New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 28, 1910, Image 15

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 28, 1910, Page 15, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 28 May 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-05-28/ed-1/seq-15/>

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— ~~rZr*n anfl wholesale trade- coinins
ports of • : cities continue to sFiow
&|P Mjy^^g* of condiaons 111 the differ
•Vide d . l "^ en Taking the countrj- as a
U *&; , la or these-dlffer
5* 1 * »£T volun.c of transactions Is preat.
5 - ra^fna* taring the first half of
& cr ?#!r-to this by their increase of 12.1
t'sy inaa» l^ vhli( , bark cle.inngs at New
rer < :eI ": b vcr cent lower In consequence
v-orfc *" ,*|A" actlvlty. thero is a gain or
55*^ outside of this city. Financial
*» SffSJ f^Mif.n-.K depressed, and, pending
£°*£! Srtatat»« and the adjournment
&*?£*£*- Oierr are " lain expressions of
rfCosjj"**; \ he develoynveats cf the re
4*** * rt f the year, aad these have a
jssiedcr-or S Ycsstng effect, upon that
£«■« or «Inn«ide'.^ which is tlj« vital ae
t^' 3 "**,! • Sdustrial aud trade prosperity.
«*="£ Sic doubt* are thoFf of the contest
Mao=S *"" " ra «es. of the effect of loan ex
cver railroa- » v»c?t on farm land* and
if»S«|s aJ L r ei" c tfi and of the results of
E^'JSoVai --^- and abroad. A
raa^'^trV like this is ne\-cr-free from
creat coa-"* ; anS lhc records Eboxr
KS' «» «- «** a , d " usis \v ss e lf
.^gX P«- sl *-'p. orf ii a3a 3 trade shows little
to ;1 "' : " at n>w York during the latest
charge. •* amounted to $:7.i17.TG7, an ex
week fflg^'Jo over the .xp^rt.-. The tat
c«s °- «- c v. as lhe imports, exhib-
J^^^the last two years.
W;tre«« «vs:
-J" £t j;i rule* in trade and many lines
CU '^,s"v -"hue fpecuiatlon. except in
d cu ±ems in a vKiting stage, pending
C 72^' \Tf«- of ultimate crop and price
d eaT( 1,, Relatively saost activity In Job
csiccnsfv, te centred in meeting current
•*• %T^nd fall business still lacks form.
£eir '*? t*kd« has shown some pain at :cad
**&s££ Markets, but Is still classed as
6 • ' \.. ■ .-. :.s l-nseasonably cool
**►•- is very commonly assigned as the
trace. Jmt there are
«*' ,* P lvjd«r. •.•;':.«■ fJpns th.at uncertainty
*1» prices holds back future commit
inllll*,.^'-,- best trade "reports come from
8 varttVePt '.'.:' there is rather more
*:* r at' ••■"■'' Western- markets, though
col** tret weather was a bar to activity at
C l£» ' dtics. Southern trade is. on the
E ?i» s"eh\lv better. Eastern advices are
55Lrti:ic in fOme lines, but 6i quiet
g^iS trade as a whole.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. May 27. 1910.
I isrrTES— Ew?!ps6, 115 cars, or 1.14S head.
*^T .j. 100 cars direct to slaughterers and
Vr «n* The markit; - cars on sale, all at
»* - 0 ' c '; lv Trade slow for all sorts and
*"* s-*d* rric< -f r,o more than steady; 4 cars
S^S steers snid at *6SO!jjsb i»*t lUO 1b;
SfiVf b'-!!s. f4 cows, $:H^
«"*; *^«'st<i be** cull at 10912 c per lb tor
*'."!£. «id*«. •Ea'.«st-rrivat«> ca:>los from lx>n
iS'rnotealive c*K»« al l««Xkc per Ib. dressed
!<• *'" ' b<-el,
"^'■'"•c -tr lh. Exi'orts from this port Sat
1■ • "05 ■ cattle and l.^'.*C quarters of beef.
I gg^L«t.mwßntan A: Co.: l^ lVnnsylvania
f^« -"■' ft average. $S per 100 lb; 1!».
JifV IIS"; >1- "35 Jh - *'-^ --• "5*
*"*. «n. jji Ohio. 1213 »\ *: c.:.. 19 Ken
>,"..;«■ 's $7 40; 10 bulls. 1045 lb. $.". ."<);
}i,rV ro Ib. iM2S: 1 Wisteii cow. i:.'"i
bSM-'^ S7» :*■-. M3oi I. * lb. *4 1 •". ;
■ • - ... Jt>s ;■ . *■". 1". T. T'l'i
a J S _, ro~n-i!"'cn Co.: 23 «sisti!>ry fed Ken
l"S7 !h. $<? *.:.; 23. I<«7 lb. W«3;
|« M). S4 Ind-
18 Pennsylvaala stwrs, 1256 lb.
r«v -11 ll« £ <7 35: W OU& 1-JOS lb.
Mv I*V WIS I*. 1^30; 13, 9W lb. ?t> 80; -
I'-t RSO lb J4!^: 2 cot. S . 1050 Ib. WSO; S.
i-;*li) fW: 7. W4 lb. M3O: l. 1030 lb,
14 »; 1. In ib. $4 10: s - 954 Jb - $;i7;;; J - 720
tt T*J)ia * Shannon ; 21 ■ -vivaria steers.
i vult ,- 50 1 bull. 1430 lb. $5 r...
t fibamherg & Son: 5 Pennsylvania steers,
S?^f*ci.: 2 oxen. US 3b. 5650.
li.^^i—K^fTirti 1 . Jt74, includinp 400 for
itaßßket Veals actire snd higher; butter
sk.a!n:'«fr.on:inaJ and unchanged. Ordinaiy
rrtoTe veals fold ax *Sso©s»So j>«r WO Tb;
,••■■» r«t£*T- a * ew buttennUk*. $5 75. Dressed
««i?:i\P4ni higher: city dressrd veals. HVa
S^yerTb: country crossed. 10®12',jc; dressed
fcaf'nriiks, l^^'alHsC. ■
i,i(c_c c an ,j,=rs- Sfi veaif. 134 Tt> avcrap-e,
iwVw^: I^*. ». S9; M. »25 Tb. .« tt 75;
§Sai/J3 fti W; TT bctMindlkß. 152 !b. $5 75;
r^d'calf 2-Vi ft,"f*. .
Sta **!han«"n: PS veals. 131 Tb. f3 2f.: 40.
atV»? 2.JW Q>. s"* >.. lfi rulis, 112 It-.. $«.
S. Jafli & Co.: 74 veals. 142 Tb, $S 50; 1 cull.
*vn IVAMBS— Beeeipti 20 cars, or
Ufitm of which .Vs -oere for the marhet; 9
an to stle. Eheep snd lambs slow to 2T>c low
ir- trflag tombs, SBc lower: pens wcr« rot
t.«^>d S*«> »W at f4fi?T»2S r?r I'"^
ta:t-s J7f f! J : Foath*>m spring lambs, $10 .V>.
: . . lrattnn lower, at .^Sllc pfr Tb; cr«sed
Jcste auM. at 14517 c: dressed spring lambs, 17
(
Kerr.s ('on'.mis^iorj Comparsy: S">3 Vir
rsli f?nr.c lamb?, «S Tb average, |MSO per lOrt
f"w Maryland. «3 Tb. flO5«; 3«4 Buffalo
tit?, fl T!\ S7 7S: 143 <"»hio,"7S Tb. ?7 75; 2 Vir
pi.B'it! f7: f> Virginia s=ht-er. ISS R». |4SO.
Mta i- Shrxnnn: 222 Ohio lambs, £7 Ib. ?r ( 25.
MS&emm & ■<"r" r> •: 31» West Virginia sprinß
lew. €5 Ik. EHM; R W«Et Virginia lambs, <S
t. B*: * Ts>st Virginia fheep, 115 Tb. $4 75; 20,
j.j jh, $4 jr,
HOfiS — Becetptß. 9 ears, "r 1.721 head. Ia-
Mbg l*e« than one-half car for sale. Feeling
hta-& Jucd i Cn.: 10 stat* hogs, 1.7 ft.
11
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.
'tMasft. May 27.- f* ATTL3— Rf-ceipts, LSW:
rajy- «:~=rs f<s 2C.f?»- <J0: tons. ?4 si*
i'&"fcf!frre. $4 2.">'S"4»i'7.'»; bulls. $t r*ofrs4 f«»;
ahi fSJJfcS."; F'"ckers and feeder?. 7."«7
tlte POGS -Recc'-rts. 15.000; market. 5© 10c
ls!sr: rhnic^. h^avy. SS n,%G*!4 00; butchers.
t-EJfSC^: light nixed. $»SO@JSSS; choice.
j?: ?:-:">■ r.a'-kinc. si' .V'Ss:» ",r«: riR- s - $•■•
CHC: huik of saies. SH oUgSS) 60. SHSEP-R*
cep«, 6rt>o' sheep. ~*>c. Inwtr: lamiif Flea'ly;
fea,Sl3SesS4d: yeartlliK*; S6@s7; lair.bs. t'-'S 1
tmm Otr- May 27.— CATTLE— RrooiptF.
->.. tecluclrip 7(.<« ?nut*ierr.s; mßrk«t Ftealy:
tt« fipcrt and Areraed t-e*-f rteerß, M - '"<r
IS;fdr to gooi. $5 <*!$?" j0: Western. fr> 8-"@'
CS; «;o--k^rs arid ffpders. $4 SOQfC 1.'. : South
«« J4?sTir.- Boctbern cowt. .- -'■.-■
H«g)ltO: hetfere. $4 7C-aS7.TS: I'ulis. Ha
J- Bh-«. Jl TiOS^7 75. HOGS — F.f .?^ipts. :?/)i«J«
«tat-SClBc h;?h^r: top, t&T-n; bulk of sal^.
t"?j9ss : h M vv. $840@f9S0; rack»rs and
to:-.-i. J9SOJ-S;. 4f. ; litf,'. ?& 2Tj-:jso :-': pips.
t* f 'StS2t> BHEEP— Hecelpta. i.l'JO; market
•%; laatc. S7^S."«; smarting*, $.*fis ( > 3:
■An, J4 fc ( fsjr, J9; fives. $4 2."Qf "> SO; Btockem
?S»'aai?. May 27.— f'ATTLE— Pupriiv lleht;
tt Ea. 1*305 J'-V'. prim<». {•■?$ i ' !'■*>. 6HEKP —
tiir; prin>» wethers. $4 W.<&V. 1<1; culls
C: «siT'^.. t2^s2 50; lambr. S^S?^; v*> 3!
»f'J $51-f>«:4S. HOGS— Receipts hcht; r>riir.<>
w^io. JnfliaTr.s. h*avv Yorker*. $!<7.": light
-«P!«. ri«B, C9«o@s9 6&; rmirhs. (585875.
tacianati. May 27.^-OATTL.EJ— Re>-«ipis. 575:
"■* lae-Wgber: Jair to Alppera. *G 409
J^ 1 : ewtaaon, |SS@SSS. HOGS^-K«oeJpW.
•S.fieady: botchers and Bbtopera. $•+ 4T>f2»f',t r.O;
tsa ? ! *. J*>7' - '7*ft .Vi ?HEEP — Receipts. 3' ! S;
•»% »sd «jtii*>t. $^7."a54 75. LAMBS— Active
«« Buffalo. May 27 CATTLE— Receipts. 7^:
"Ky- VEUlJ;— j':rr.-!pf 2,<J00; active ar.d
r* BOGS-Hecelpts. 7^9; artiv* an-3 .-"Q
*»»:: h^avy and muefd. S3 7of ?9 SO; York-
SS?** I * s ; ri^s. $s»^t&-*ii *O: rouehs. W«5
g^.'. stars, «750©<8: dairies, $»305f»75.
■■■:■-.■ LAMH.S— Becefrts. l f '.<Xx»; slow;
''■''■•' etui tnix*:! Fhr«p. 2Sc.: •neth^rs. -Jik;
Ffaiy; yariincs. SCtj^CSO; Vv-eth-
ebeep, r^x-Q, fZ@H 75.
"■SAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Siajo, j: 8 r 27.— The rigMmare condition in
w*"*'- Ir »> efreared vr> this afternoon to a
*P fiyrrp*. Lisht in th* wav of
r=Trr»r,£H>«; \\ milling- ir.t"rt.«rp help*'! steady
gWjl* wight nerves ctf the pj-eculators. Ise-
Cs«ai a!ft> that holdings had all ...■.-.
JU 58 - or at ka-t f r, reduced ai no longor to
**9>teCMffiaLt« menace. Firal forar*^. ho«-
.-• i.tha-jirh sharp]]' above tho l^w point of
fi..*' **'* J ss/^>-o '» **c un^pr the previo-js
j*lor -;«•»• crop futures^ and 2=siQ3o down for
t..' /"wi 'r,!sh<-!l -upihanp*"/! to i%c f.ff. and
J? V lower to Ha I,^1 ,^ high-r. Provisions
gs*»tvme« rf ]r,-!i47 1 -c. Th» Bwt calm-
SyMet in the «rhe«t fit wa? ar. nuthorlz«d
kx"!?*"* 1 hy * h * «pf'-B*ed« p f'-B*ed l^adrr of th*
w* 11 * 1 J^'«rr»>r;is ressniinc his holdings r *
»ai., a *. r *" jl ■■ »■'« lo»eii had boon err-atjy «x-
X?* l«J«y came- a surprise. IlroKfrs aci-
the fina -ni?h -ahich he wa« conr«>ci»d
SffM to i* Mriair.c op com. »!though fle
(;«'. ic s at the tiiii*> araa unchpfked in vibfat
tJr* «*!= risiU« tviiirr.ee of h.-avy aeUias
*Jn^ T - tT lor<; 6n<-rs in this imarket. Rang*
T; re •-■
U^^t: Qpe^ njrt JiOT . Clop*. day.
S ?1 <(4( 4 Jl <i 44 $1 <o>i ?1 fC l 4l 4 $1 OS
iJ m\ 5.4', -je-s, :>sw «'4
cL'.'" •• 63 -x !;-■» M%- IC's '^3
•^-■•- Win r *4 r,f,'4 s«'i t7H
iv, i 6"'» '&U S7V SS'j ■'■ 7 «
la, »» ss ?.t'4 '3RH 39%
t-,* 27* S7 ! i 7AH. S7H 37 l i
35ifc 3 C », 23^ SC S4 SfiV.
•qi '5 20 124'! i 2 "V> }2 */> 12 CO
f,^'. :2: 2 2f UZi li 05 12 i 332 10
i^— v.--»a I2M i?2n i:m 12 20
V. 12ly 1-30 1207 1*33 12 01
Lv* ;
C 4 22 r.2 21 ?iS X"2 22 fiS
' 2. S><> 21 M ~- SO -5 &i
, FOREJGN MARKETS.
y *JS~ " 2V2 V *■ -WHnAT-Spm dull; No 2
1 . r-°r -° stwk: futc-es iteur;
«SUtf2l" : Jul - V - °" <:^rt- Oct..l<-r 0s «;'id.
{* H*?S*r: .--!<! Anericaa mlsSedJ 5s 7'id;
S2rL*?f ''* «<W: via Galvwton. r,s Gi.
" 3 « »Ir^:« jL!v - r-'»nic3l.r -'»nic3l. PEA.-S— Cars«<lian.
:fe WllW 11 - I "" 1 ' liii«-r.ts. 2^s !».i. HECK
TT-^rs i^'.° nT"n T'"'- '-'" POHX— rrirac mess.
? f f< •'- ; }I<i f"H la Txmif n <PacUlc ro=st).
3*w2m "***«— a»il cat. 77*. 'ISACON*—
s^Sij*V ri *: "J»«1 ril.. Va *A: «rl«r
l^rr ;•> CVC V l0T3 ? --l«-ar ir!(301->B, il^ht. 72« M:
,:^—£.:,.f"' jrr '•-&.- 71* 'id .^iioui—
■"'^a-id t • P* I-AKTJ- Pr!rn« V.>~t»rn.
-
: r 1 •***• S««rtßr«i S7«. TAU
p*- >h 2r
■
;l*-«»e.; l *-«»e. £~Jlb~ Jl b 5S^- «X»TTOXs"KETJ OlL— Hail
B*£^ "-FrG.«r.-«i:fw.-Bin. 12s M:
i
! m %V'*y-3i-r<-. 55€ 3A U>'SE3ED
I
fiS-te*?^ $!*•■ Slrtta. 7.?. TIJaPBX
! 7)7 )S * fl - •!« Cr 42 *- r'' I-0.-IX— Anieriraa
[v '■"-■■■■■ PE T^9-'ipM, 13 frrncs S3
Hy^ 5-^5 -^ 27.— OlEtSi;— Steady; fodiere.
THE MARKER
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.
New Tork iiav " 1 7 lain
IS" l^Wli
Crease Lk«'"" o^i J; opp * r - X>ce...... R.giS
g~£ £S::;: ;:SSr- s r- •••,s>.
; cases 21.Ui» Hidns bale« iS
: T p«Utr>. pkgs 890 Hidet "W
Oranges <Fla>, c» JUS i
Orar. ee3 <Cal,. c» S.Ol^nd^CaU.^bls &^
EXPORTS.
iP^iillll
Be^f bbls "■ T^ IMb oil, ° I . sals. 18,205
• DDis - •-•■•• 13 Lub on. gals 31.900
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Ir^ n & iffwSi^si
•.N01.^r... , sugar.' g^nul^ed 5.25^
SRjgiAa s^jLard.Mdle W est. 12.53
•Nominal. _»El»vator, domestic basis.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
< -..'. >R-R -* IN mere was rLther'kJui
and price, eariy declined sharply.
««* of 1% ej% c fro. n the p,-;
i11■%,.-T*- representing a total decline of
i?,* 9^ from the high point of the sea
£?"„, * -ilmp was heavy at times and sentl- i
IT/i V^f S^ beßrif:h 1 - Late In the day the mar
;^, V™' ,'- regaining part of the loss and
clos.ng at a net decline of *i@2»ic Liver-
SbSi^S riemnrallsod at the opening, but after
sorting at a decline of about 2d rallied and
SSS^ft^ftS^ low Of 1 S*X%d. Argentine x-
K,?J the week wars L 968.000. against
.•.!».<««> th«. previous week and 1,776 000 last
«*i^ ; </, ust r alia shipped 765.000. compared
V-;. '" ' " : " : - ( " ( - " . and India reported
UUAK??: =iC«?<nsi ?S«.000 last week and 1.
■ l-OOA last year , Reports from Chicago said
that 300.000 bushels of wheat had been sold
lor shipment, and exporters reported 20 loads
o. .Manitoba and durum wheat worked on the
decline late Thursday Cash wheat here weak.
Va 1 ,, QUOt -e, Si 04--, nominal, c 1 f. and
V« nrt 7 1 ' 51 V % nominal, *o b. CORN
■; early, but late in ihe day values do
c.ar.^d Bharply, closing »t a net lOSS of %ft
3> < "" , N \ : corn here. G6«c nominal, elevator^
corriestic basis, and export No 3. <>}i-c nom
taat f o h. OATS-Moderately active and
rfi^r', aosta« He lower for May and He de
cllne to ♦ 1 c advance for the other months.
«* - -J^ ,£ ere bmr * l V steady; natural white,
"1 .'° /-? ,} b " . '!'--' * d 44^40c; clipped white,
"* 1. ,4-V, 4 -V ' tt® 49c - Ktteat. including flour.
exports for the week, according to Brad
~mV,% a , wreinite 8.594.144 bushels. a g Bins t
2.V18.165 last week and 3.1K2.809 last year;
-i;:;;.: 11 -.- V 183^ 31 - 25 ! bushels, against 188,
i«ik -i- 5 -tr/ CC SSS S0 X- , Corn • exports for th-
M-f»v -Zx' •- ?io£ v , sh * :!? - against -'.-'.009 last
,N. . ,-? nd " - < ' ■- la -°t year: since July 1. 27.
.,.-..!.., against 2a.919.578 last season.
XEIV VOKK PRICES.
Wheat: Open.v High. Law Close T " a e % r
Ia - V *1 "« 51 06 y, OfrH 11 054 $1 08
July- ...... 1 02-i 1 O2H 1 <«n\ 101 -C 1 02%
fcepu-mber. «9 m 974 *9^ I S2
Corn:
July.. ... « »* ■• s i m% «7%
Sept^ber. _ - _ _ 66!s 67
INTEUIOR RECEIPT.*.
T -_- Wheat. Com. OatF.
Jo-cay 287,000 423.000 4*l mo '
Last v.eck ■ . . 277.000 S^.OfK) 606.000
Vast 3" ea 278.000 9.000 530.000
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
Trl , Flour. AVhcat. Corn,
; 22.000 104.000 39.000
last w*pi 7.000 24.000 4,001)
jLa«t year 21,000 IMMMD 32.000
COTTON — was a further decline early
V.ut the prompt Flopping of May notices In
*7ired fresh confidence, and the market later
haa_a sharp advance, May gelling up from
I 4I 4 V' C .,-° 10<l7c - whUe July rallied from 14.70 c
to 14..1.K-. The close was steady, n-t 2 points
low^r to 10 points higher, near months being :
relatively firm, just as they had been r-::,
tiveiy easy during- the earlier trading. The
market will be closed to-morrow and on Mon- I
day, while Liverpool and New Orleans wiil
be open for business as usual. Southern spot
markets unchan^d to -»c lower. To-day was
ihe last reg-ular notice day for May contracts.
but cotton can b<? delivered on short notices
up to noon on Tuesday. Weekly movement
f.g-ures: Port receipts. 66.293 bales, against
106.780 last year; overland to mills and Canada.
12.839, ajrainst ig.149 ] ast year; Southern mil]
takings estimated i. 15,000, against 30,000 last j
yf-ar; loss of stocks at Interior towns, 20 170. ;
spainst .";."{. '•lll last year: brought Into sight
for the «fek. flri.C^:!. against 123.120 last year. i
Toial crop movement: Port receipts, 6.987, 403
bales t~>~> added t, against ;m;35.505 last year; j
overland to mills and Canada. 755.556, against '
1.1 7*.: r.'il la?t year; Southern mill takings,
2,035.000. agairn 2.24 A.600 last rear; stock
st interior towns in excess of September 1. ;
"U0.7".!. against 177.660 last year: brought Into
Fight thus far this son, 0.027, 71<t, against
13.231,960 last year. Local contract prices:
Ytstrr-
Open. High. Low. Close. day.
May 14>7 1.1.07 14.75 14.95f£14.9A 11 '-^
Vane .14.M1 14.83 14. v> 14.f».".'514 0«> 14 5 3
July 14.80 14S4r. 14.70 14.92@14.fi3 14.
August 14.53 14.02 14.44 14.5K&14.C9 14.56
Rejnember. 13.42 13.49 13.35 13.4tVg13.4S 13.48 j
October 12.72 12.70 12 67 12.75512. 12 74 '
November 12.68 12 «'2 -.';" •;. '.'s 12.65 12.64
December .12.52 12.."59 12.50 12.55ei2.56 12.56
January ...12.4S 12.55 12.46 12.53612.54 12.53 !
March ... . — — — iL'.-.0-all'.-.s 12.35
9pot ' qu!et. with prices .% points higher, at
15.80 c for mldiiling upland arid 15 55c for mid
dling Gulf: sales, 5, _" dales Liverpool caMfs:
Pl">t ri<.:':»x; palps. 9.000 bales, including 4,000 late
y*-st<riay: pj>er»-jlat!nn ■nd export, 500; Ameri
can, £,0<»: called, 1,000. Futures opened quiet.
5 to 6 points lower: closed steady. 3 : i to 7
points iower: May, 7.7;tVsd; May-June, 7.7-i.
Juri»=^-Ju!y, ~AYi l i<i: July-August. 7.''2 d; August-
Peptember. 7.37 lid; September-October. ts.nM:
OctObwr-Xovember. fi-74'.id: November-Decem
ber, a.6Gd: I>foen.ber-Januan'. <'..''4- ; January
i'>hruary. fi.t^'^d; February-March. 6.61 .
March-April, 8 61d.
( OKI'KK — Oui*-t. with operations largely of
a holiday character, as the exchange will be
rio.-»>d to-morrow and Monday. Sale?. 6.750
baef=. with moderate offerings and some little
hu>ing for foreign account. Tl •• feeling was
Et«adi«r. :ir.d prices at th#> clnst- were un- i
changed to 1 point r;et higher. European mar-
J-:-1p Ftc-ady, Havre showing an advance of l i
frar.c ami Hamburg <-'.OK«?d unchanged. It
-, v c a holiday in Brazil. Several thousand ;
May notict-s «•«* Issued during the day, but
had no infiuer.ee c:i values. In spot there
\Kp.f= a ir>o3erat* demand for Santos, and pries
■were firm. ttio quiet anrl unchanged on the
basis <>f SUe for 7s. Local contract prices:
Tester-
Opr-n. Iligrh. Low. close. day.
Kay .... - — — HJ
lone "' — — — 6 20&6.25 6.20
i,.. v 25 6.25 6.25 6.20«6.25 620
\UKUft '.'.'.'.. — — — 6.30f«.35 6.30
Beoteraber . — _ _ ,-.:;.-.'., C.35
October.... _ _ _. C.4o<g«.4r. 6.4.
Nov^rnbvr... _ — — e.40e«45 8.40
December. €.50 6.50 6..." 6.45 ' a fi. so 6.45 ,
January. .. — — — 6.4866.49 «47 i
. ■ . ._ is. « «51«-fi52 '-■■■
. . -.- r:; ,; r,4
A prfl ;; 6.55 66* 0.55 6.55"6f1.56 654
I ioi li AM) ME.VI, — Inactive and unset
tled' Spring patents, *5 30@ $'"• 4'); winter
Ftraichts *4 705i?4?5: -winter patents, $5©
«8S: yi'rlne c;^ar?, $4 356*4 80; extja No 1
wintrr *4 lOffj $4 50: • xtra No 2 winter, $.t S.»
111. Kansas straights. U 9QQ |5 05. RYK ,
FLOi;R-BarHy steady ; fair _ to , gond. S* «©
*. .(,■ choi'-e to fancy. $4, 45«p»4 55. '''-,"
MEXI —St-ady; kiln dried. •:: .V BAG MEAL
—Fine white and yellow. $1 40.. SI 45; coarsf.
SISSeSISO. -W«tern quiet: city
- Si atf
;"^ V-og *,■:■, , ■ hominy chop. $24 50 bulk.
$25 70 sacks. OILMEAL, $:C. nominal.
PROVISIONS .- and aside from . a '
mmmmmt
$l«r,0«t«l7;
AMS
i
n iT*c r.is'«. I3«ic. CCT MEATS-Pi.-kied
•— !• .1. * mfiica 14 r.n, . Cfr.tlncnt, J...40.-. j
«"»■ *«£* A 7r^c: V-ompound dull at 10« !
]<;"■■" WWBK&%O: oleo. l»©l«c; city
3a ,•■■•■ but unchan E with
? { oriiula'.O quoted Bt 5.1T.C net. jess
rtAOdsr d Br3T l"' a ' T h«, r^ «as a mor« active
1 P<r <-em in OV( , r holiday supplies.
1irl " "L™ w!t^ "intrlfugal. I*o tert. »t 4.27 c;
Ilaw firm- wu., jr^a lasaes sugar.
ravsooj* o«^Jl* - y h V London market for beet
*? tr \% y \.ns"n^i md uncljaneed: May and
JgS!ffl d lwi^«tt«! market, steady
"'b» S-OOPrEft-Ktnrdardlmrely .toady: |
• Mi\- -nd Junr-. 12.43012.55 c; Jub. ;
13.47%^ J2--«; t -\ l .'^v] 3 cd; future. £57 1-.
don ea,s> . Kp i'.V"V 1 3e • trolytlr 12.63U9
Lake copr'!". l-'j».,' ' ---jo^oc TIN weak;,
B3«: July- :i2 ' )0 * r f. Xo n49 15s: futttres. fir.l. ,
IStaAan f a*>' : *P?h ".4«e4 sOc N>w York,
...Co^42-."?f JTlast 1. 6 p RLTEH eas, ,pot.
B d warnati
. so i foundry N-,rtn
,„ ', k $i«W«t!T»: *• J
NEW-YORK DAn.Y TRTBU>nE. SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1910.
$18 75. Pig iron certificates -uacha.ng.ed.,_N.Q
sales. ■ . -•
MOLASSES AND SVRirS—Steady end un
changed. . - ..." . :
. NAVAL STOKES— Spirits turpentine steady,
but quiet. Rosin , and tar • stead}': and un
changed. : ' "-" ■ -
OIJ^s — Linseed oil unchanged. Refined pe
troleum steady at 7.75 c for standard white In
barreln at New York. , ' . . i
COITON.SEEI) OIL — Quiet, with gales of
7.100 arrela, Prices closed at unchanged to :
0 points decline. Local contract prices:
Tester-
Open. High. Low. Close. day
Spot ' — — — 7.00@5.20 7.«0
June — — — 7.0008.20 7.90
July 7.81 7UI 7.00 7.80^7.112 7.91
September... 7.«8 7.56 7.80 7.87@7.50 7.SS
October..... 7.3S 7.30 737 7.5&57.41 7.42
November... 0.85 085 0.85 O.WO^O.SO 6.8!>
Dpcember... 0.54 6.54 6.48 6.53«tt.5S 0.r.9
January.. 0.00 6.50 C.40 0.54^0.(53 6.60
■
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York, May 27. 1910.
BEANS AM) PEAS — Domestic white beans
selling slowly and feeling easier. Outside quota
tion reached only In a small jobbing way. il ar
row hoid firm; most of the business is still at $3,
occasionally exceeded in a small way. lied Kid
1 ney strong; last sales at vi 75. Scotch - P«as
i firm. BEANS, marrow, choice, bushel $3©'s3 00:
! fair to goud. $2ttO<(Xj;2l)s; medium, choice 37}*
952 40; pea. $2 37iS©$2 40; fair to go»d' $2 25©
*2S2H; Imported medium, $2 10352 20- pea,
i if:2 15e>2 25; white kidney, |2«3@#3 ; red kidney,
I |ia7os^^3 75; yellow eye, $3 15; black turtle soup,
1 £-' 10© 2 85; lima, California, $3©130j- PEiAri
Scotch, bags, busnel. $2 15i#$2 17 4 :
— Receipts. 7.588 pUgs. General
movement slack, and a good deal of stock will
be carried over. Feeling steady on top grades of
fresh creamer}', but easier on medium qualities,
which are In better supply. Process well sus
tained, and a firm market for both factory and
i packing stock. Creamery, specials, n>, 29c- ex
tras, 2bHc; firsts, 2»c. seconds, 27&27Hc; third*
SiSi-J**** dairy tubs, finest. 26c; good to prime]
: -:O«aic; common to fair, 2SViO2Se; process, spe
jclaJs. 2ftc; extras, 25^25Hc; firsts. 24c; seconds,
l»c; Western imitation creamery, firsts 24©3Sc
j factory, firsts. 23 Vic, seconds. 22 ! ,-2!g.2ac; thirds.
W*B2IH«; packing stock. No 1, Tl\ic; No -,
: 22c: No 3. 20»*&21c.
t HEEbE— Receipts, 2,638 boxes. The report
of a 15c market at Salamanca Thursday had
iitue influence here. There is uneasiness as to
the outlook, although fancy cheese cannot be
| bought under 14\.c. At that buyers are able to
make a pretty close selection and little cheese Is
commanding a premium. Skims steady on top
grades, receipts liberal, but a fair movement,
Mate, whole milk, new, specials. 15®15^:c;
S?f2r colored or whits, 14^tc; average prime
To *® 1 c: fair to Sood, 13@14c; common, 10<8
ir,V oid as *O quality, lC@Kc; skims, specials,
«*«: fine 10%eUc; fair to good. 7?i@t»Uc;
common. oH©7}ic; full skims. 2^g3^c.
tGGV- Receipts. 21 - 95 9 cases. Market heav
ily supplied. High grades about steady; medium
urgently offered at .irregular prices. Graded
\\ esters sell chiefly from 21@22c, with rare lots
or extra lancy a shade higher, but bulk of sup
ply of ungraded is freely offered at l9H©2olsc,
v,lthv ,lth sale* at about 20c. . Dirties and checks
sieaay. htate. Pennsylvania and nearby, hen
nery whites, 24@2Cc; gathere-i. 22%©25 c; hen
very browns, fancy. 23323Vic; gathered, 21 *4®
-- 2c; fresh gathered selected extras 23 '^c;
storage Packed, extra firsts. 21&@22c; firsts. 21
n"V » c iojC r^i- gathered extra . firsts, 21<g21%c;
•,!'sts, 19 ' 4 / 2l) '«. c : seconds. lS^(gl9c; thirds and
lower grades 17618 c; dirties, No 1. ISc: No 2
and poorer. 16®17%c; checks, closely selected,
? -£T,-L 17c; cnecks and cracked, average best.
Poor to fair. 14g16^,c.
talf!? 1 "S-^HIED— Home trade has been
it.ng bold of spot evaporated apples a little
more freely. and the market is firm at former
quotations. In futures the country is not. offer
ing' Probably November delivery prime could
ntn >t .be sold over 6\c, but nothing to be had at
V ,„„ "s?i. re - Kpr>t chops firm. Waste unchanged.
APPLLS. evaporated, fancy. Ib, 10c; choice, tt@
BSic; prime, carlots, 7c; Jobbing sales 7@7Vlc;
common to fair. 6®«^ac; IDUB. 6^@fjc; cores and
skins. ICX> ID. $1 65g?l 73; chopped. I<X> IT). $1 «0@
}175; APRICOTS. California, Moorpark, 12®
lS^ic; Royal. 10H@12c; PEACHES, peeled, 15
©lbc; unpeeled. 6g-«Vsc; PRUNES 3®7'4c.
. FBMTS— FRESH— Apples weak. Peaches In
i^-nt euppiv. Huckleberries steady. Strawber
ries l@2e higher. Oranges and grapefruit firmer,
rwp cars of watermelons have arrived. Musk-
e .i^^o s:car ' \. I'in-apples in heavy supply.
AIPLES. Northern Spy and Baldwin, bbl. $4®
f^vi^^ning, 5 3W >-255: Ben Davis. $3@s4; russet,
V, t^lftv common. $2'g>3; Far Western, boxes,
glTOv*3fiO; PEACHES, Florida, carrier, $2®
»-o(>; Georgia, carrier, $2 2Ci<gs3; CHERRIES,
sweet quart. 10©15 c; BLACKBERRIES North
Carolina, quart. Js@>l7c; HUCKLEBERRIES. 12
gifc; STRAWBERRIES. Jersey, quart. 6f 0c ■
aware. Maryland and Virginia. 10c- Nor
f- -K. Seec; ORAXGES, Florida, box. *i 50®
f? °?i. X- allf ? rnla ' fl 50g?4; Porto Rico, $1 4 off
W; (-iJtaii. $1CO@«8O; GRAPEFRUIT. Florida,
£SL* 2 f* sSo; Cuban. ?2®ss; Porto Rico. $2#
Sf2 ; Jamaica. $1 60©53 12; Nassau. $160®
*?.?!,: MTJSKMELONS. Florida, crate, $2«ss!
WATERMELON'S. Florida, in bulk. 100 $40#
f J^; In barrels, each. 75c@$l ; carload. ' $40U@
California, box. 51 05543 85;
i A? « PLES - "° r^a. crate, $ljfsl 73; Cuba,
SISJ2; Porto Rico. $lfgs2 50.
HOPS — A little better undertone, owing to
more inquiry from brewers. In California some
low grade Sacramentos have sold at lie and
prime to choice Sonomas at 14c. Contracts are
also being made at 12c in Sacramento. In
Orgeon it is very difficult to buy good quality
under l]<g-]2c, with little business reported. In
New York .State there has been a little inquiry
ana a few sales around 2»V. Crop conditions
continue unchanged, with outlook good. State
1909. prime to choice. 2+§2'Jc,- medium to good.
22@~0c; Pa -irk- Coast. 190&. prime to choice, l&g 1
l.c; medium to good. 14£15 c; 1908, prime to
choke, lO^llc; 2SKJ7. S^lOo; 1906 5S6c: Ger
mans. itX't*. «; .■»-,-
HAY AND STRAW— Th^re is a slightly bet
.<>r ton? on top grades of hay. but medium and
low grades are very little improved. HAY
timothy, prime, large bales. 100 !t>. $1 13; No 3 to
-No 1. ftOc@sl 10; shipping. bOc; packing:. 60©
we; clover and clover mixed, (iOcgSl; STRAW,
ion? rye. 66#70c; snort and tangled rye, 60c;
oat and wheat. f>Oe. 1
rOII.TRY— ALIVE— Receipts, 2 cars of
Western by freight and a few- scattering coops !
by express. With moderate supplies and a good
demand the market has cleaned up closely and
feeling firm, especially on fowls and roosters.
Nearby broilers fairly plenty and slow feeling
weaker. BROILERS, nearby lt>. 33-IF35c; West
ern and Southern, 33c; FOWLS. Ib 19c- ROOST
ERS, young and old. 12Vjc; TURKEYS 10gl4c-
DrCKS. 13c; GEESE. 10c; GUINEA 'FOWLS.
pair. We; PIGEONS, pair, 35c. DRESSED— A
fair quantity of delayed fresh fowls came in to
day, but with a good demand the market cleaned
up closely, and more could have been sold than
here, tone firmer than earlier in the week.
Broilers in moderate supply and steady. Spring
ducks and squabs have cleaned up fairly well.
Frozen poultry quiet. Fresh killed — TURKEYS,
Western, average best liens or toms l«c; fair to
good, I6©I8c; BROILERS, Phlla., fancy squab,
pair, 6T>@suc: fancy. 4 It) to pair and under. Ib,
■i'" : Peon.. 35c; Western, dry picked 30fi35c
scalded. 28628 c; FOWLS. Western boxes, dry,
48 Tb and over, dozen, l&c; Si\ to 42 It) 17Hc
barrels. Iced, cry picked. 4 lb and over. 18c:
small. 17c; ecalded. fancy. IGc: Southern and
Southwestern. 17^c: other Western. Fcalded, 14
.•;>: COCKS, old. lb. 14c; DUCKLINGS, spring.
Long Island and Eastern, th. 21c; Perm.. 20<g21c;
SQUABS, prime, larg-, white. dozen. $2.'.Og'S4;
J. or. dark. 12. Frozen— TURKEYS, young toms.
1Vo2fl~; young hens, 18@2T>c; old toms. 23Hc;
CHICKENS, broilers, milk fed. 23®28c; corn fed
lt>a"2sc; roasting, milk fed. 20Q'23c; fryers 16@
20c; com ted, l«©21c; fryers, 16217>6c" FOWLS
cry picked, 13<gn*e- COCKS, old 14c
POTATOES AM) VEGETABLES— New po
tatoes in good demand at steady prices. Old
film. Onions show irregular quality and value
Asparagus less plenty and higher. Beets and
carrots steady. Cabbages plenty and very low.
Cucumbers 25c lower; receipts heavy. .Mush
rooms higher. Peas sold well at steady prices;
scattering sales aliove quotations. String beans
la excessive supply and low, with more southerly
Bt< k generally not worth freight. Tomatoes
largely poor and prices low. although strictly
fancy sell well. POTATOES, new No 1, 52@
$:525; No 2. $1 60fi$l 75; culls, l@sl 25; old
bb< or bag, Sl@Jl 50; ASPARAGUS, dozen
bunches, 75c@$3; BEETS. Virginia and South
Carolina. lU<> bunches. $3354: North Carolina.
%?.-!. .«:i 50; Bermuda, crate. Soc@sl; CARROTS,
South Carolina, 100 hunches. $1 ,r>oigs3:, r >oigs3: Bermuda,
crate. T."< 'i.?i. old. bbi or bag. (2e5278; CAULI
FLOWERS. Southern, half- bbi basket, Soc@sl
hothouse, dozen. $1 SOOS2; CABBAGES. Eastern
Stiore. crate. 50©75 c; bbl, 40i@CV; Virginia, crate.
50@75c ; bbi, 40@60c; North Carolina, crate. 40@
7. r »c: South Carolina. Flat Dutch, crate, 50@7. >c;
Wakefi.:d. 40960 c; CrCITMBERS, South Caro
lina and Georgia, basket, $msl 28; Florida, 76cS
$1; hothouse. rt>. ?1@?2; CELERY, Bermuda,
California -a*. $2-354: EGGPLANTS, Florida,
box. $ISO©*2 SO: GREEN CORN. North Caro
lina, crate. ?l«i?2; GARLIC. New Orleans. 100
Th. $50jr.; HORSERADISH, 100 Tn. $2©s3;
KALE, nearby, bbi, 2. >650c; LETTUCE, South
ern. basket. 15#28c; nearby, bbl, Soc<gsl; LIMA
BEAKS. Florida, basket. $2<)s4: Bermuda, box.
Sl&K; MUSHROOMS. 4-lt> basket. 40eS?l 60;
ONIONS. Bermuda, crate. $1 12SS1 75; Texas,
yellow. 75cS?l 7.".; white. 50c§?l B0; Egyptian,
bag. C175&J2 25; New Orleans. 70 m bag, »128;
OKRA. Florida. carrier, S2Bs4; OYSTER
PLANTS. 100 bunches, J2if?s3; PEAS. Jersey,
large, basket, ?1 r.o(ff?2: small, Jl®sl 00: East
ern Shore, large. flfiO@sl7s; email. $15T$1 25;
Baltimore, large, $1 37@$1 82; small. fiOc@sl;
Virginia. large, half-bbl basket, 75c@Jl 2T>;
sn:all. r,ik- '';$!, North Carolina. 50cSfl; third
basket 60g75c; PEPPERS. Florida, large box,
$ n 'as3: carrier, ft 25©$1 75: PARSLEY. New
Orleans, curly, bbi. S2@s3; plain. $2 50M3;Ber
muda crate, 2S#lße; lit -MAINE. Bermuda,
crate 50675 c: RADISHES, nearby, 100 bunches,
50075 c: RHUBARB. $I@*l 60; FCALLIONS. 50
(R7sc: STRING BEANS. Virginia, wax, half-bbl
basket $1250*2; gr«*en, round, basket, $1 ".'•'*
$'»25- Bat $1 25'3.«1 50; North Carolina, wax,
third basket. 50c@$l: prrwji, 75c8?l; South Caro
lina, Georgia and Florida, green, basket. 50®
75c" wax 4f>'&<"<>r; New Organs. oft / B7.'»c; Ber
muda Italian box, s<)p: SPINACH, nearby, hbl.
aoeeoi SQUASH. SfflU-thern, will!*, box. fi^
1180 basket. 50c«fl: yellow, box. $2©s2 50;
basket 51 50©12: TURNIP?, rutabaga, bbi, $1 75
e*2BO: white, new. 100 bunches. r.Oc@s2: TO-
M CT >F.S Florida carrier. 75cif?$l 7.">; hothouse,
fb SSlbc: WATERCRESS. 100 bunches. $1®
SI "0.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
Boston, M.iv 27. — "The Commercial Bulle
tin" will say of the wool market to-morrow:
"With the exception of 1,000 or 1.100 bales
of low quarter blood South American sold by
two local houses to 11 prominent New Eng
ia-!<* mili at He, nothing of consequence is
b«fn« done here this week. Business is gen
, -i.,, very quiet, tho leading mills of the
country being opposed to operating even at
bottom price* The Boston merchant can
neither sell wool In quantity to the manu
.-'..•.'r-- nor buy the wool In the West at
Prices wjirranted by present conditions.
•••small sales of Ohio fleeces are betas made
v- ; »'»c for quarter blood and at 290300 for
f,: r . C !,!hs and half blood, but it will not
l,e surprising if values d*c!!n« still further.
;>■• r . outlook I« not favorable for c materially
Increased activity within .near future."
The Rhlpments of wool from Boston to May
•>n Inelu-ivr. were *n.72:i.4:.s pound*, against
:JS 114 713 for th« earr:^ time last year. The
J*oVipt»UO May 26. inclusive, were !»2.537,:M!)
[.ouTids against 140.770,707 for the same
period last year. T
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
Pb!l River, May 27.— Sales. for th« week es
timated 'at from 60.000 to 100.000 pieces. The
i .Vi'iiv of buyers to place orders for narrow
' swi* n account of the lnrlUpo*ltton of th«
K<^ M ' c - „« tended ">in''.vhnt to hold down th«
»vVv output Small fairs of wide styles
Z?f£V£diy*l practic-ally ur.-htm?fd price..
there <- some little- inquiry, the sr»n
ii Vnn» Is PtiH quiet and steady. Quota
r*' X .'""t.inrrV 04 Squares.- 4c; 2S-Inch, 64x«0.
g^aSH^lncb. 04 *iuares. Chic; SO-inch. CSx
IS. 05AC.
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Holy Rood Congregation to Have a New Building.
The trustees of what Is locally known as
"Th« Little Church at the Old Fort," at
Broadway and 180 th street, yesterday voted
to accept a very large offer for the church
and Its site. The exact amount ls with
held for the present, but it Is known that
it considerably exceeds $200,000. The prop
erty cost S.X"" 1 " 1 fl'torn years ago, r.mi there
was added one building five or six years
ago at a cost of about $10,000.
The church is officially known as Holy
Rood, and is the only one of the name in
the United States. It is the furthest north
of any Episcopal church in Manhattan,
and, unlike all but one or two in this dio
cese, it Is controlled by trustees, instead of
a vestry. The rector is the Rev. Dr. Stu
art Crockett. Because of its location it has
become historic, even if less than twenty
years old, Fin^e it occupies the site, or a
part of it, of old Fort Washington.
The church is a small stone one. built
chiefly through the devotion and liberality
of the Rev. W. O. Embury, an Episcopal
minister who at one time was connected
with the St. Saviour's Lodge, now gone, an
ecclesiastical retreat, with the founding of
which he had somewhat to do. Under tho
leadership of its first priest in charge, who
came from this retreat, it was exceedingly
ritualistic, surpassing even St. Ignatius's
and some others, but of late years it has
changed its forms of service not a Mule
and grown in its local support.
Six month? ago the trustees purchased a
new site, less noisy and in a better resi
dence district, at 179 th street an.i Fort
Washington avenue. It is the purpose to
erect a new church in the English peipen
dicular Gothic style, in which some feat
ures of the Washington history belonging
to the old fort will be retained. Indeed, it
is near enough to retain its historic title.
It is said that the new church in Fort
Washington avenue will cost $125,000, be
sides a parish house and rectory, to be built
later, costing as much more.
NEW CHURCH SCHOOL
Community of St. Mary Lays a
Cornerstone.
Acting for Bishop Greer, Bishop Par
tridge, of Japan, last week at Peekskill
laid the cornerstone of a new school for
the Community of St. Mary that is to cost
$200,000, and be called St. Mary's School, a
consolidation of a school of that name in
th's city with what has been known as St.
Gabriel's School at Peekskill. Taking part
in the ceremony were the Rev. W. F.
Lewis, rector of St. Peter's Church, Peek
skill, and about a dozen other clergy.
Following the ceremony luncheon was
served, and the affair was made a village
event.
For more than thirty years the commun
ity has maintained St. Mary's School, in
this city, a preparatory school for g!rl3.
Its location came to be undesirable through
the encroachment of business blocks. St.
Gabriel's School was founded by the same
community In 1872. Now the two are con
solidated. The new building will be Eng
lish perpendicular in style and its material
red brick. The community of St. Mary
was established by Harriet Starr Cannon,
French by ancestry, who had her training
in work among the poor of the lower East
Side of this city. The community has
grown until now besides this school at
PeekskUl there is St. Mary's Hospital for
Children in this city, the House of Mercy
at Inwood, seaside homes on Long Iplar.d
and in Connecticut and schools In Wiscon
sin and Tennessee. There are two prov
inces, Peekekill having the novitiate of the
Eastern, and Kenosha, Wls., that of the
Western.
NEW BAPTIST PLAN
Laymen's Movement to Take Up
Mission Work.
At meetings held in this city, closing yes
terday. Baptists or the country, represent
ing fully three and a half millions of mem
bers, mapped out a missionary- policy de
signed to utilize the new interest which
laymen are showing. Unlike some others.
Baptists voted to include home as well as
foreign work, and they created a general
committee representative of every part of
the country.
This committee is made up of seventy-five
from each of the three large Baptist or
ganizations, Home, Foreign and Publica
tion societies, and they generously conceded
fifteen of 6eventy-five members from each
organization to the women, representing
the women's organizations. The new order
of things is shown, therefore, in a mis
sionary committee of 225, 180 of whom are
men to 45 women.
It was decided at the meeting held here
to call the new venture the Baptist Lay
men's Movement, and to select a little later
an executive head, who snail be a layman.
Sitting with the committee were members
of an apportionment committee, another
new thing in Baptist affairs. A part of the
work planned for the new movement is a
campaign among Sunday schools of Baptist
churches of the country. Incidentally the
schools are to be apportioned $150,000 as
their annual sha^e of the money to be
raised, and that was the sum fixed for the
first year, but the principal aim is to give
to children education along missionary
lines.
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.
"An Id«al Community" will be the sub
ject of Dr. Burrell's sermon in the Marble
Collegiate Church to-morrow morning. At
the evening service he will preach on
"Heaven."
The Rev. Dr. John Lyon Caughey will
preach to-morrow morning at the Harlem
Presbyterian Church on "The Triumph of
a Prophet." There will be a special mu
sical service in the evening.
At the Collegiate Church, in West End
avenue, to-morrow, the Rev. Dr. Edward
B. Coe will preach in the morning and the
Rev. Thomas Mcßrlde Nichols will preach
in the afternoon.
The Rev. William Powell Hill will
preach at all services in the Church of the
Holy Communion to-morrow.
The Rev. I. M. Haldeman will preach at
the First Baptist Church to-morrow morn
ing on "The Holy Human Temple." In
the evening his subject will be "The Dis
pensation of the Filling Up of the Times."
The Rev. Edgar Hubert Masse wiH
preach at the evening service of the Church
of the Transfiguration to-morrow.
Dr. Harris's sermon at Temple Israel to
day will be on "Salvation To-day."
The Rev. E. T. Sanford will preach a
Memorial Day sermon to Kimball Post In
the North Baptist Church to-morrow.
The pastor will preach at all services be
fore the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian con
gregation in the United Charities Building
to-morrow.
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
to-morrow the Rev. Dr. J. ilunro Gibson,
if London, wili preach. Dr. Gibson is pas
tor of St. John's Wood Presbyterian
Church and comes as a delegate to the
World's Sunday School Convention, now
meeting in Washington. He is an ex-
Moderator of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian church of England, ex-presi
dent of UM Free Church Council of Eng
land and the author of many we.l known
books.
At the Brick Church to-morrow Dr
Henry van Dyke will preach at 11 o'clock,
t..e Key. Normao Thonms ft t vesper aer
vlcp at 4 This ls Dr. van Dyke s la»t i
Sunday In the Brick Ch»rch pulpit this j
Fumraer, and tilth next Sunday's services |
the summer ei.rpli?s beirln. Dr. Albert j
Parker Flt< h. president of Andover Theo- ;
logical Seminary, will preach on June 5 |
and 19: Dr. Hugh Black on June 12; Dr. j
Hujrh K. Walker, or I.cs Angeles, on June j
26 and July 3; Dr. Franclg Brown, president
of Union Seminary, on July 10 and 17; Dr.
Harris E. Kirk, of Baltimore, on Ju'.y 24
and 31; Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter, of
Hartford, Conn., throughout August, find
Dr. Robert Mar-keneie. formerly of the Rut
gers Presbyterian Church, throughout Sep
tember.
At the Church of the Puritans there will
be a missionary service to-morrow even
ins, at which members of the Student Vol
unteer Movement and returned mission
aries will speak. The Rev. Dr. C. J. Young
will preach at the morning servlct.
Ths regular communion service will be
observed at the Madison Avenue Reformed
Church at the 11 a. m. servlre to-morrow.
The change has teen made from the first
Sabbath in June to the last Sabbath in
May because of so many starting for their
country homes the. first of June. In the
evening at 3 o'clock the last people's popu
lar service for the season will be held.
In the Old First Presbyterian Church the
Rev. J. A. McCague will preach to-morrow
on "The Trading Servantß." In the even
ing George Washington Post, G. A. R-, will
hold a Memorial Day service. The Rev.
Dr. William S. Hubbell. chaplain, will
ppeak on "The Precious Memories of the
Veteran Soldiers."
At St Andrew's Methodist Episcopal
Cnurch the Key. Dr. J. A. Patterson will
speak to-morrow at the morning Sfr\:'-c
In the evening the Rev. Dr. George Clarke
Peck will deliver a patriotic sermon.
Dr. S. Parkea Cadman. at the West Side
Young Men's Christian Association to-mor
row afternoon, at 3:M o'clock, will con
tinue his eeries of addresses on "Parallel
Characters in History and Literature," tak
ing for his subject "St. Paul the Apostle,
and the Character of Sidney Carton," from
"Tale of Two Cities," by Charles Dick
ens. All are cordially invited to h^ar this
most interesting speaker.
The Rev. Dr. A. Edwin Keigwin, the pas
tor, will preach a Memorial Day sermon in
the West End Presbyterian Church to-mor
row morning. Subject, "The Blue and the
Gray." At 8 p. m. a special service in
honor of departing new missionaries will
be held, with addresses by the Rev. Dr. A.
W. Ha'.sey and Miss Daisy Campbell.
\t the Church of the Messiah (Unita
rian i, the Rev. John Haynes Holmes will
preach to-morrow at 11 o'clock.
At the Church of the Ascension the Rev.
Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, rector, the ser
vices on Sunday will be as follows : Morn
ing service at 11 a. m., with preaching by
the rector. At 4 p. m. Haydn's "The Crea
tion" will be given by the full choir and
special soloists, under the direction oi Rich
aid Henry Warren. After this week the
special musical services will be discontinued
until October. The Rev. Andrew F. Under
bill will preach. At 8 p. m. there will bo
a memorial service for the Grand Army of
the Republic, with addrppses by Dr. Grant
and Alexander Irvine. At 9 p. m. the after
meeting- will be addressed by J. B. Yeats,
an ultra-Protestant. "Tho Human Side of
the Catholic Church."
There will be a special musical service
at the Harlem Presbyterian Church to
morrow evening, the musical programme
being entirely from Mendelssohn's composi
tions.
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church there
will be services morning and evening. At
8 p. m. the pastor will exchange pa!pH3
with the former assistant, the Rev. Harold
S. Rambo, of the Home Street Presbyterian
Church, The Bronx. A devotional meeting
will be held on Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock, and on Friday evening the recently
organized Boys' Brigade will give a full
dress drill.
At the Fourth Presbyterian Church the
Rev. Dr. R. C. Hughes will preach to-mor
row morning at the 11 o'clock service, and
the preacher in the evening, at S o'clock,
will be the Rev. Dr. George Alexander.
At the Church of the Incarnation to-mor
row the Rev. Dr. W. M. Grosvenor, rector,
there will be services morning and after
noon, and the music, under direction »f
Warren R. Hedden. will Include at 11
a. m. the prelude and andante, Fourth Son
ata, Guilmant : Te Deum m G, Knox ; of
fertorium, "Doth Not Wisdom Cry?" J. H.
Rogers : organ postlude, "Grand Solemn
.March," Smart ; and at 4 o'clock, evening
prayer, prelude ; "Pastorale, " R. Strauss ;
Magnificat and Nunc Dimittia in B flat,
Stanford : anthem, "I Will Lay Me Down,"
tenor solo, Buck ; offertorium, a festival
anthem for soloists and chorus, "O Joyful
Light of the Holy Glory," Tours ; postlude,
allegretto, Rousseau. Dr. Grosvenor will
preach in the morning, and will give the
lecture at 4 o'clock service.
At the Park Presbyterian Church Dr.
Anson P. Atterbury, the pastor, will preacn
to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock, and in
the evening at 8 o'clock the Rev. T. F.
Carter, who is about to start for China, wlil
speiik en "The Missionary Outlook."
At St. Mark's Church to-morrow morn-
Ing the offertory anthem "God Is Love,"
by Harry Rowe Shelley, win be sung by the
St. Mark's Quartet. The service and
sermon will be appropriate to Memorial
Day. The closing service of the Emmanuel
Healing Mission will be held at 8 o'clock in
the evening.
The pulpit of the Collegiate Reformed
Church of St. Nicholas will be occupied to
morrow by the minister in charge, the
Rev. Malcolm James McLeod.
• A Patriot's Song" will be the topic of
Dr. George P. Eckman's address to-mor
row evening in connection with the vesper
sarvice at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church, West End avenue and S6th street.
There will be appropriate music by the
choir. The service will be comprehended in
an hour. The pastor will preach in tho
morning on "The Truly Great," a sermon
for Memorial Day.
The subject of the lesson-sermon in the
Christian Science churches to-morrow will
be "Ancient and Modern Necromancy,
Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, De
nounced."
At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn, the pastor, the Rev. Dr.
Cleland B. McAfee, preaches the fifth of a
series of MtMMM on thf Sermon on the
Mount: "The Safeguarding of the Mem
bers of the Kingdom of Heaven, Regarding
Quick Judgments. Religious RsMrvt ar.l re
ligious Poverty."
From May 29 to June 3 the International
Young Men's Christian Association Train
ing School at Springfield, Mas.-*., will cele
brate its twenty-fifth anniversary. The
training school is an unusual institution,
which has grown up in response to modern
social and religious needs. It has a threa
years' course of study, enrolling 166 stu
dents from all parts of the world. Twenty
of these young men are from countries out
side the United States and Canada. Them
are twenty-six in this year's graduating
class, most of whom are already under ap
pointment In (Vina as widely separated as
Dulny, Manchuria, the Panama Canal Zone.
Quebec. Ontario. Boston and Colorado.
To-morrow svemng at 7 .46 o'dlock, tho
335 th praise service will occur, when the
music from the oratorio "Elijah, by Men
delssohn.- will -b«"; sung, at th« Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn, ?
At Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, the Rev.
Newell Dwisrht Hlllls will preach in the
morning a Memorial Day sermon. In the
evening. Dr. Hlllis will speak on "The Elo
quence of the. War. Period, and Its Influence
Upon the Emancipation of the Slave."
To-morrow mnrnins. at 11:15, Dr. Ste
phen S. Wiso will preach at the Fre« Syna
gogue on "Heroes of P^ace; or. The Hero
isms of Daily Life." This will b« a Me
morial Day address.
At the West Presbyterian Church the
Re'-. l>r. A H Evans, the pastor, will
prvach to-morrow at 11 a. m. on "C'.«*r
nexs of Vision." and at S p. m. on "A
Working Faith."
. At . the Metropolitan Temple to-morrow
the Rev. Dr. John Wesley Hill will preach
morning: and evening sermons appropriate
to Memorial Sunday.' At 11 a- m. his sub
ject will be "Our Decorated Graves." At
* p. m the following Grand Army of the
Republic posts will attend : John #A. Dlx
Post, Peter Cooper Post. E. D. Morgan
Post. George C. Meade Post and Farragut'-i
Squadron. Dr. Hill will speak on "The
American Flag." There will be special pa
triotic music by the large vested choir at
both services.
The Rev. T. R. Slicer will preach to-mor
row mom ing at Al! Souls' Church on The
Way of the Moral Life."
At the Broadway Tabernac'.e the Rev.
Dr. Charles K. J:fTer«in tv'.U pr°a h to
morrow mnrning at 11 o'clock. 'n the
evening at 8 o'clock there will be an ad
dress by Dr Arthur J. Smith, of the Evan
gelistic Committee of New Tork City.
Dr. J. H. Oarrisnn, of St. Louis, editor of
"The Christian Evangelist," will speak at
the morning service of the Lenox Avenue
Christian church. Dr. Garrison has been
the most influential man among the Dis
ciples of Christ in the last quarter cen
tury. He Is en route to the World's Mis
sionary Conference at Edinburgh.
On June 4 Ar.-hbi=hop Farley will dedi
cate the new school, Marymount. the gift
of Jan-.es Butler to the Religious of tr.e
Sacred Heart of Mary. The sermon will be
preached by^Monsignor Laveile. Follow
ing the ceremony will be a reception by
the pupils for his giace and the other dis
tinguished guesta present.
The Rev. Dr. S. Edward Y"ur.s "'ill
r.reach both morning end evening in the
Bedford Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn.
His morning subject will be 'The Mission
that Makes a Charmed Life." Tr.e Herta
fcophs of Brooklyn will attend the evening
gervico, when Dr. Young will preach a
special sermon, entitled "All Sharing the
Loads of All." A congregational discus
sion will take place at the opening of next
Wednesday evenings Fervii » on "How
c«n We Make Our Church Influence Most
Effective During the Summer Months?"
The Rev. W. Merle-Smith will preach to
morrow evening in the CssstVSj Presby
terian Church on "Our Choices; or. Life's
Real Crises."
In connection with the Protestant oath of
the English King, the Rev. James A.
O'Connor and C. Whltley Muliin, of Brook
lyn, will be the speakers at the Reformed
Catholic services in Christ's Mission to
morrow afternoon at 3:20 o'clock on the
subject. "High Treason of Knerlish Cath
olic Kings." The Rev. John Pon? will be
the preacher in French at the Waidensian
service in Christ's Mission at 2:30 p. m.
At Calvary Baptist <~*"hurch, under the
direction of Edward Morris Bowman, Cal
vary Grand Choir will give to-morrow
evening at S o'clock a programme of music
on the topic, "The Praise of God in
Nature." The Rev. Donald Maclntyre will
deliver a short address.
"A Patriot's Song" will be the topic of
Dr. George P. Eckman's address to-mor
row evening in connection with the vesper
service at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church.
LAW INSTITUTE ELECTS OFFICERS.
The New York Law Institute held its
annual meeting tn the library at the Gen
eral Postoff.ee Building yesterday. The fol
lowing officers were elected: President,
United States Circuit Court Judge E.
Henry Laeombe; vice-presidents, Justice
G-eorge L. Ingrahar.i, of the Appellate Di
vision of the Supreme Court; former Judge
Addison Brown and John E. Parsons;
treasurer. Robert Ludlow Fowler; secre
tary. Jordan J. Rollins; members of the ex
ecutive committee, class of 1913. Robert L>.
Deyo and William H. Harris; members of
the auditing committee, Joseph Fettretch,
Theodore Connoly and J. Brewst^r Roe;
members of the 1911 nominating committee,
Thomaa H. Hubbard. Benjamin N. Car
doza, Everett P. "Wheeler, Edward S. Ra
pallo and Louis Marshall.
NEW "MET." MORTGAGE TRUSTEE.
As a result of the recent merger of the
Guaranty Trust and Jlori"n Trust com
panies, complainants in the foreclosure
Buits against the Metropolitan Street Rail
way company. Judge Laeombe, of the
United States Circuit Court, consented yes
terday to the Farmers' Loan and Trust
Company being substituted, and appointed
it trustee of the mortgage for JI'J.OGO.OOO
made to the Morton Trust Company, and
dated March 21. 190?. The Farmers' Loan
and Trust Company, as such trustee, will
continue the litigation started by the Mor
ton Trust Company.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CUTRMI.
'2A Aye. and "th St.
Rev. JOHN O. FAGO. I). D, Minister,
wi!! preath at 11 A. M. and 8 P. Jf.
THE MARBLE t'OI.LEtiIATE (HIRCH,
sth Aye. and 29th St.
Rev r>AVin JAS. BURRELL, P. D. Minister,
will preach at 11 A. M. ar.d 8 P. M.
Mon.lng— "An Ideal Community"
Evening— 'Heaven. "
THE COLLEGIATE fill' II OF ST.
NICHOLAS.
-•>- A---- and i- ■ St.
Rev MALCOLM JAMES McLEOD, Minister,
will preach at 11 A. M. and » P. M.
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
* West End Aye. and 77th St.
Rev HENRY EVBRT.-ON i 088, D.D.. Minister,
Sacrament of the Lord* Supper wil' be admin
istered at 11 A. M. Rev. EDWARD It. COE.
I) I) will preach. Rev. THOMAS MeBRIDB
NICHOLS will preach at * :3 ° P. M. Subject:
"Bread from Heaven."
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway and 79th Street.
PASTOR, I. M. HALDEMAN.
* m— THE HOLY HOI rEMPIJC."
a p" Sf.— "THE DISPENSATION OK TUB
FILLING IP OK THE TIMES: OR. THE
(iKEAT SECRET OF (.OI) PI RPO.ME TO
PI 1 ALL THINGS IV » HEAVEN VM> IN
F4RTH INTO THE HANDS OF CHRIM
AS THE IMMORTAL MAN WHO IS GOD.
\Nn TO MAKE THIS EARTH Hl.* FINAL
DWELLING PI-AfE AND < ENTRE OF
THE I M VERSE • . '
trinity Cburcb
Sunday Services: 7.30, 10.30 a. m.
(Sermon); 3.30, 8.00 p. m.
We«k day Services: 7.30, 9.00 a. m.;
3 P * m ' CHURCH OPEN ALL DAT
The public ts cordially Invited to th« 9«rvtc«3.
both on j.i ii and on *.-.* day*.
CHIRCH OK THE ASCENSION.
Fifth Avenue and Tenth Street.
Rev Dr. !*ER«*Y STI'-KNKY GRANT, Ttertor.
11 a m.— Mornln? service and »»r;r.<.ri tßector).
4 i- m.— Haydn* Tr.» Creation."
Rev ANDREW T. TNPKi-.HiT preacher.
b D m Memorial Service for the Grand Army
*' of th« UeruhHe.
Dr GRANT and Mr. .ALEXANDER IRVINE.
s-r«»K*r».- ■
od. m —Mr J. B. YHV.\Tii. Th« Hi«nao Std«
of the CatiioUc.Clsiircb."
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-,
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
- - 8 --Wot Forty-sixth Street. . »- "r
The Rev CHARLXH F. AXED. T>. D.. Mlal*te»
Services at 11 and i '■ ' -."--if. __ '
M ? rr -.--■ by R*v. Dr. V.. H. F
FAUNCE. President di Brown Unlversl:"-
Evening:: Dramatic Recital o! the Boost el
Job. by Prof. JOHN DUXBURT. of View*
College, ET*!and. . - „„ »-__
BIBLE CLASSES, FOR . YOOO MEN ANT
TOI'XG WOMTEA AT 9:30 A._M ; ,
. v CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN* CHURCH.
West 57th St.. bet. Broadway and 7th A v^.
Rev. WILTON MERLE-SMITH. D. D:. Pastor.
R<»v. G. I! SMYTH. Jr.. Assistant.
Dr. MERLE-SMITH pr» .11 ■>"*•««
« p m E«- < •object: "OUR CKOICEo.
OR. LIFE'S REAL CRISIS."
Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday mftrnfn*
at 9:-4>: Sunday School. 3 p. m. : Devotional
meeting Wednesday eve.' af 9 ALL WELCOME.
KQRTH PRESBTTERIM CHURCH
Re»r JOHN r! "mvi Ph. 0.. Pastor
11 a. m.~ "Tha TriiUtjr of ftsllaioo."^
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTEHUM CHURCH
FIFTH AVENUE •>■:■ =• WITH ST.
Services at 11 A. M. and 4 P. M.
Rev. J. Munro Gibson, D. D., U. D.
Pastor St. John'? Wood '•».. — -.ir, CburcS.
of London, will preach at both services.
STRANGERS ARK CORDIALLY INVITEP.
Madison Avenue Baptist Church
MADISON" AYE COR. 31ST STREET. .
. CHARLKS .-%. EATON. I) D., Pa*tor.
11 A. M.— "Present Problems Ja Our National
Life — an "We Solve Them Without WarT*
8 P. M. -"The Gentle Art ot Self-Torture. wttl*
Various Strsrsesteii improvements Thereon."
strangers cordially invited.
Madison Sq. Presbyterian Church
Madison Avenue and 24th Street
■Rev. -C- 11. PARK HURST. D. V. fasts*.
Rev. G. R. MONTGOMERY. Ph. D..
Assistant Minister.
Sermon by the Pastor to the newly
appointed Foreign Missionaries. 11 a ra.
Dr. RICHARDSON, of India, »M preach a p O.
The Church of the Divine PatenjJty.
Central Park West and "6th Street.
The Pastor. FRANK OLIVER HALL. D. D..
will preach at 11 a. ra. Subject:
"A Hood Soldier or the Republic."
A *ermon for Memorial Sunday.
; 10 a. m — Address In the Partsh H»us» by
General James R. O'Beirne. upon ••Recollec
tions and Logons of th<» Great Rebellion.'*
UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN
Church, cor. of 10th st. <*ne block west fram
Broadway >. GEORGE ALEXANDER. D. D.
Pastor. — Public. worship to-morrow at XI a ns.
and 8 p. m. At the morning service the Pas
tor will preach. At th* *v*riin«- service He*-.
Edgar W. Work. I>. P.. will preach. S?ervlca>
preparatory to tl>» Communion in the Chapel.
Wednesday evening ut 8 o'clock. '
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH
- Madison Avenue, corner 44th Street.
The Rev. LEIGHTON PARKS, D. D.. Rector.
9:34 a. m. — Holy Communion.
11:00 a. m.— Preacher, the Rev. R. S. W. WOOD
4:00 p. m. — Preacher. th» Rector.
Special Musical Service.
Fourth Presbyterian Church,
West End-ava. and Slat ft.
ED OAR WHITAKER WORK. D- D..- Pastor.
P. ELWOOD ERICKSON. A*?istartl
Rev. R. C. HUGHE?. D D.. will preach at
11 a. m.. and Rev. GBORGB ALEXANDER.
P. P.. at 3 p. m.
Calvary M. E. Church,
129 th Street and Seventh Avenue.
Rev. CHARLES I* GOO DELL. D. D., Pastor.
11 a. m.— Sermon by Pastor.
8 p. hi. -Memorial Day. Service. Address by
pastor before Lafayptta Poet. G. A. 8.-. arid ether
Veteran organizations. . ■
OLD FIRST CHURCH
Bth are. ltth to 12th st. -■----:
HOWARD DUFFIELD. D. D.. Pastor.
11 o'clock service. Rev. J. A. McCAGUE.
8 p. m..- Memorial Day Service. George
Washington Post. G. A. R. Address.
Rev..WILLIAM S. HUBBELL. D. T. -
MADISON* AVENUE METHODIST EPISCO
PAL CHURCH. Corner »M>th Street.
REV. WALLACE MACMULLEN. D. D.. Pastor
11 a. m. — Preachint* by the Pastor.
Bp. m — Special Musical Service, at which
the Cantata. "A Song of Thanksgiving."
by J. H. Maunder, will be, suns by th»
choir. ' ___^__
Broadway Tabernacle,
Broadway and ."16th Street. !
The Pastor, Rev. CHARLES IV JEFFERSON".
D. D.. wUI preach at 11 A. M.
S P. M.— Dr. ARTHUR J. SMITH will speak.
Wednesday. 8 P. M.. Prayer Meeting.
St. Paul's Methodist Church,
Wept End avenue and S6th street
Rev. GEORGE P. ECKMAN. D. D-. Pastor.
II a. ex— "THE TRULY GREAT."
S p. m.— VESPER PERVICK: Special >lds<e.
MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH.
57th st. and Madison a.v« .
Rev WM. CARTER, D. p.. Pastor.
11 a. m.— Sacrament of Lord's Supper.
8 p. in.- Last of People's Popular Services for
th© season. Quartet, chorus and congr?ja>
tional singing. Address by Pastor.
BRICK CHURCH
Fifth Avenue and Thirty seventh Street.
Dr. Henry van Dyk«> wll! preach at 11.
Rev. Norman Thomas at Vesper Services at 4.
Midweek Service.. Wednesday.. » p. m. m
CHURCH Or THE .MES^LJ.II .
(UNITARIAN). Park aw. and £4tti st. .
Umitt<>r , jßev. Robert Collyer. Lit. D.
Ministers.— , Rev - V)hn Ha: . ne3 Holmes.
11 A. M.: — Morning servtee. - _• —
R»v JOHN HAYNES HOLMES will preach.
RUTGERS FKKSBYTEKHN CHURCH.
Broadway and 73d street.
Preaching 11 a. m. and a p. m by th«
REV. WILLIAM HIR.%M FOULKES, D. D.
Morning subject — An ITrar^nt Gospel.
Evening subject— f<oul Thirst tor Go 4.
CHURCH OF ZIOX AND ST. TIMOTHY.
.•534 West .17th Street,
Rector, REV. HENRY I.rBE'K, D C. L.
Holy Communion : '»■ m.
MorntDsr Prayer; preacher, the Reeter.ll a m.
Evensong: Preacher. Rev Dr. Rushton p. in.
FOURTH ATE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Rev. WALTER DUNCAN BUCHANAN. D. D,
minister pr«aei»»a to-morrow* in the assembly
room of the United Charities Building. I<>9
East 22d 'St., at 11 a m. and $p. m Mid
week prayer mating Wednesday. S p. m. _
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS—MEST
ing for .worship at 221 E. loth st . Manhattan.
at 11 a. m. and 4:30 p. m . and at 110 Seal mi r
hern St.. Brooklyn, .at 11 a. m. Naw York
Yearly Meeting. 2d day. Fifth month, 23d. at
10 a m.. until 3th day, the 23th..
DR. McIVOR-TYNDALL on
"The Mastery of Fate," marvellous demonstra
tions In Fsye'hic and O«reult Pr.-H-.r.iena. Sunday
Eve . 8:15. Belasc© Theatre. W. 42rf and B'»»y-
MADISON* ATE. PRESBYTERIAN* CHURCH^
Northeast comer of 73d st.
Rev. HENRY SLOANE COFFIN. D. D. Pastor.
Public Worship at 11 a. pi. and S d. m.
j Rev. ROBERT MACKENZIE. D. P.. will preach.
~ »mm mantra cm men.
7t>th St.. west of Columbus ay».
I GEORGE CLARKB PECK. D. D.. Minister.
11 a m. — Rev. J. A. Patterson, V. V
H p. .m - Scrm«r: by thg Minister.
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION Madison
aye. and 35th at —Rev. W. M GROSVENOR.
D- D.. Rector; S a. m.. Holy Communion; 11
a. m.. Morning S«rvic« and serrnoa ♦R^cter*; 4
p. m .' Evening Prayer and address (Rector>.
ALL ANGELS' CHURCH. West End aye and
Hist st Rev. S. DE I^A.Vt-BY TOW.VSE.Vt),
D. V.. Rector. Holy Communion. Sa. m. Morn
ms Prayer and Sermon 11 a m Choral Evea
eehg. 4 p J _jn._9'.rangers w«lcem».
! KEW THOUGHT ADDRESS— B-naseo-Repubtta
Theatre. 42d 9ti«H n?»r Broadway. Sunday
morning at 11. Mrs. MARY E. rHAPIN. of Bom
ton, will speak on "THE VALUE OF LIV
ING ' Open to the public free.
' LENOX. AVEME COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
c«r. 123 d St.. Rev EDGAR TILTON. Jr.. D D..
Pastor.-r-ll a. m.. preaching by the pa»f>r. a
p. m., address by th« pastor to th« Alexander
Itamllton Post. G. A. R.
ST. MARK'S. 2D AYE. AND I«iTH st REV.
L. W BATTEN*. -Rector. — Holy Communion. 9
a. m.; Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11 a. m :
Service, of the Emmanuel Healing Mission. 9
p. m. ; .
~JOf>AIVWRYWS7 DONALD MACTNTYRE.
m^Ll 11- - Special Sonff Perilce: T*»J:sjht
mTrt. Organ Recital; Brilliant TProßramrne.
Calvary C.ruxid_CSeAr : __Bovm»tK_*yita.
AT LENOX AVENUE I M i AKtAS CHCKrH:
Corner 121 st Street. ? ie /. 3 ftt Eleven
••Fracments from the >ea>t" Koncludj-di.
Rev SIERJ^E^Tj:ROJXU'IUGHT.p.D I ,Mini3ter
~ CHURCH OP* THE HEAVENLY REST.
sth aye . ab«v<» 45th st
Rev. HERBERT SHfPMAN. Rector.
Servleea. * sn<t 11 a. m.. 4 p. m. _ •
~^"ESTrENI>~PRESB\-TEUIAN- (HVRfM.
Amsterdam Avenue and 105 th Street.
Rev A EDAVIN KKIGUIN. D. I>.. Pastor.
preaches at 11 AM. and IP- » _^
WZ*T r«JE.HBVTERIV> CHL'KCH.
on 4"d »t.. Wf«** :>>;i an 6th ay*».
Rev ANTHONY H. EVANS D. P. Pastor.
11 A M and I
MEMORIAL BAPTIST. Washington Square—
EDWARD JCDSON, Pastor, will preach. 11.
•*Th« Ministry of Laymen." and Rev EDWARD
B. SIMMONS. P. "Our Beat Memorla!."
VLX. SOULS il'nltartan*. 4th ay«.. 20th st. -
Rev THOMAS R. BLirat. Pastor, will preach
on "THE WAY OF THE MORAL LIFE." Ser
vices 11 a. m. All cordt»!!y Invited.
X PRESBYTERIAN f'Hl'Rl'H. StJth St..
Amsterdam «ve.— ll » m.. Dr. AXtON P. AT
TERBURY- * V m.. Rev. T. F. CARTER will
speak on_^Thg_Mll»»lonary Outlook."
— RGKOR-MED CATHOLIC services, Christ's
Mission 331 West :\7th «t. Afternoon. 2:30. Mr.
wiiit'ley Mullin's «abject: •Treason of English
Catholic Kings." ; ___
""RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS —
v, pt ln |f for worship. 11 a. m . at 221 East
15th st.. Manhattan, and 110 Schemerhorn St..
Br"»ki>"n . , ■ -
— BEDFORD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Nostranf* av#. and De*n st . Brooklyn. —Pas
tor S. EDWARD YOUNG will preach at 10:43
end 7 4* -
~ GR.VCE riU'RCH. Broadway sort ti>th »t-
>ervlre^ at X. 11. 4 ami ».
60 HEAR DR. HALDEMAN
First Baptist Chnreh. B'way and "9th St.
. SUNDAY EVENING. 9 O'CLOCK. ON
"The filling Up of the rime*,"
15

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 28, 1910, Page 15, Image 15
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924