _ Little,., birds will be worn in
the hair, and feather boas are increasing
their proportions. It would indeed not be
surprising if ' >otaT*atr assumed a taloned
appearance, as ■women have very evidently
taken Chantecler into the cockles of their
hearts.
MORE "WHITE WINGS" MEDALS.
The Greenwich branch of the Woman's
Municipal I^easrue will make Its second an
nual distribution of : dais to street clean
ers Tuesday afternoon at Stable B,
Xo. 408 West 15th str«=«H. Mayor Gaynor
will mak^ the presentations. Sweepers,
drivers and 'section foremen are the men
who receive the medals, which are given
lor good work and faithful service.
are -"0 "•-■ • and Spanish mackerel and hali
but are 25 cents a pound. Scallops are -still
75 c^r.rs a quart and hardshell crabs are
60 cents a dozen. Lobster, at 35 cents a
pound ■ad upward, is getting beyond the
reach of ordinary persona. Roe shad are
a little "easier." being $2 .>> *>ach. buck shad
ar<: 85 cents apiece, and shad roc sells for
51 50 ■ pair. These fish v: shortly ... down
considerably, as they are £?iai3ual!y creeping
further' Xortfa, :;nd will soon have reached
Charleston. Yellow Ike are 2 cents a
pound, red snapper.- ?ea base and striped
bass are 20 rents, yellow perch are IS cents,
cod, carp and haddock are 12 nts and
flounders are "0 cents a pound.
VEGETABLES.
Vj??:etables are dearer this wfefc and
! some kinds- are scarce. Erown kale, for
i instance, is hard to pet, but sxeen Lie at
j 31* cent? a jx±ck is abundant. Dandelions
! i^ell re:idily at CO tents a pound, mushrooms
! are ZO cents a pound, tomatoes are 1.1 cent?
j a pound, artichoke? are 2". 1 cents each and
1 cauliflowers are '3 to a) cents a head. Tar
; ra^on is 15 cents a bunch, chives 5 cent?
; a bunch, esearo!e and lettuce are each lo
! t—Ktm a head, celery is & to 75 cents a
'■ bunch, okra is 10 cents a dozen, rhubarb
is l-"> cents a bunch and chevril is 10 cents
a bunch. Sweet potatoes, Bermuda onions,
j picklinp onions and Bermuda potatoes are
! li cents a quart.
Kgs: plants. white cabbage, red cabbaee
I and cucumbers are 13 cents- each . endive i.
] '2Z cent? a pound, oyster plant is 10 cents
| a bunch and pumpkin and squash are each
i 2 cents a pov Sh-!led Jima beans .<■►-*'
a quart, green -peas are 50 cents a quart.
Stringed beans are CO cents a quart, and
Brussels sprouts are 5) cents • Mitel
■ Asparagus is 7i cents a bunch.
FRUIT.
Apples are plentiful at the fruit dealers*.
j SpitzenU-rs;? are SI :!G to $13) a dozen, lady
; apples are 5o cents quart. Newtown pip
| pins arc 6u cents ■ dozen, winesap apples
• are 75 cents a dozen. Gano apples from
| Oregon are aiac 75 cents a dozen. Anjou
i pears ar* fron. Jl ~> to $1W a dozen, h ;::.<■-
I pear* are %Ij) to £i a dozen. Orangex are
• f»on; W cents to $1 a dozen, tana-eride« .
I 50 oeiits a dozen, kumquats are 'Hi cents a
j quart ;md pomesranatea ar« 13 a dozen.
\ AJligatur pears 50 tents each, pines are
' S. cents and sugar pines 50 cents? apiece.
I Sxra.wberrie*?. aotwithstandins their ii!gj>
1 hxcre.'Ji} cents up to Si 7C v smal! ba.vket,
I are iaigreat demand. Grapefruit are 10 to
' 2fj cents -apiece, plums are rs ■■■ basLei,
! iliilata Jfrap-s are »» cents a pound and
) muscats 'at* - _ ... pouaii. South African
i lunches .-■.,.-■ il;r nectarines are
[ "zlra U. apricots nvo ■- - dozen, smailer ones
| bfiiig Si.i/ a. dczeii.
EGGS AND BUTTER.
llpg.H renwia steady at 23 cents m dozt-n.
; Tliis is said to i>e due to .he importation of
' forviji narafKne coated eggs Fresii -gs^.
>. fn" irnm~nny coatiiii;, are also arriving
i f!<n;: ihe other »id«". i»ut ate Jiot comin&ml
1 ir? ••)■•}' prices as in*' domestic fjltrs.
' Euitw Is ;» little iiicii. X' centiC* whille
I s\vcet fcjjtiev ■ lw" advanced t<j:a'feei»SK^a
j p-»in.'s, but t'wth kinds will ruortly L-t tack
N i:\V- YORK DAILY TRIBI NE. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20.
[JERSEY WOMEN FORM
Organize Branch of Equal
Franchise Societjj.
Mrs. Richard Sievens's picturesque house
on Castle Point, Retaken, was the scene of
an interesting gathering yesterday after
noon, when a branch of the Equal Fran
chise Society of New YorL.. of which Mrs.
C-aretice H. M.-!<kay is president and
founder, vas organized. Sirs. Thomas
Henry, of So. 11T7 Broad street, Newark.
was elected president, and the charter
member? numbered several hundred.
The purposes of the society, summarized.
are to bring about national, Piai** and local
equal franchise rights, to work for honesty ■
in elections and to bring about the choice
of efficient and fit persons for public office
Mrs. Stevens, wearing a smart black
Chiffon velvet trained gown, with a yoke
of pold lace and a bunch of soidenrod at
her belt, received the scores of women, who
represented most of the important towns
and cities of the northern and eastern part
of Xew Jersey. Mr. Stevens,' who was
enrolled as a member of the new society
along with several other prominent Jersey
men. assisted in receiving and seating the
puests. Miss Elsie Stevens, a daughter of
the hostess, and Miss Minn Scott took
tickets.
Mrs. Mackay, gowned in black satin,
made Russian style, with gold lace acces
sories, an.i wearing a big black hat. pre
sided, and having outlined the platform
of the Equal Franchise Society urged her
listeners to work zealously for the ballot.
not only for their own sake but for the
pake of their children.
"We want the suffrage because we want
to protect our homes; to shield the chil
dren of . the race so that they shall not
wast* away in factory and mill," said Mrs.
Mackay.
Mrs. Caroline Alexander. Mrs. Victor
Laddie, president of the Mew Jersey Suf
frage Association; Mrs., Mary H. Kinsley.
Mrs, Francis Cabot, of New York, and Miss :
Beatrice' Forbes- Robertson also spoke.
Besides Mrs. Thomas P. Henry, as presi- j
dent, the other officer elected were, vice- :
presidents. Mr?. Everett Colby, Miss Alice '
l.rakeg. of Cranferd: Mrs. Caroline Alexan
der and Mrs. Richard Stevens, of Hoboken;
secretary. Mrs. Henry C"omptor., of New- j
ark. and treasurer. Mrs. Charles Campbell, j
of Hoboken. Twenty-one trustees were
elected, including Richard Stevens and
Thomas McEwan. of Hoboken, and Judge ;
rarrick and Judge Charles G. Black, of i
Jersey City. j
Following the business meeting tea was
eerved.
MAN SUFFRAGE HOST.
Women Praise Courage of As
semblyman Bates.
Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt. the "Big
Boss" of the woman's party, told Assem
blyman IJndon Bates, of the 23th District,
yesterday that Vie was the most courageous
man she had ever known. It was at the
suffrage tea-feat at Mr. Bates's home. No.
H East 60th street, that she paid him this
compliment, inspired by the spectacle of
so young a man inviting such a feminine
Geluge.
Mr. Bales had asked the women of his
district to come, as well as members of the
woman's party, but th» women with sliawis
over their heads didn't get around, prob
ably because "from ."i to 7." the hours
named, is just the time when they have to
be getting supper for their men folka. But
plenty of other women came — nearly a hun
dred in all. There were Mrs. John Ham
mond, Mrs. "William J. Schieffeiin, Mrs.
; Bishee. Mrs. F. Y. Dalviel. Mrs.
OriSW«M Bourne, Mrs. Edward I^auterbach.
Miss Crystal Eastman, Miss Inez Milhol
land and many others.
Mr. Bates received, and much tea was
consumed. As the women drank they grad
ually closed in upon the host and lion. Mr.
Bates, not at all shy, told them how he
felt about woman suffrage. He said he
wanted to know if this ' was a practical
proposition they were making. He was, he
admitted, anxious about the Ignorant vote.
He reminded his hearers that women immi
grants who are married become citizens
when their husbands do by virtue of their
marriage, without having to answer any of
the questions. Wouldn't it be dangerous to
allow them to vote
"If ail women were like you," the speaker
ended, gallantly. "I would have no hesita
tion about giving your sex the ballot."
Mrs. Cat* replied tranquilly-that she had
DO fears about the ignor-int vote. The real
danger to this country, she said, lay not in
the vote of the so-called ignoran; but in
the intelligent men who bought the vote«
of others.
Among the guests was Mrs. Gilbert Jones.
As the "antls" are to have their inning?
March 4. on which day they are invited to
tea at Mr. Bates's home, Mrs. Jones took
no part, but looked on and made observa
tions.
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN
The. sailor blouse is such a satisfactory
garment that it. is always in demand. This
one can be worn with or without the shield
and the shield can be made with high or
low neck. The pattern can be used both
for an odd blouse and for one that is part
of a conn, and it will be found available
for every material suited to so simple a
design. Flannel. lightweight serge and ma
terials of the sort are much used at all
seasons, but sailor blouses also are made
NO O.STT— TiSSUK PAPJSR PATTEKN OV
SAILOK BLOUSE OR SHIRTWAIST.
FOR 10 CENTS.
from linen, poplin, lawn ana all simple
washable .materials. In till- case white
lir.vn.is finished with bands ■■•'. embroidery
' Ti.e quantity of material required for the
medium pise * s tour and one-fourth yards
„! or .- inches wid*-, three and one-half
yard* 22 inqhes wide' or two and one-fourtb
yards 44 inches wide, with one and one-half
yards f banding.
The pattern) No. C^m. is cut in sizes for a
82 "i 36, 33 ami 4<» loch bus; measure and
will be mailed to any addres* on receipt of
30 cents- •
I'lou*< % X' ye u timber of pattern and bust
mrasl ,re distinctly. Address Pattern D«
fc*f(tn«n£ ■. , \ rk Tribune. If in a hurry
;or pntt?rn, wnd an extra .-cent stamp and
\it will mail ijy Icttei- postage in seaied
cnvci^i" >& -
SIX TO A ROOM.
! Tenement Congestion Grows
! Worse, Says Co mm it
/The Committee on Congestion of Popula
', tion in New York issued y«terday a bulle
{ tin containing a general summary of the
phases of congestion in the city, a \ report
on overcrowding of buildings throughout
Manhattan and western Brooklyn submit-
I ted by nine settlements and ■ signed
: statement by Bishop David 11. Greer.
\ Rabbi Alexander Lyons and Rabbi Stephen
I S. Wise, who accepted the figures of the
i committee and made several trips of as
| spection to observe conditions. The state
j merit sums up as follow*:
"We are simply making one . .ongested
i district after another in all the boroughs
I except Richmond, and an aggressive cam
: paign is necessary to preserve New York
j City from the evils of both overcrowded
rooms and of high tenement houses. The
! only general relief from overcrowded rooms
is in the case of those who can afford 10
i pay from US to $2T> and S3O rent a month,.
j while the ordinary unskilled workman's
I family ought not to pay more than $12 to
; $15 at the maximum for the accommoda
tions for -which they "would now have to
pay $20 to $30."
Rabbi Lyons adds the following to the
statement:
"I"nfortunat<"ly. however, tlie report does
not. in the nature of the case, carry with It
a Piigsestion O f the horrible condition thar
exists and that must be seen to be real
ized, a condition that is certain to grow
worse unless early action is taken. For
•<he immediate present more efficient in
spection is imperative. There ought also
to be an increased size of tenement court
by legislation."
The reports from the settlements go int.->
detail regarding the .lodger evil and th
use of basements as dwellings. The worst
cases of overcrowding reported are in
"Washington street, where five and six oc
cupants to a room were found. One fam
ily of five, according: to the bulletin, was
living in two rooms and paying $10 rent.
The lodger evil is traced to the desire of
families to try to eke out an existence and
lower the actual amount of rent.
MAY RECOVER 53.356.938.
Referee Says Amount Is Due Brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company.
D. Cady Herrick reports, as referee, that
the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company is
entiled to recover from the Brooklyn City
Railroad Company 53.3G6.93S 53. If the re
port is confirmed by the courts the stock
holders of the first company may be de
prived of their 10 p*r cent annual divi
dends for nearly three years, or until the
judgment is satisfied.
The collection of the judgment would b"
assured, since the Brooklyn Heights' Com
pany pays a rental to th^ other company
of J1.200.000 yearly. The Brooklyn Heights
has a 999-yenr lease of rhe lines of the
Brooklyn City.
The suit arose from the l^ase. which was
madp in 1893. and was begun ten years ago.
The Brooklyn Heights contended that
under the terms of the lease the Brooklyn
City agreed to issue $«.000.0<v> worth ot
securities. $3,000,000 in bonds and JfcMMOB
in stocks, for the eler-trincation of its sys
tem.
En 15.% the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany took over all the stock of the Brook
lyn Heights Railroad Compsmy. and :m in
quiry was begun as to how the Brooklyn
City Railroad Company had discharged its
obligations to the Brooklyn Heights, its
lessee. It was alleged that the investiga
tion showed that th<* Brooklyn City had
failed to expend most of the $6,000,000 in
accordance with the terms of the Ira^.
In 1900 the Brooklyn Heights begaii ac
tion to recover the unexpended remainder
of $6,000,000. then estimated at 92,088.860.
CAME BACK TOR MORE.
Seventh Regiment Thieves Return and
Get a 15-Cent Door Spring.
The 7th Regiment took the looting of ; :
armory, first made known to the general
public a few days ago, with philosophy.
So did the thieves. In front of the tall
bronze Mercury which the officers set up
where a bronze candelabrum a ton in weight
had been, a door of rough boards gives a
Temporary entrance to the builuing, pending
the completion of the repair.-.
To save trouble for the armorers who are
on giaard at tb° door it was fitted with an
ordinary coiled spring to swing it shut be
hind the passer through. Having appropri
ated most of the bronze in the building al
ready, the thieves yesterday made off with
the spring. It was worth about '■" cents.
FOR LATER INAUGURATION.
House Judiciary Committee Unanimous
ly Favors Change to April.
Washington. Feb. 23.— The resolution of
Mr. Henry, of Texas, proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution changing the date
ot inauguration from March 4 to the last
Thursday in April was favorably acted on
by the House Judiciary Committee to-day.
The vote was unanimous.
The resolution has been pending in the
committee several weeks. The unfavorable
weather usually existing about. March 4
was the most potent argument in favor of
a later date.
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
i From The Tribune Bureau.]
Washington, February 23.
ORDERS ISSUED.— The following orders
have been issued:
ARM V
Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM Ft. ABER
CROMBIE. 2bth Infantry, 10 retired list
Capi'anT.TOHN G. WORKIZER. 2d Infantry.
to Walter Reed General Hospital, District
of Columbia. , .
Captain FRANK TOMPKINS. nth Cavalry.
from" Hot Springs to proper station.
First Lieutenant JESSE P. TRUAX. medical
vs,.rvi>v s,.rvi> corp=<. from Fort Ward t,» home.
vi her*" he will stand relieved from medical
reserve corps April '>.
First Lieutenant GEORGE M PEEK, from
;,4!!, to 50th Company, coast artillery.
First Lieutenant EDWARD W. WILDRICK.
from 30th to 54th Company, <-oast artll-
Secon*d~ 'Lieutenants HARLET DaGLET and
g«coad Li*utenantß HABI^ET D.vll.ET ar-d
HERBERT BARKER, to San Francisco in
time to sail for Manila. April ">.
Following second lieutenants. Philippine Scouts,
report about March -?, to commanding of
ficers of posts indicated for temporary duty
thence to .San Francisco sailing April 5
for Philippines: CHARLES H. LA.NTZ. to
commanding: officer Fort Snelllngr; JAMES
H. REYNOLDS, Jr.. to commanding of
ficer Fort Myer.
Esamininj? and Supervising Dental Surgeon '
ROBERT T. OLIVER, to Fort Hamilton.
Leaves of absence: Captain CRAIG R. S.VT-
I>ER medical corps, two months from
April 1. First, Lieutenant HENRY C
PILLSBI'RY. medical corps, one month;
First Lieutenant JESSE P. TRUAX. med
ica! reserve, corps, to Apri! 5.
NAVY.
Lieutenant T. 11. TAYLOR, detached the Cali
fornia' home. leave one month.
Lieutenant C. P. TUFF detached the Glacier;
to naval training station, San Francisco.
Ensiirnx C M. AITpiTIX and F. F. ROGERS, de
tached the Dolphin; to duty as attaches.
Medical Director 11. E. AMES, detached com
mand naval hospital. Bo«aB; home, ay.ait
1 cdon
Surseon F. W. P. WIEBEK, to Washington, for
PX»mlna.tlon far promotion, and, on comple
tion await orders in Washington.
Ensign R. W. 4BANISS, d«ta< ■• : the Rain
bow to naval hospital, Curacao.
Commander C. U. KXEPPEH to command thr
Montt-r-y _nJ the Moiiicuu.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS— The fol
lowing movement' of reaselsi hay» been re
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Fel)- -< The Birmingham, at Bewal Point: the
Jiutin, at Santiago; tl.e Vicksburg-. at Hare
iSlaad - SAILED.
Feb. 24. The Sterling, from Newport, News
for" Portsmouth. N. 11.
LENIENCY FOR CAPTAIN HUNT.
F<itt leaven worth. Kan., I'cb. "5. — The
punishment of Captain John 7 :. limit. 36th
Infantry, who while in the Philippine* was
,it.>r;- "d to cUnribtsai for breaking his
p)oflg« to" sbataui from intoxicants, was
1 1 onnnutffi yesterday to a reduction of fifty
fl]c« in rani Captain Hunt was araciuated
from fl PbUil Is II H,
: CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS XEWS NOTES
EPISCOPALIANS TO SPEND SEARLV TWO
MILLIOS IX BUILDING HERE THIS YEAR
Episcopalians will put Into new churches
in Manhattan .Borough just as soon as
contracts can be signed from $1,500,000 to
JI.SOO.OGO. This large" sum does not include
money being: expended in completing the
Cathedral of , St. John the Divine as far as
th« chair and crossing, where fully another
£20,000 is to go before the opening for pub
lic use can rake place.
There have been many rumors of chanjtes
in the plans of St. Thomas's Church, Fifth
avenue and a)i street. It can i*» stated
that no changes of importance have been
made. There has been discussion of a site
further north, fronting- Centra! Park, but
it, has stopped, and the new St. Thomas
will rise on the site of the one that burned
in the minimal .of 1906. Estimates have
been asked, and bids are to be in hand not
later than March 5. The temporary church
In present on will be interfered with little.
80 the architects say. The structure will
include the church fronting on the avenue
and parish rooms fronting on the street.
The whole will cost $1,000,000. possibly more.
When the standing committee of the dio
cese of New- York meets next Thursday,
March 3. formal application will be made
to it by Trinity Parish to move its Chape!
of the Intercession, formerly the parish
church of that name, from Broadway and
ISSth street, to Amsterdam avenue, on a
plot within the bounds of Trinity Cemetery,
probably at ir>4th street. A large corner
was long age left here with the idea that
Trinity might some time build a chapel on
it. Intercession parish went into Trinity
parish, had its $50,Q0Q debt paid off, and
under its -present vicar, the Rev. Milo H.
Gates, has grown from a membership of
300 to 1.100. If the standing committee next
week grants permission to BOW, as every
body supposes it will do, plans will be
drawn for a complete plant that will rival
St. Agnes?! Chapel, in Msl street. That cost
51,000,000, besides $300,000 paid Tor the site. but
it is not expected thai tho new Intercession
will cost so much. Still, It is likely that
the new buildings will cost $500,000. possi
bly 1600,000. for the upper end of Manhat
tan Island Is regarded as a very important
field by the Episcopal mother parish of
New York.
It is said to have been the wish of some,
of the late Rev. Dr. W. R. Hunting-ton's
friends that one memorial of him take the
form of the endowment at the new Cathe
dral of St. John the Divine. The sum saM
to be needed is $250,000. and until some por
tion at least of this sum Is secured It will
be difficult to maintain the cathedral ser
vices after the choir and crossing shall
have been opened, Others of his friends
objected, however, so it is said, and the
present plans are to raise the *2W>,000 und^r
some other name, -or, perhaps, under no
name than a cathedral endowment.
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.
x- the Scotch P-esbyterian Church pub
lic services will be beta at 11 a. m. and 8
p m to-morrow. At the morning service
the pastor, the Rev. Dr. David O. Wylie.
will conduct the services and preach on
"The Christian's High Ideal.' In the even
ing the choir and musical society of the
church will render the well known musical
production, "The Daughter of Jairus."
The Rev. S. M. Haldeman will preach at
the First Baptist Church to-morrow morn
ing on -The First Question of the True
Christian." His evening subject will be
'■If JesuS Christ was not Almighty God.
has any one the right to call Him a good
man?"
There Will be an organ recital by J.
Warren And - ssisted by "Tom- Dan
iel, on Thursday afternoon. March 3, at the
Church of the Divine Paternity, oader the
auspices of the American GotM oJ < >r^an
}sts.
At the Harlem Presbyterian Church to
morrow evening Edgar M. Robinson, of the
International Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation, will speak on "The Boy Problem."
Sir Arthur Sullivan's oratorio "The
Prodigal Son" will be sung at the special
musical sen-ice in the Church of the In
carnation to-morrow afternoon.
The Rev. Robert B. Kimber, superintend
ent of city will be the speaker
to-morrow' morning at the Church of the
Holy Communion. In the evening the Rev.
Dr. George William Carter, general secre
tary of .the New York Bible Society, will
speak.
At the Church of the Ascension Leonard
D. Abbott, editor of "Current Literature,"
will speak on "The Abridgment of Free
Speech" at the 9 o'clock after meeting.
Dr. Edgar Whitaker Work, the pastor,
will speak on "Overcrowded Gotham, the
Perils. Problems and Needs <->. a Great
City" to-morrow night in the Fourth Pres
byterian Church.
The cantata "The Darkest Hour" will
be sung at the Tuesday noon meeting of St.
Paul's Chapel on March 1. It will be re
peated on Good Friday evening-
At Calvary Baptist Church Dr. Mac A
rthur will speak at 11 o'clock on "The "Whole
Man," and at 8 on "The Father's Busi
ness." •
John Bpargo and Alfred W. -Martin will
speak on "Socialism" at the February
meeting of the Women's Conference of the
Society for Ethical Culture, to be field
it the Ethical Culture School building, on
Monday next, at 3 p. m.
Dr. George C. Eioughton. of the Church
of the Transfiguration, who is ill. has gone
to Florida with his daughter and Colonel
G. Hurry, to rest and recuperate.
At the impromptu praise service to-mor
row evening in St. Paul's Methodist Epis
copal Church, the pastor. Dr. George P.
Eckman. will .-peak briefly on "A Live
Wire."'
At Calvarj Methodist Episcopal Church
the Rev. Dr. George W. Carter will preach
at the morning service In the evening
Dr. (ioodeil will preach tne annual ser
n.'H) before tbe Soaa of the American Rev
olution.
There will be services at the Weal End
Presbyterian Church, both morning and
evening, to-morrow. The Rev. Dr. W. W.
White, president of the Bible Teachers'
Training School, will' preach.
The Rev. T. R. Slicer will preach to
morrow morning at All Souls" Church on
"Finding a Foothold."
Dr. Burrell will preach in the Marble
Collegiate Church to-morrow morning on
"Wiser than Solomon," and in the evening
his subject will be "A Thorn in the Flesh."
At the Old First Presbyterian Chinch
to-morrow the Rev. James Alexander Mc-
Cagrue will preach at both morning and
evening service. There will be special music
under the direction of William ■' Carl.
Dr. Schurman will speak at Temple
B^th-El tomorrow morning on "The Evil of
Religious Abstractions" and "The Good of
Religiou? Realil ■
Dr. Carter continues his series on prac
tical theme* at the (Madison Avenue He
formed Church to-morrow. In the morning
at 11 o'clock his subject will be '•Th- Com
ing of the Kingdom. .What [a Involved bk
It? What la Our Share In Hastening It?
Of What Will It. Consist? In th» evening
a i <! o'clock, at the people's popular service
under the auspices of the men's chit), he
will preach a sequel to the morning sermon,
on the topic "Tha Cumin?: of the .Klntfilom —
How Will It Come and When?"
At the Brick Church,: Filth av«atM and
37th street. Dr. Henry van D\ke wiil pr«ach
to-morrow morning-- At the musical ve»p«r
service at -t o'clock there will be a brief
sermon by the R'v. Robert Davi*.
Xew Thought Church service will be held
in the Be!a*co Theatre- at 11 a m. Dr. Julia
3»>aton Sears will speak on "The .Icy of a
Conscious Life."
The noonday services at Trinity Church
next week will be conducted by the Rev.
Dr. Floyd , W. Tomkins. rector of Holy
Trinity Church, Philadelphia.
Th*> Rev. Dr. Giorsio Eartoli. the former
Jesuit, will preach at the Reformed Catho
lic services in Christ's Mission in the after
noon <at 3:30 o'clock. His subject will be
"False Claims of the Church of Rome.
To-morrow evening at 8 o'clock Urn sacr»d
cantata "Israel in the Wilderness." by A.
R. Gaul, will be rendered by th» choir in
the Church of th* Heav-nly Rest.
. At Plymouth Church the Re.. Newell
Dwight Hillis will preach to-morrow morn
ing on "How Christianity Is Influencing
Men. Institutions and Ideals in Tnt3 New
Era."
The subject of the lesson-sermon in the
i 'hristian Science churches to-morrow wiii
be "Christ Jeaua."
At the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Church the Rev. Dr. Walter Duncan Bu
chanan will preach, his morning- sermon
hem? jr. "The New Life," and in the even
ing: he will give a short address on "A
Sweet Voice Calling."
"Man's Need of Religion" will be the
title of William Macktntire Salter's lecture
at Carnegie Hall to-morrow, at 11. a. m..
before the Society for Ethical Culture.
The Rev. W. Merle-Smith will preach to
morrow evening in the Central Presbyte
rian Church.
At H:ls at the Fr«e Synagogue the sar
mon will be preached by Rabbi '"harles
Fleischer, of Boston, whose subject will 0*
'The Religion of '.he Future."
Confirmation wl'l be administered ar St.
Mark's Church to-morrow morning- at U
o'clock.
At the 23d street branrn of the Young
M,en'f <'iinstian Aspooiation there will be a
dramatic recital of Henry van Dyke's -The
T^^st Word." by Alice Chapman of Boston,
at 4 p. m.
AI the «'ollegiate Church to-morrow
morning the Re». Dr. Henry Erertsoa Coba
will | --each.
The Rev. George H. Badger will begin a
series of Sunday evening sermons on "Some
Honest Questions Some People Want An
swered" at the Washington Heights Uni
tarian services to-morrow ever.ins;.
At St. Andrew's Methodist Episcopal
Church the pulpit will be occupied morn
ing' and evening by the pastor, the Rev.
Dr. George Clarke Perk.
At the West Presbyterian Church the
Rev. Dr. A. EL Evans ■uili preach to-mor
row at II a. m. orr "Something More Than
Disciples." and at S p. m. there will be a
special musical service.
At the Metropolitan Temple rhe Rev Dr.
John Wesley BID will continue his series
o^" Sunday morning sermons on "The Great
Prophets of History." taking for his sub
ject. ■■Columbus, the Prophet of Explora
tion."
At the i "nurch of the Messiah iTnitarian.
the Rev. John Haynes Holmes will preach
the last of his special series of sermons on
'"Our Cnitarian Fairh." Subject: "The
Progress of Mankind Onward and Up
ward Forever. "
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
THE MIDIU.K COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
2d A\ and 7th St.
Rev. JOHN 6. PAGO. D. D.. Minister,
will preach at 11 a. ro. and >4 p. m.
I'lIK MARBLE COI.I^GIATE CHURCH,
sch At* and 20th St.
Rev. DAVID .IAS. BURRELL, D. D., Minister.
will preach at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. -
Morning: "Wiser than Solomon."
KveninK: "A Thorn in the Flesh."
OB COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NICHOLAS.
r»th Aye. ami 48rh St.
Rev. FRANCIS L. PATTOK. D. D.. of Prtr. »ton.
X. J.. will preach at It a. m. aa.l !> p. m.
THE WENT KM) COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
W?st End Aye. and 77th at.
Fte KEXRT B\ r EKTBOS COBB. D. D.. Minis
ter, will preach at 11 a. m. nn.l 4:3'> p. m.
' FIFTH AVENUE CHURCH,
FIFTH AVEXVE AND FIFTY-FIFTH ST.
Services at 11 ■- M. ana 4 P. M.
REV. WILLIAM J. DAWSON, D. D. f
i* ill preach in the morning on "The Religious
mltlea of th« K'tucat^-d." and in the after
noon bis subjoct will be Th« Price of Per-
REV. WILBERT W. WHITE, D, D.,
President of th<» Bible Teachers" Training
School. v... a. iii -••->•'. th» M'T.'a Bibl- Cla.«s at
10 A. 3d on -Faults and True I>lscipieship."
Sunday School meets at !):3O A. M.
The Wednesday Evening L«*ctur« at S;l3 01.
Mar. 2fi will be conducted by Rev. Arthur I.
Pierson. '■ D. Ptranger^ are cordially invited.
wrinttv Cburch
Sunday Services: 7:30. 1C:3" a. m.
(Sermon); 3:30, 8:00 p. m.
Week Day Services: 7:30. 9:00 a. m.;
3 p. m.
Noonday Services in Lent, 12 to 12:30.
Preacher next week, Rev. FLOYD W.
TOM KINS, D. D.. Rector Holy Trinity
Church, Philadelphia.
CHURCH OFBW ALL PAT.
The public is cordially Invited to the sar
viees. both on Sundays and on Tiffk «aj s.
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
b "West Forty-sixth Street.
Mir REV. CHARLES W. ARED. D. D .
will preach to-morrow aonlM and evening 1 .
Services at 11 and 8 o'clock.
MOKMM.: -THE JUDGMENT OF THE
BOOKS."
EVENING: "SOME SUBSIDIARY SUGGES
TIONS FROM THE PASSION" PLAY OF
1 1 13ERA3IM ERBAIV
BIBLE CLASSES IOR YOUNG .MEN" AND
YOUNG WOMEN AT 9:30 A. M.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
<!\VITARIAN'. Park »v«. and 34th st.
Vlin»«T»r« $ * v - ROBERT COLLYER. Lir. D.
.Uinis.ers j Eev JOHN* HAV.N'ES HOLMEt".
11 A. M J MORXIW; 3ERVICH
Re%. John Hajnes Holmes will preach the last
of hi* special series of sermons on
"Our Unitarian Faith.** Subject:
•THE PROGRESS OF MANKIND ONWARD
AND UPWARD FOREVER."
12:30 p. m. Good Citizenship Forum. Address
by Prof. CHARLES SPRAGUE SMITH.
Director of the People's Institute. Subject:
•' IRKING WITH THE PKOPLK."
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION".
Fifth Avenue and Tenth Street.
REV. PERCY STICKXEY GRANT. RECTOR.
Ha. m. — Morning service and sermon «Rector>.
4 p. m. — "'By the Riv«rs of Babylon*"' t»**t!l"-r.
Rev. ANDREW F. CXDERHILL. preacher.
t) p. in.. Mr. ALEXANDER IRVIXE.
••Are We in l.^ag i' with Tyranny in M--x:'-'- '
9 p UL-. Mr. LEONARD D. ABBOTT. Editor
"Current Uteratiire."
l.piiifn .\o«ii-Day ">»^rTif<^».
... Tuesday. Bishop COITRTX^rT.
St. George's €burcb
Stuyvesant Square and loth St.
Rev. HUGH BIRCKHEAD. Rector
II a. m.— Morning Prayer anil Sermon.
Pr -H- i— : — The Rector.
B p. m. — .:.-iu!ij l > raver »nd ~*-rvnon.
I'reaoher. Rev. nil J. SCARLETT.
ALL SEATS FRKE.
St. Bartholomew's Church,
NU.h^.. : , Avenue, corner 44f ! i Street.
The Hey. LBIGHTOX PARK& I> l>.. R*»cior.
'.>:'■'■'* A. M. — Holy «.*oromunioß.
i! A. .M — Morninir Prayer -in.l (irrnoa.
414 1 P. M. — Hveulng Prayer anil ■".::■ i. .
*<l.iri»JH>
S:l."i P.M. Itliwtnlai 1 turn on Oriental Travel.
The Hector will preach morning and afternoon.
Organ R*rit«la. Thorad*y Evnln a». »t 9:15.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Broad vray and T!)th Street.
PASTOR, I. M. HALDEMAN.
11 A. M.— "THE FIRST QUESTION OF A
TRIE CJIKISTIAN."
II P. M. — "IF -IKS! r* CHRIST WAS NOT
ALMIGHTY i;Ol>. HAS ANY O>K A RIGHT
TO CAM. HIM A (iQOD MAN?"
Society for Ethical Culture,
earnest* 'flail. KTtn St.. |t|| .We.— ll A. M.
"i;.i'Mi MACKINTIRE 3\LTEP. ip»«ks en
"MANS NEED 01 UEUGION'."
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-
CJLXTKAX. PRESBYTERIAN. CHXRCIT.
West 07th sit-. b*t- riroadwar aad »t& -'"••-
Rev. WILTON MERLE SMITH. D- D- . Pastor.
Rev. G. H. SMYTH. Jr.. A»istaat.
Dr. MERLE-E_UTH^pr<jaebes 11 a. m. *J*V- fh
Kv-tlinir »at>J-«t: "OOOD RED BIWP *>
CHARACTER" <.i*ron«! in a course*. CTSrtsrei-n
Kndeavor rneetlnd Snnday momlt:jc at »:£*£J____
day School. -I p. m : D^^otionai lrvwting w««bb»
dav eTentnar at «. ALL •VgLCOMK I__1 __
MADISON AVENUE METHODIST EPISCO
PAL CHURCH.
Cornei' '•"• Street.
Rev WALLACE MACMULLEN. t>. D., Pastor.
11 a. m. — Preaching by the f*a.'»tcr. Stibiect:
"Grace an.i Kthlc*."
• p. m.— SPECIAL MUSICAL. SERVICE. __j
which th« Cantata Th« Man tf Nazar«th. 'a?
J<t*. tl. Rogers, will b* read-red by th« ch*tr.
chotr. . ,
Madison Avenue Baptist Church
'•!AI;I*iN AYE.. TOR. "IST STREET.
C'HARLKS A. r»TO>. D. D.. P*-|#r '
11 A. M — "A Sense nf .Mora! ObSUatU*. tit* --
Key to Character."
* V M.— ••Ererr-Day RelUlon for Every -D*T
Men."
STR.tX<;KRS CORDIALLY INV» t^.P-___.
MIOISON IVL ItEFSMKD CHURCH.
">'• St. and Madison Arts.
DR. CARTER. THE PASTOR. PKKAi
11 a. m. — TIN Comrnj- th* Kitir*"" 1 O'
WTiat Win it Consjrt? \V_at Ii Otir ••"*
tn Ha»tenii!- It?"
S p. m. — "The Coming ef the K«r!«^om. How
Mrm '• Come, and WbenT'
Fourth Prej>b\*terian Church,
•V-4 Wast KM awa and 91st st.
EDGAR WHITAKEPw work. D. D.. r**tor-
P. BL.WOOD ERI'TiSON A«i»tarr.
II A. M.--OI.D MORTALITY."
8 P. M.. Overcrowded Gotham.
Dr. WORK prr*rh»» at bot?t »«»rTl<-»a. ,
North Presbyterian Church,
li.Vh St.. bet. Broadvay and Am»t<T'Um At*.
Rev. John R. Mai-kay. [>:•. D., Pastor.
II A. m — "The Pinnacle Temptation." Matt
4:5. 9.
9 P. 11-'Tto Tnimp»t Catls." Epfr. S:l4.
Th« f.hnrrh of the Ofriao Pat«rntty. v
♦ entr»l Park V* «••»* and "«t»» street.
FRANK OLIVER HALL. D. D-. Paster.
At 11 a. m. the Pastor »i.. pr»arb ' li «!»ir'l
sermon ._ th» «erle<i. The New Kelia-loß** on
TUB NEW BIBIJC At h p m. rr-.ui*. 4 !-rvie»
and brief address by Dr. HALL. "The RJyTtt to
Relieve." Fre<- organ r«!Ual *n»nr<tfiay at •* ■ '<»•
BRICK CHURCH
fifth Are. arul Thirty-ierenth Street.
Dr. Henry van Dyk» n-i!! preaeht at II ©>*<?(•--
R-v. Robert Darin at 4 and « ©"clerk. -
Bible School and Classes. ■ 4.". v M
Wrin»sda;» Service nt H.
Madison Sq. Presbyterian Church
Madison Avo - *nd .4- ■ Street.
KEY. .• 11. PAITXHITRST. D D.. PASTOR.
REV. G. ft. MONTGOMERY. PH. D..
Assistant Mlniater.
The, Pa«ter will preach 11 a. a. and - p. m. _
DR. WHITE'S
MONDAT MORNING BIBLE CLA.-5.
lt:SO M I?:: 1 "
MARBLE COLLEGIATE CTITmCH.
Fifth Ay». and _••- St
_ ALL BT.LOQME. _
Broadway Tabernacle,
Broad-aay anrt s*>th st.
Rev. '-fa.-; E. .!wt'-:r.-.'\ i> D . "-»»t«r. .
Public Worship at 11 a. m. an<i 8 P- m.
Dr. .;«fr<*n»on wi". pr-acfi at both service?
Wet!n»»iay. * p. m.. Prayer Meeting.
Calvary M. K. Church.
129 th Street and >»r»nth Avenue.
Rev. CHARLES L. GOODELL. D. D_ Pa^tur.
10:45 A. M.— Rev. i-.-. ■>.*.. W. Carter. Ph. D.^t|^
7:45 P. M. — Annna! Sermon before the i?ou» of -"
the Am-.- Revolut>»n. by the Pastor.
ADAM- CHAPEL. UNION THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY. TW Park aye. Sanday aft-nso-m
services at 4:30 o'cso«-k. The seventh of »B»
■erles of sermons on '"Question!! About Rell^inti."
Pi»a-h«r. the ReT. PROFESSOR DICKINSK>?»-S.
MILLER. PH. D. SubJ^t: "What la the R«>»
tton t<t Creeij to Science?" ATI are w»l<^>Tne. ;
AL . ANGELS' CHURCH. W«st~End a y. and
SIX s.. -Rkv. 3. DE I_\NC*3T TOWNSEMD.
D. D.. Rectors-Holy Communion, » *. m-
Morning Pmyer and Sermon by th» Rector. II
a. m. Chora! Ev»nw.: ■_ 4p. m. Dally Ereninjc
Prayer. 3p. m. Thur»i.-"« » sermon by th« R?v.
REKyS F. AL3OP. p. t>'.. 5 p. m.
St. Paul's 'Methodist Church,
W"f«r Ejwl avenue and S6th. street.
Rev GEORGE P. ECKMAN D. D-. Pastor." ;
11 A. M.— -THE QUEST, OF THE GOOD." j
H P. M — IMPROMPTU PRAias SER%"ICE. -
CHURrH OF ZTOX AND ST. TIMOTKT
334 "West 57tli Street.
Rector. Rev. HEXRT :. 3E< K. D. C-" L. v v
Holy ' 'oTTimiinior. . - •AS!. ~
Morning Prayer: Preacher. th» R«clor.ll a. jf - -
Evnaony; Preacher. Re- Dr. Ruahton. BP. 51 -.
CHURCH OF THE KCCARXATIONV aawaajata
are. and 33th m.. Rev. W. M. GROS\*ENOR.
I>. D.. Rector. — > ,a. m._ Holy Communion; . 11
a. m.. Morning- Service and Sermon <Rector):
4 p. m. Sp»><*i«ii Musical Service and v : ■-«• .
fKf-stor); gKllivan'g Oratorio. "Prodigal Ptm.":* '-- *£
TNIVERSrTV ~ place presbyteriax ,
CHURCH, cor. of 10th St. ton- blrw-k wrest. -
from Broadway) GEORGE AT..EXANI :f:. ;
D. D. Pastor. Public xrorahtj? morrow at ""
A M. arid I P. M. T'a- Pastor will prtach.
Wednesday ««v<»nin« service at » o'clock.
FOURTH AYE. PRESBTTERIAX CHURCH.
— Re-. WALTER V AN BCCHAXAX. D D..
Minister, preaches to-morrow in the A?s<?njb!y.-.
Room of the r'ntted Charities Buildlr.s. I<TO East
22d at., at II a. m. and « p. m. ; mi<iw-<-ek prater
ni<>etin<. W*-Jnes<:a sp. m. -* ' 'j :
CHURCH OF THE THA.NSFtG '- X.I B »-
DX. GEORGE CLARKE HOUGHTOX. R^tor.
• \>mmun ions. T. ■«. 9- CHORAL EUCHARr?«T
and sermon ;.v Father Field. 10:30. HIORM
EVENSONG. 4. Father Field will preach at ■
p. m. and at noon dally. ______
OLD FIRST CHURCH,
-Ith avi».. llth to iCtb st.
KOVTARI> D'FFIEr.D D. V.. Pststor.
___ Service?. I a- m. and * p. m. _
Illfl 5t - Pauls Chapel. Broad- M\
111 way und Fulton St.. Tu.es- HI
i:-l day. Mar. 1. Cantata. • - Th« 12-1
hat %?-:? Hoc Hro d NOOH
South Church.
Rev. THOMAS REET> BRIIX";ES. D. D . Minister.
11 a. i.!.— Morning Service and Sermon.
Rev. RODERICK TERRY. P. P.. -^111 preac-t.
ST. MARK'S. _d aye. and tOth st. Rev. Dr.
L. W. BATTEN Rector. Holy Communion, *
A. M. Morning Prayer. Conrtrnsation and >•'
mon fbj the Bishop X 11 A. M. Serrice ci Ui»
Emmanuel Healing Mission. - P. M.
RETLIGIOUS SOOBT OF FRIEND:? •Ortho
—Meetings for Worship. 144 East 20tb St..
New Yor*. II: Washington and I^ifa- • ares..
Brooklyn. 10:45. LI.NDLEY M. STEVEM3 pro
poses attending N«w YorW meeting. il__-"
ALL SOULS' «Unitart_a>. 4th aye.. -Mih.. Rev-
THOMAS R. SLJCBR Pastor, will preach.
•'FINDING a FOOTHOLD" will ••--:,.-••
of s«mon. Services. 11 a. m. All conliaiiy m
vited.
___P_fcAl\jWOYW^ l ir lUCARTHUK. • *t.
/F^«LVHKTWS, ...
__f7r*^ Father's Business." Calvary Graad
% j(g_^ Choir flO°>._ E- M. Bowman._<_o__d.
~KT LENOX AVENUE UNITARIAN CHCRCH.
Corner 12tst at Services m eleven.
"THE TEAR OF LIFE."
Rev MERLF. ST. CROIX WP.rGHT.lxn.^Mlnist-r^
rt KI)l^)N AYE. PRE,"*BYTERI.\N CHURCH.
Nortceapt corner of T3.t ?t.
Dr HENRY SLOAN COFFIN -ariil pr?acn
at II a. ra. and - p. ra-
" - BITTGEBS & P»E!*BYTKBIA> CHCRCH.
Broadway anil 7' st.
• ■ aba «•: 11 a. ■ sad Ii «O. br th»
R<-i-. SAMUEL SEMi of TirosviiU-. Pa.
SAINT A>»REW-S i til R« II
TStb st,. west of Columbus aye.
GEORGE CLARKE PECK. D. D.. Minister.
Preaching- a 11 and _by the Minister.
WEST k.m» FK*>BYTKBIA.V i hi h.
Vtnst»rdam Aye. a--. 105 th Street
REV. A- EDWIN" KEItiWIN. D. D.. r«rt«r.
Services .- It a m. and & P- m.
WEST PRESBYTERIAN I HI R< U
on 4-ti St. berw^-^n .'rii and Ha A ' •»»
Rev. ANTHONY H. EVANS. D I>.. Pastor.
pr**ache? at II a. m. and - p. Ttt. _______
CHCUCII OF THE HEAVENLY UEteT.
sn »v.. _boy*» Kith St. ,
Rer. HERBERT pHIPMAS. Rect-r.
-. r- .-««>" a. m.. Hp. m.^
NEW* THOUGHT CHURCH. Belasro TTieatr*.
■West 4Cd «.. near Broad way.— Sumlays. 11 a. ni-
JULIA SETON 'Kap..- M. D.. Speaker. S
p. m.. : ■■<-'■- SpeakT. Public inTitxl
LENOX AY! COLLEOI.ITE CKtTRCH. «-or.
12Sd at. Rev. EIXtAR TIL.TON. Jr.. D- !>.. Pas
tor Ua. m.. Rev. J. CROWNLEE VOORHEES.
5 p- ">-. Rev. HENRY KVERTSPN COBB. D. D.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. — Me*f
injts for worship. Ha. m.. at 2_t E. l.'.th st..
Manhattan, and 110 Pcherraerhorn «•.. Brooii-
Jyn. N. v. Meeting attended by Joel Barton. .
AT TEMPLE BETH-EL. 3th aye. and 7«sth -t .
JSonday. 11 a. m.. Dr. BCHTXJtA? on "The
Hvil of Relfstous Afcstracttons and the oood of
I^liglous Realties." All welcome.
~U* AS HINGTON HEIGHTS UNITARIAN >BK
VICES. tiOo West l^lst st. (s. w. comer jit.
Nicholas a,» i — I p. m.. Rev. GEORGE H.
BADGER. 's GOD REAL?"
REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES. Cbiirt>
Minion. 3T51 Wrst sTth st. — Afternocn. :.:20.
Key. Dr. B-\.RTOLI. former Jenuit, preaches •■
"Romf's Falae ClaUna."
MEMOKIAL BAftTl^T. Wasbininoa .-so-jar*.—
EDWARD :' US \ Puator. R?v. ROBERT
WALKER will preach at 11 an.! Rev. EDWARD
B- tttMMOS _a*__ 3; .
PARK PRE^SYTERIAN CHURCH, airth «'
and Amsterdam aye. — Th<? Pastor. T.T. ANSON
___ AJTJSRB UR T___»-t:i^ pr_aeh__l Urn..U m.. ■» p. ta.
60 HEAR DR. H-LDEI-II
Ylrit Moil .. I hun-h. Kmi> and : >' 1 ■*[. t *
scxoav night, s o*clo«"k, on
M«u» «'hri<t Klther Aimisfat?
«.«m! »r &*ii Man."
4 DENIAL
From Dr. Ha Id em an
It having been reported in the ne?c«
papem thnt Pastor //'!•'--,'.: of the
Flrnt Baptist Church. Itnjtuiicay a»4
~Wh street, recently attended _• theatre...
f>€ tnk*~s this orrn*inn ta d<~nij it «rs »n
invention of Sfl^ow. tmd !•> unit that hv^
»*; against ihe. theatre a.< h*- h nyaimt
all nth" like m§m nf theDitil
{Sizned) /. M. Haldcmah, D. 0.
11

New-York tribune. [volume], February 26, 1910, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], February 26, 1910, Page 11, Image 11 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], February 26, 1910, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924