The sun. [volume], June 10, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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THE SUN, SATURDAY, ' JUNE 10, 1916. ,
1 1
FATHERS ON STAND
Ono Trips to Sltiold A .'disci,
Son.Whllo Otlior Tells of Ills
Daughter's Den tit.
MOUKXlXfl MOTHKItS IIKAK
ClttCAno, June 9. V.. O. Orpet tnnk
the atand In tlic Circuit Court ut Wan
kegan to-day ns a witness for the Ktnte
In Its tfforta to send lila oon to' tht k.1
lows or the penllentlnry.
A he nscendpd the etand Frank !om
bert, father of the girl with vvhnso death
Will Orpet Is charsril, etepput down. The
two fathers, ono trying In every way to
hleld his boy nntl the other cnlenvnrlnc;
to aVctiKo his daUKhtrr, lirnaliril each
othir on their way tu iind from the wit
ness chair.
Mrs. Lambert, In mourning, n trnKlc
figure, eat with her lie.nl bowed In her
hands, weeplnn silently, iih her husband
told his dramatic story of llmlliiK his
daughter dead In Helm's Woods with
the new snow drifted over hrr.
If Mrs. Lambert h.id stretched out her
arm ehe could have touched another
mother whom this tragedy had plunged
Into sorrow as profound as her own. He-
side hir son Mrs. Orpet sat with twitch
In, troubled countenance as the heart
broken man on the witness stand told
of the series of happenings that hail
robbed him of his only child.
Will Orpet was apparently unmoved.
His whltt, finely chiselled face remained
as cold and still as a cameo. Ho sat w;lth
arms crossed and heart on one sldo with
the air of one who listens critically and
with Impersonal Interest, Once he turned
and whispered to his mothir Acntn he
took a leather noto book from nn Inner
pocket and made a notation with a foun
tain pen.
If State's Atlorney H.ilph lJ.uly ex
pected to prove an) thine vital aualtist
the boy by Ms father ho was disap
pointed. Mr. Orpet, a black bearded
KnKllnhman of heavy build, his cheeks
ruddy with health, told Utile that hurt
his son's chances and nothing that helped
the prof ecut ion.
Ho surprised Mr. Dady by saying he
could not Identify the handwriting of
forty-four letters us that of his Kon.
One after another Mr. IVtily showed
him forty-four letters written by Will
Orpet to Marlon Lambert ami asked
him If ho couM Identify the handwriting.
The prosecutor expected the Identification
would be a mere, formality. To Ii'h sur
prise Mr. Orpot said ho could not
Identify the handwriting of any of the
letters except two. Ono of these was
elgr.cd "William" and the other "W. H.
O." I'nlesn the State Is able to Identify
the letters throuRht Mrs. Orpet It may
have dllltculty In Identifying them at all.
The letters have been regarded as a vital
factor In the State's case.
Mr. n.vjy's erfortH to show that Will
Orpet slept In his father's garago on
tno night before the fatal tryst with
Marion Lambert failed. An objection
entered by .Inmr II. Wllkerson, mentor
counsel for th" defence, prevented the
Introduction of the very fact which the
Btato expected to proe by Mr. Orpet
This untold story concerned the hiding
In an ash heap of all the cyanide of
potassium l-ept In tli gren!iou"e at
Mr. Oi pet's home a week after his son
had been .ir:c.-!..l .for the murder t
Marlon Lambert, whos death was
cause-J by this poli-on.
At the commencement of his testi
mony Mr. Orpet said he was born In
England, w as a gardener "by proftssiun"
nd had been superintendent of the
Cyrus H. Mct'onmck eslatf near Lake
Forest since UIO. lie said his homo
was a mile ea.-t of Sacred Heart Acad
emy on Jessamine avenue, which Is op
posite Helm's Woods.
Q. "Has our garage sleeping rooms
over It?" Mr. Party asked.
A. "It has five," replied Mr. Orpet.
Q. Who slept there during last Feb
ruary? A. Charles I'etella, a sub-gar-4ncr.
Q. Were there beds In any of the other
rooms besides lVtclli's. A. No.
Q, Plrt any one besides I'etella sleep
In the garage or any of the upper rooms
on the night of February 8? A. Nut
to my knowledge.
Q. During February was the door to
the greenhouse kept locked? A. No,
the key had been lost.
Q. Did you keep a supply of cyanide
of potassium? A. Yes, I kept It on a
shelf In the potting shed.
Q. Was there any enclosure about that
helf? A. None.
Q. In what form was the cyanide?
A. In crystal lump".
Q. How long hid the cyanide been
kept on that shelf? A. It was kept
there from October until a week af.T
this tragedy, when I ordered Percy
Longland, an nsslstant, to throw It
away.
Q. Do you know where ho threw It?
JL I know whero he said he threw II.
I have no personal knowledge on that
point.
Q. Where?
Hero Mr. Wllkerton objected and Mr
Orpet escaped the embarrassing ordeal of
having to admit something that wdl be
testified to by I'ercy Longland later.
. "Do you know whether Will Orp-t
knew of the presence of the cyanide In
tne greenhouse," pursued Mr. Dadv.
"I don' know that he had any knowl-
eng or it," said Mr. Orpet.
MRS. GEORGE RECEIVES
LIFE TERM IN PRISON
Mnn, 10, Sho Hired to Kill
Her Husband Will Die in
Electric Chair.
WiiiTr. Plains, N. Y June :iMrs.
Antoinette 0orgc, the first woman to bo
iriea ior murricr in v csii nestrr county
In the last twenty-five years, entered a
plea of guilty In the, second degree fur
being Implicated In the killing of her
husband, fiiegnrlo (leorge, in Dnhbs
Ferry lust January and was henteneed
to Auburn prison for II fo by Supremo
Court Justice Morschauser this after
noon. Her original plea of not gu'lly
In tho first degree wns changed through
her counsel, 11, J. Lynch. Mrs. George,
who Is 31 ears old. heard tho sentence
without nny show of feeling.
William McNaniar.i, convicted of com
mlttlnc tho murder at tho Instigation of
Mrs. (leoiKp, who paid him only a
couple of dollars of the J.'.on nho prom
ised him, was sentenced to-dav, his nine
teenth birthday, to dlo In tho electric
chair at Sing Sing during the week of
July 17. The youf.i cried, but did not
collapse When asked f ho had nny
thing to say why sentence should nut
be pronounced upon lrm he replied : "All
I havo to ny Is that I uni Innocent"
District Attorney Weeks consented to
accept Mrs. fieorge'n plea only on con.
dltlon tit she wniUI testify fuy im,)
frankly enriceni'ng the ohnrge ngamu
her erstwhile lover, Vlln Ralmonda,
whom sho wns to marry when her hus
band was out of tho way. Ralmonila
will go nn trial .Monday,
Michael Flgollo, bnther of Mrs.
' Oeorge, and his wife, Mary, testified re.
gardlng the efforts made to procure the
money to bring about the murder of
deorc.
DOYLE REENFORCES ARMY
TO HOLD PRALL'S ISLAND
Disturbed by Rumors That Field Marshal Drake Is
Planning Rush Attack in Great War of the
Garbage on Staten Island.
This Is the sixtieth day of the great
War of the Garbage on Staten Island
lloth sides rested on their arma last
night, nlthough every town and hamlet
In the borough of Richmond was on
edgo over rumors of Impending engage
ments between Hon. lMward C. Doyle's
taxpayers and citizens army on one nldo
and tho forces of Field Marshal J. Ster
ling Drake, nnd the garbage plant con
tractors on the other.
(len. Doyle yesterday reviewed his
thirty picked men, all armed with ahot
guns, nn they were Intrenched on Prall'a
Islnnd, which they recaptured on Thurs
day by means of much strategy and a
big derrick. As told by Tub Sim's war
correspondent on tho Island, a house
In which four Drake nenlrlca were posted
was hoisted from Its foundations and tho
prisoners of war were held on a lighter
until they were released by tho crew
of a police boat. In the meantime Gon.
Doylc'8 gallant men made a landing and
took possesion of the forty aero tract.
(len. Doyle, tiho Is a believer In thor
ough preparedness, didn't Intend to tako
nny chances with the enemy after look.
Itig his army over, and lefued orders that
It he recruited up to a total strength
of forty men. So he hastened to Mari
ner s Harbor last night and his
recruiting officers there eoon had tn
able bodied men properly equipped for
any eventualities. The rookies will bo
taken by motor boat to the Islnnd to
Join the main army of defence.
Disturbed hy tin mora.
The nenernl was disturbed last nleht
by rumors that Field Marshal Drake Is
Planning to make n rush attack on
Trail's Hand In the Immediate, future
with a force of fifty men. and It wns
tlnno reniors that stirred the hlood of
tho Slaten Islanders ns they were nbout
to go to pert.
The Vigilance Committee, which U .ni.
Ins ns an advisory war board, sent a
deputation to oen. Doyle's home last
night to congratulate him on his brilliant
capture of Trail's Island and to assure.
mm tnnt lon.nnn ptnten Islanders will
stand rxick of him In anvthln he rmiv
do, een If it takes him all summer to
do It.
LYMAN WEEPS AS HE
PLEADS FOR FAMILY
Wins Court's Consent for Stay
of Sentence to Assist in
Itnnkrnptcy Case.
Dr. John Grant Lyman wns sentenced
by Federal Judge Wolverlon yesterday
ti eighteen months In Atlanta peniten
tiary for fraudulent ufe of the malls.
L.Mn.in wi be allowed to remain In tne
T( mbs for thirty days to aid the re
eelver In bankruptcy who took charge of
Lyman's financial affairs.
Tim suggestion that ho stay here to
help straighten out matters for the credi
tors of John II. l'utnnm & Co., the name
used by Lyman In his stock dealings,
camo from Lyman himself. He said ho
preferred to go to Atlanta nt once, hut
"felt It his duty to stay here, although
llf- In the Tombs was breaking down his
health anil would mean his death If be
wtro forced to live thero eleven months
linger" Ho asserted It would be suffi
cient compensation, however, to bo able
to pay back his creditors dollar for dol
lar. Assistant United States Attorney Stnn
ton told the cuurt he preferred to let the
final derlMon rest with the receiver in
bmkruptcy, whereupon a representative
'f the latter replied that Lyman could be
of Invaluable service to the receiver If
he helped to recover 133,000 which the
receiver hail failed to locate.
When Lyman was called In for sen
tence he emerged from the strong room
with one arm full of law books anil
numorandi. His wife, who was at his
side all during the long trial, wa wait
inn Jus-t inside tho cnurt room nnd
Lyman, encircling her with his free arm,
diew her gently to his side for a mo
nunt and then hurried to the bar.
After making several unsuccessful mo
tions to have the verdict against him set
aside Lyman launched Into a remarkable
plea to be sentenced to some form of
work so that he could support the mem
bers of his family, who, ha raid, were In
destitute circumstances and bound to
become a public chnrge within n fort
night. There were tenrs In his eyes nnd
his olce shook as he spoke of his Infant
son "who had been brought Into the
world without his consent and was likely
fj bo made a waif."
When Lyman finishes th term Imposed
on him by Judge Wolvcrton he will still
have to face the fifteen months to which
ho was sentenced In Los Angeles for
using the malls In tho Panama land
frauds.
Church In I'nterson Theutre.
I'atkiison, Juno 0. Orpheus Hall, a
theatre In I'aterson, has just been pur
chased by the First Pnltnrlan Church of
I'nterson for J13,nnn. The Rev. A. It
Sl.elander of I'assalc. has been engaged
as pastor. It will be the first Unitarian
rnurch In this city.
SERMONS AND ADDRESSES
IN NEW YORK CHURCHES
fiit'itni op Till', lini.v coviMi'N'inx
- SlKlh avenue at Twentieth .Irt-et. It
A M . S P. M- Die Iti Dr. MoItM
II V vtll.TON UKAVllK ltni-'OHMKI)
flH'ItCII -Conient svfnue st Mlilh street
The .sun, lay fchuol IH line rhnrice of
the nrce at 11 A. M, Hume rtlnlely after
the liaril'le nnd rxerplsps liy th combined
Sunrtar sthooln "f Wssliligmn Heights A
festival ncrvire for thllilren's day will lie
rendered, snrt the rt- nf Infant baptism
will be observed. At I'. M the minister,
lir. Paul Helbert I.eliitnieh. lll presih on
"An nld I'flihlnned Home."
MAIUSON AVHXrK I'llltltCH Corner
SUty flxth etreet II A. M and V M
the Hev Worth M. Tippy, 7 1'. M., young
pe'ipli's meeting.
IIHO.VIiW.VY TAllllltNArtB Corner
riftv-sltth street I)r, I'harles it. Ilrmvii,
H I), dean of Vale tfehool of HellKlon, will
preach at 11 A M and 8 1' M.
I'lKTIl AVr.NI'i: I'llllSnVTRHIAN
c'liriU'll -Curlier I'iflv llflh street The
Hev J. II Jowett, I). I, pastor. Hervlrei
at II A. M. and SO I'. M, Tim Hev.
HouglSii Mackenzie will preach at both
centres Men's bible rlasa nt 10 A. M.
OHIU.ITIA.S' Si'lK.VfK rlll'Itt'IlllS
The ruhjert of Che li on.ermin In the
Christian Hclenee churches to. morrow will
be "dod the Presetver of Man." nnd the
solden tevt (Jeremiah vxx, 11). "1 am with
thee, h.i It h the l,ird, to save thee"
TI1INITV I'll A Pill,- llrnmlwuy nt Twen
ty llfth aireei The fifth annual eervlee nf
Trinity ehapel aehnol "III be held at I
I' M The sermon will be prpaclied by the
Itev. liny Irving Murray.
FOURTH I'UUSIIYTKKIAN CHtJUrH -Wnt
Hnd avenue Ht Ninety. first street,
Tim pistnr, tbi Hev, IMnrar Whltskir
Work, t, I, will preach nt 11 o'clock and
the Itev. V K Hrlckson will preach t the
ewtilnir eervlce
IIAItl.HM NHW VOUK PttKHTIVTRFIIAN
flll'ltCH 'Seventh nvmue ut 1!'th street,
II A M apeelil children's day service!
t P M , "Jacob's Ladder "
rOLI.HdlATB CRimCH West Knd
avenue at Sevenly-serenth street, Minister,
the Hev. Henry Kvertson Cobb, D. D. 11
Doyle Is so confident that he will van
quish his enemies that ho Is now planning
a now movo which contemplates an as
sault upon and tho Inking of Lake
Islnnd, tho slto selected for the erection
of the garbago dlsimsal plant, which the
most mild mannered of Staten Islanders
ns well a the most strenuous say they
won't have. If they can help It If o Is
going to start a land expedition to the
Island In a day or two. With It will go
Alderman Charles I. Cole nnd F.mll
rcterson, boss carpenters. It Is expocted
they will have high commissions.
The expeditionary force will carry with
It an nuto truck loaded with lumber,
with which they will build sundry bunga
lows on property which Oen. Doyle says
he owns, not the contractors. Lake
Island Is now guarded by fifteen trained
private, detectives who aro balding tho
fort for the contractors.
fired Transferred.
Oen. Doyle yesterday transferred the
deed to I.ftk Island to the Lake Island
Hcalty Company, controlled by members
of the Vigilance Committee. The com
pany was Incorporated to take charge of
the property ana to make as mucn
trouble for the contractors as possible.
The Vigilance Committer applied yes
terday for a writ of mandamus to com
pel tho Itulldlng Commissioner to deny
u permit to the contractors for tho erec
tion of the garbage plant on Lake Island.
It Is believed all over Staten Island that
before this litigation Is over the con
tractors will be pretty weary of the
light
There wan quite a stir among Doyle's
sentinels on I'mll's Islnnd yesterday
when a scout from Drake's forces mnde
a landing from a rowboat and started
to patrol the beach along the east sldo
of tho Island. He didn't dare to nd
vanco because of the superior force.
Then the tide came In and when the
water got up to his knees ho climbed
Into his boat and rowed away.
There will be some tall doings on
Staten Island to-night In celebration of
f!en. Doyle's great victory at Frnll's
Islnnd. A parade will start from I'ort
Richmond and another from South
Reach. The mnrchers will bike to Ht.
George, picking up Indignant taxpayers
along the way, and will Join In front of
Rorough Hall, where n big mass meeting
will bo held. It Is expected that more
than BOO women will be In line.
TAMMANY FIGHTS
NEW CHARITY JOBS
Dowlinff Hints Organization
Will Aid State Hoard in
Its Warfare.
There was a hint yesterday of united
Tammany opposition herafter to nil
plans of the city Charities Department
which may lit. , onnn'U-.l with Its fight
with the State board and with Catholic
clergy and others when Frank Dowllng,
chairman of the Hoard of Aldermen.
opiKised a measure advocated by Com
missioner Kingsbury before tho Hoard
uf Kstlmate.
Commissioner Kingsbury wishes to
create forty-two new positions at sal
aries totalling about Ifis.oon a year for
the Inspection of privote charitable In
stitutions that receive city money. Many
of these Institutions are sectarian and
It Is on the question of how much con
trol tho city shall exerclsn that Mayor
Mltchel, Mgr. Dunn, Father Farrcll and
others dlsngreed.
Tho Charities Department proprel
that one director, twenty-two Inspector",
seven physlclnns nnd twelve clerks be
employed for this Inspecting, which the
State hoard has stopped doing during Its
light with Commissioner Kingsbury. At
present nobody Is Inspecting these Insti
tutions. Mr. Kingsbury said.
Chairman Dowllng announced that
when the proposal came before the
Hoard of Aldermen ho would fight It and
Intimated that he would havo behind
him the Tammany majority In tho hoard.
It was proposed that tho matter be con
sidered next week.
"Next week"" queried Mr. Dowllng,
still pugnacious. "No chanco for n meet.
Ing next week. I'm going to St Iouls
next week to nominate a President
not to nominate a candidate a Presi
dent" W. I. PENNY A HONSTGNOR.
Honor From Pope Conrered Per
aonallr hr Cardinal Farley.
The Rev. William L. Penny, pastor of
tho Roman Catholic Church of the An
nunciation. 13 1st street nnd Convent
avenue, has been made a monslgnnr by
I 'ope Renedlct. Father Penny will here
after be known as tho Very Rev. Mnn
slgnor. Cardinal Farley personally con.
ferred the honor on the Hnrlem priest,
who has completed forty-five years In
tho priesthood.
Resides being honored with the tltl
of mnnslgnor. Father Penny nlsn re.
reived the additional honor of being ap
pointed to the household of his Holiness,
the Pope, This appointment Is to the
ofjlco of domestic prelate nnd rarrles
with It the privilege of wearing the
purple robes.
A. M , the Hev. TJinmns MeHrlda Nichols
.iiur. v.nrti i. uoiri lumnor Mrs
Chapln w 111 spenk nt ll'H on "Steps to
Purees Through Personality," and Pi the
evening on "Hotv to Keel Ynuthfu' "
I'NITY SUCIKTY. 28 West Seventy,
second street Mrs. Van Murter will speak
nt II nelork on "The Three Lords nf
Destiny." I'rnnrls II fshober will spevk
In tho cvenlnr.
VILLA K.W'LKNKIt I'AdK Hotel Ma.
i7"'netI..11T.i M,i,.,!-,;i'' "Thn Mlraeb.
will end on the nib '
1'lltHT rill'ltl'H OF ntviNK nrjKsrv
7'!?S, Un,b ,T.h." ,nv; w- Jhn Mur-
1 m ,"-.. n i ii ., ..i, on h o.tr
P.TIIICAI. Pl'l.Tt'HH POCIHTV l19
Hroadway H.nry Frank will speak in
M:.eT,rw,;,,!chocnr..;;m,,r,"" """"ti.m':
mmAmvA v iiiM-uti"e,.
The pnator, the Hev, l)r,' Walter liiinenn
Tlliclmnnn. w- It n,..nl, , . 'U'H a n
n,.r im '.:;..;. and
iiiiiie in srrvice, w th
reception of new niemburs.
HT ANDItnw'S MHTHOtURT rillTncit
West Heventy-slxth street "The flrt.i
Man" 111 he Dr. Fred. Wln.low A lain.'.
?' M,' rhr- A.f 11 A' " "The Hwor.1
I l.i th Ml n Heaven" "'
...?KW T'loroilT Criterion Theatre
"Dreams. Visions. Superstitions, Their Orl
"nd, .MeunlnB" will be the subject ,'f
Hr. V W. Hears', ledum at 11 A vt
MAHHI.K COLLIKIIATi; CIIHItCH
Firth avenue at Twenty-ninth street. Hr
Ilurrell win preach nt II A. M, on "Hard
Hayings." In the evening ut X he will
Noil" ""'"",' "' Wou,'l and I Darn
nni.i.T-nr atit euisifni , .......
Atir!rr,l.h iaVilnur '" Forty. el;hth 'street
...... ...,.ii..,n, .,ii-v .,ii.i;i,rnu, ii. i
minister. Services tl A. M. and X I'. M
Hr MacLeod will prearh morning and eve.
Ding
CALVAHV MKTHODIST CntTtCH
Seventh avenue at 129th street, Children's
day aervtce t 10:15 A. M At the evening
service nr. Morsan will preach on "Whsre
Men llsally Llva."
CALLS THE BIBLE
INSPIRED OF MAN
The Tlov. fleonro 1. Andrews
SI Ira lT Hornet's Nest, by
Y. M. C. A. Address.
PRESBYTERY IS AROTSEI)
Almost on the eve of the meeting of
the New York Presbytery, which Is next
Monday, n Presbyterian minister of this
city has stirred up a hornets' nest by
milking nn nddress which Is considered
not orthodox, to say tho least.
Several Presbyterian ministers yes
terday condemned It severely. Others
regretted that It looks ns If tho local
presbytery, always n storm centro In
tho church as regards tho orthodoxy
of some of Its members, Is again to be
torn by dissension, when tho General
Assembly at Its recent meeting In At
lantic City, threshed out unorthodoxy
nnd censured clergymen guilty of It.
The Rev. George R. Andrews, pas
tor's assistant at tho West F.nd Pres
byterian Church, n graduate, of Union
Seminary, which has graduated several
of the recent offenders, Is the man who
started tho trouble. Under tho auspices
, of tho religious work department of the
West Sldo Y. M. C A. Mr. Andrews Is
, giving n "Truth Seeking Series" ench
Thursday night this month. Tho Rev.
K. Graham Wilson, a member of tho
Westchester Presbytery', Is head of this
department.
Uiat Thursday evening Mr. Andrews
gave his orthodox hearers a shock by
saying that tho "Rlblo Is no moro In
spired than nny of our hymns, tho 'Rock
of Agvs,' for example." He said the
Hlbto Is not Infallible, for It Is a "prod
uct of human experience, and ns such
It Is colored by man's error. God never
said anything to man except through
man."
All Dap to a Questioner.
Mr. Wilson was nsked nbout the mat
ter yesterday, nnd from him It wns
learned that tho trouble began there
a week ago. There camo to the meet
lug a man whom Mr. Wilson described
ns a trouble maker. He nsked ques
tions, nnd nccordlng to Mr. Wilson
made a scene, nearly breaklnc up the
meeting. Accordingly he was askml to
gel out, which ho did,
From tho man hlmelf It was learned
that he Is a Prewbyterlan minister In
good standing. Ho said he Inquired, be
foro golnx Into the meeting a week ngo,
whether it was a public meeting and if
strangers were welcome. Assured on
these polnte, her espomle.1 to invitations
by the speaker, the Rev. Mr Andrews,
nnd nske.l some quest ons. Them qilis-
tlons not be.ng to t" mind of those In
authority, ho was nsked whether he was
a member of the nfisoelntlon. Answering
that he was not, he was asked to leave
What caused the trouble yesterday
and mado Now ork Presbytery worry
together with V. M. I. A. West Side
committee and tome others, were state
ments made by Mr. Arrlrrw Thurs.1 iv
night to a company of yom men at
the West Side branch. His topic w is
"The Dinger of an Infallible Hlhle" lie
s.uJ the Idea of the II bio being Infallible
came In with the Reform ition and was
I set up to match on tho Protestant elde
I the I'npe on the Roman C athol'.c one.
Then h said :
I "All knowledge tint we pos.se.s came
1 through human experience, the idle not
e. fpted. The H.ble is a produ. t of
human experience, .ind as such Is Ilabl
I to the errom of humanity. Tho Hlhle
Is no more Inspired than any of our
j h mns, "Rock of Ages,' for Instance.
Mr. .tnilri'wn (iltea Ills Jtrnsona,
I Such having been reported yesierday
' to several prominent nun sters, the lat
ter telephoned tile newspapeis. A re
i porter who visited Mr Andrews showed
) him the repo-t as above, and he verified
It. He added that others besides him
had stated publicly that there nro dan.
i gers from an infallible Rlblo He sab
he give some reasons to the young men
! lit the y. M. (' A. These reasons are,
among others :
"An artificial religion Is fostered Re.
llglon becomes legalistic nnd the keep
ing of the law the supreme duty.
"Preichers become defenders of the
Word and not preachers of It
l "Christian asMMiitilics consume their
I time In heresy prosecutions '
I Mr. Andrews noke nlso of the dangers
'of nn infallible church, state and mm.
Then he lidded, In writing, as part of tho
I address, wulcii ho verified ns given at
the Y M C A :
"OoJ never enld anything to man e.
I cept through man "
The Rev. Mr. Androws comes from
the Methodist Church South and li m
been Mstor's assistant at tho West Knd
Presbyterian Church for two or three
yea rs.
The moderator of the New York
presbytery, the Rev. Dr. II. O. Menden
liall, and tho Rev, Dr. John Fox, Identi
fied with tho recent controversy In tho
New York presbytery, would only say
yesterday that enough has lieen said at
present, nnd peace and qiili-t aro wanted
now Another member of the pnmbytory.
Bsrvtees arc htld In ths following
Christian Science Churches
Suiciyf.il .M.nd P.M.W dnridayi.Pl'.M.
lrat Church. Central I'nrk Went A th FL
Second cnurch, Centrnl park Vt A Jth 3f
Third Church. 125th Ht A Madison Avu.
ourtn Cliurcn. Ft Washing toll Avi, llltav
rifih Church. Aeolian Cuiu-rt Hall, it t.
Ud Ht.
Elitti Church, UJ1 Washington Ave, Hroax.
THE BRICK CHURCH
Fifth Avenue nnd Thirty. seventh Street
xn.,1.1.,- I Wl.llnm I'le rs m Merrll
Ministers 1 .-rilMk l.ntimer Janevta)
Hit, MHKHILL wl!l prei h nt eleven n'clois'i
I'repirati'l Servler. I'rldnv nt MIS 1' M
noon siiitvicr. r.vutv wkhkhav
(except Saturday) l?'30-1: .10
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
I Kill Air, nnd I Ifli-llflli M,
REV. J. 11. JOWETT, D. D , Pntor
Services nt II A M nnd 4 St V M
REV. DOUGLAS MACKENZIE, D, D..
will preach at both pin lie.
Men's Hlhle Class ut II) A M
St. Chomas's Church
rllTH .WT AMI 3I ST
Itev, I'.HNKST M r-TI lti:. 1 li, FWtnr
A. M Holy f'nniiiiuiilnn
11, MnrnliiK SerM e nnd s-Vrnmn
(llev W llriither June., l. II)
4 P, M i:ensmiK and Addr.M
I llev Wilbur I. r.iHiwin
Cburcb t Incarnation
Mndleon Ave. unit S'-th St
Itei. IHlWAItll ('. IttllllllNS. lleetnr.
x A M., Ilolv t'otniiuinlitu ll, MnrnliiK
Praer, sermon (llenorl 4, llvenliix
I'rojer, senium (Heetnri
Firm .wr.Ni'K ni'Tir enritcii,
I In s est IGlh Hlrert.
Itev t'nriiellus WoelfJllll. II 11. I ... .
llev I: Herbert Imtion 1 minister.
Hr. HiirKl.ln ulll prim h nt 11 ,, M,
lund-iy School, ll.au. No etenlnt; erlis
rPMTRAI I'lioiivmiiAN nn in ii,
ttninni. Miullsim ., and Mih !,
llev, IVlllmi Merle. Mullli, I). H, Pastor,
ulll preseb ul 11 A. M. , MTlnlill In the
Otiliiolni! Mlssliiniiry. I Noaftrrnonn er b r i
RIITRFR: I'llKsllV I HHIAN I III 11(11.
HUlUCna llroailHii. mill Jllil M,
Ilex, II.WILL HI '-SLI.I., II, II., I'.islur,
tvPI vreirli ut II A M
r.R.M'F. f HI IH II. HnsiilHi.)' anil ntliM.
Hev. Charles yls Matter.!, II, II.. Hector.
, 11 mector); I (Archdeacon roll),
who asked that his nam Im not made
public, expressed keen regret that nn
other case of Union Seminary students
should como up nt this time, Just on the
eve of tho meeting of tho presbytery.
Or. Ilurrell lllnmrs Krmlnary.
The Rov. Dr. David James Burroll of
the Marble Colleglnto Church when ho
heard of Mr. Andrew's address Inquired
If It were not another Union Semi
nary product. When a reporter saw
him ho remarked that good men In
chnrge of a Y. M. C. A. branch are not
always ablo to control speakors' utter
ances nt meetings, but that teachers In
a theological seminary hava moro direct
control, Then he said :
'I nm sorry thnt Union Seminary, my
own theological alma mntor, haa fallen
into dlsreputo ns a centre or antt-hlhllcal
teaching. And I regret exceedingly that
the Y. M. C. A. In some of Its branches
has been false to Its name and obli
gations In tho samo wny. It ran
srarccly be expected In the circum
stances that pastors who are loynl to
the Gospel of Jesus Christ would com
mend young people to Its care, nnd
Christian parents will certainly think
twice heforo doing so.
I do not qulto catch the point about
tho 'danger of nn Infallible Hlhle,' but
whatever that danger may bo Mr.
Androws seems to havo escaped It He
snys tho Hlhle Is n product of human
experience. It claims to have been writ
ten by holy men as they wero moved
by the spirit of Ood. He says preachers
who believe In the truth of the Scrip
tures aro liable to become 'defenders of
the Word and not preachers of It,' which
statement Is simply funny to thoso who
nro fnmlllar with current events. He
says that faith In tho Scriptures lends
Chrlstlnn assemblies to consume their
time In heresy prosecutions, which
shows his Ignornnce of the Scriptures
ns a rule of order in tho Church of
Ood."
Mr. Wilson Defends Mr. Andrews.
The Rev, Mr. Wilson, religious direc
tor of the West Side branch, when sen
yesterday, raid:
"We have had many types of speakers
here and we find thnt earnest men do
good by earnest addresses to other men.
Some men, at one time critical of us, at
other times ar loud In approval of us.
We aro loyal to the Scriptures and rec
ognize the evangelical basis on which
all Y. M. C. A.'s stand. Mr. Andrews
was not responsible for the Incldont of
n week ngo. The man deserved to be
put nut."
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Fred R.
Tasker, the Methodist layman : Charles
11. I.awson, the Y. M. C. A. pioneer In
The R-onx ; John Sherman Hoyt, W.
H. Parsons, William S. Coffin. John C.
Oswald, R. II. Montgomery nnd John
Nicholson ore among the West Side
Hranch executive committee. Many of
them were out of town yesterday. A
few had heard of the Andrews address,
but declined to talk. Frod K. Tasker
said :
"I do riot approve of nnybody say
ing In a Y. M. C. A. building or any
where rle that the Rlblo Is not In
spired of iod. The Y. M. C A stands
on mund orthodox gtound 1 know
nothing of the Andrews series beyond
what others have pild me."
Mr. Andrews Is on the programme for
"i" more iiddrewes at the West Sldo
Rr.tiK'h on Micreedlng Thursday eve
t,'.'. gs. The topics are "The Ultimate
Authority Who?" "Democracy, Its
Moaning.'' "Democracy, Its Future." The
notice of these addressrs describes them
as n "truth seeking series that respects
tradition, but Is unhampered by It, and
that honors revelation, but not by sac
rificing riasnn." Mr Andrews Is mid
to lj n paclilM and a disciple In that re
gard of the Rev, Dr. Charles K. JefTer
i"n of the Hroadway Tabernacle and
the Rrv Dr. John Hayr.rs Holmes cf
the Unitarian Church of the Messiah.
TELLS HOW THE ERIN SANK.
l.lliton'a Vnrht Sent to '"tttiiii
While Helpline "tirs Ivors.
Details of the loss of Sir Thomas Up
ton's yacht, the llrln, which was tor
pedoed while serving In the Mediter
ranean as an auxiliary cruiser, were
Klven yesterday by John ('. Wilson,
brother of (JeorKe T Wilson, soend
'lc president of tho Ktiltable Ass-ur-al.
! Socio! j
Mr Wilson, who enme recently from
Ft kI ind ami Is at the Waldorf-AMoria,
aid he learned the details from fir
Thomas I.lpton.
After the v.ioht had been eniraKed In
Hod Cross work fur the Serbians she was
employed ns n const patrol nnd was sent
latir to tho Mediterranean to war on
Teuton submarines, lvst April she sink
a submarine off Sicily. Two weeks later
she sighted the steamship Nasturt.um
as the vocsel wns torpedoed by a sub
marine. She rescued some of tho Nas
tur'luir. s crew While coffee was belnir
served to the chilled survivors the F.rln
he-self was torpedoed, probably by the
Minn submarine, which had sunk the
N.isturtiiim.
Mr Wilson said that Sir Thomas I.lp
ton, who has been 111, will probably como
to this country soon.
Camp For
Pok-o'-Moonshine Boys
WlllsbiirnilBli, !. iiilllll. , V.
In the ctlrmii!iu ks
riKiiii-dlnnabH nne nf the tlnest ramps
In the miintry Olllon Vallaen -
In i.et'r:il riipisMs It theres, Indissl.
n plire by lllr lllll seasnn. Aires
' I. st arre. with mer 11 mile nf like
Inuit in Limir Pond a "pleturesiiue and
riimiintle little Like." ;i miles bun;
,' illrl tenuis emirt., 1' 11. II illaninud.,
Mi bo-its and iMlliies, "O tents .14x11,
u It h llisirsl, ll hutldliws, 111 Ms-ters.
liiu-t with ris-nnls 4ll etrs at Pok-n'
MiNitiKlillie. IIihI nf fissl l'nnii ehef
jis- Iiis-ii Pi'kUltl Aeiideniy ehef fur Is
ears Tile i 1 1 limes Inrlllde It. II,
triiiisiiiirliilliiii mill sistemulte iliitli
ItitiirliiK fur V luiiirs, ljt year l
lnls lIHIelisl IS, lllll) tlllii til re.li'11
c.itnp. I'ur fatal. ik and Aniiuil address
llr, . . liiiblnsiiti, I'eeksklll
Aiiiileiui. I k.klll. V. 1
CAMP CASC0 MV,M
Foi uenilemtn 11 toll. Mealed on
fituu'ri I'ove. I inilpnieiit Inrludct
Stnutnrbtf,10tlori, lulMtcr traps
trjwlsi, irhouner f ir it we rU rruiet
etc. Peep ic and ahoal flthlnt. lnd
and WJleriinrH. t'Utnluke, ctnip
fie. phor dlnnert. "lunt night."
Under .Smut Ian a. lluokU t. Addren
FDUAR l. rAULBEN, PrU . V B 11 A.
Chlldran'l Bcliool. W Ton, H. T.
KSSKX, CONNECTICUT.
CAMP rOK BUYS
r.riiibome and tent overlooking Ih. Con
necticut lilver; antuiuilur, flshlnif, boating,
baseball, lenuli, luiotlnt. K, W. ULAU.
lil.SU. H.i.i, Conn.
KO WA.IIO CAMP FOII rilRI.1.
On Ixiks ht Catherlno. I'oiilin.y, Vt.
Idrul locallon, new equipment; luuilc.dsne
ItiK iilliletlc, reference, booklet. M Its.
I IIA.M1 II THIIOOP. Ulr.ctur, 2007 fot.
tcr a... Ilrooklyn, N. T,
k-bT hoys
i ,i
SUMMER CAMPS
This Directory appears Sattirtiayi. Htindays. Tuesdays ami Thursdays.
Adxerllse your camp under this column,
Itatea on rtsiii.t,
SCHOOL, COLLEGE AND CAMP BUREAU
I .Ml NaiMU Bt tl, t.
WAR CUTS CHURCH
MISSIONARY LINES
rrotcstants and Catholics Aid
Ono Another in the For
eign Fields.
MANY HAItDSIIITS FACED
The extent of cooperation between the
Christian churches In the present war
was strikingly rovealed this week at
a conference held In tha Preshyterlan
Ilulldlng, Fifth avenue and Twentieth
street, at which It was said thnt Ameri
can Protestnnt missionary societies have
spent (150,000 and have given the ser
vices of men for months to relievo
Roman Catholic missionaries who found
themselves In sudden distress.
Jesuit, Franciscan and Marlst mis
sionaries In outlying parts of the earth
have found themselves cut off com
pletely from supplies from Oermany In
the Inst year, and In some cases supplies
thnt should havo been sent from France
hnve fnlled to nrrive. The Presbyterl
nns, tho American noard, the Raptlst
Foreign Roard and the Methodist For
eign Hoard havo all cooperated to fur
nish food nnd shelter to Catholic priests
nn'd tho nld has been reclprocnted In
mnny Instnnees.
Tho conference found that fewer
missionaries nro to bo sent out this
ycur, partly because the receipts of the
Presbyterian Roard of Foreign Missions
havo been limited. Most of the new
missionaries como from tho States of the
mlddlo West. These sons of pioneers
aro pioneers themselves ! tho East has
Its own burden In furnishing, from Its
greater and securer wealth, the sinews
of Chrlstlnn warfare. The mission
aries to be sent out will go to China,
India, Corea, West Africa, Japan, Mex
ico. Slam nnd the Philippines.
In some fields It Is nearly Impossible
for missionaries to work at present. In
Syria they have tho greatest difficulty
to get In and out of tho country, having
to travel often without passports and at
great personal risk. Ono Presbyterian
missionary was forced to net as United
States Consul and dlstilbuto food and
clothing.
The Presbyterians have undertaken to
distribute moro than Il,2."i0,000 In
Syrian relief work this year, muoh of It
contributed by Syrians In this country
who have confidence In the mission
board. In Persia some Iresbyterlan
missionaries aro working In tho tear of
tho nusslan armies.
Tho Presbyterians havs determined to
prosecute with more vigor work among
the Indians of South America. In Slam
the Presbyterian Is now the only denom
ination having men at work.
$M,000 KITCHEN PDT
UNDER HEALTH BAN
Hofpf'tory of Ono of Largest
Bnnks rontnlncd No Lava
tory for the Cooks.
The Inspection of the restaurants In
the financial district by the Department
of Health, utidr the direction of Or
l.uclti'i Hrown. rontlnuc.1 yesterday and
pf I'o twenty eating places visited t
lifpector James W. Kenrney nnd hii
for "f four assistants nineteen earned
n urndlnR ns poor. The remaining ono
was rated as fair. Of the fifty or sixty
(daces so far visited hi two havo bew
i Med as fair and nono as wood.
In the course of the tour yesterday
the Inspectors visited the lunchroom In
ono of the larcest of the downtown
. bnnks and found thnt the 13.'., 000 kitchen
was iliwrvlm: of a rating as "poor."
I The i ntlro appointment of this expen
I slve kitchen of white marble provided
no f.i 'lllty for employees washlnu their
1 hands. Another larso roKaurant was
j found to be ventilated only from the
I Ir.t-lI.-.
Milk was a parttculnr setback to mnny
'owners recelvitiK n "fair" card, for In
most plnces visited the milk was not kept
' In tefrlcerators, but In the kitchen
, with larKe lumps of Ice In the cans, dilut
ing the milk.
In one of the most widely known
placen, .where the luncheon price Is T5
cents. Inspector Kearney found three
rotten lobsters about to be used In
lobster salad nnd two steaks In an ad
vanced period of deterioration.
The InvcHtlpntlon will continue
throughout the conilmr week, nnd It s
expected by the middle of the week
to reach the "white IlKht" section.
CAMPCHAMPLAIN.r.in-'Tn'1,
I hanirlaln, a.ll Vear npem July id. sp,.
rialattentlnn tn s.ifety andromfnrt. Watnr
pnsif rents and Honrs; all Unit and water
Mxirts. Tramplnif trips; horseback rldlin,
anin pbl.-lsn
CAMP WINNAHKEE -.""i.."..'?.-
('haniplaln, Kor inrnMl and physical Im
prmemont. Kjperlrnreil lilns'trnss an I
cuiinriiiors. Lame Imnitalow. all Ituprnvi.
uient.i. All eipensfts tjiw). Heferenem nv.
ntilrist, lionklets from W.M. II, IIHOWN.
in? West 70th. X. V, I'lly.
KOCKLKDUr: CAMP
FOR (illtl.ls. lil.dt'CKSTKIi, .MASS.
Hlr.clor Is moth.r of four yemne dsuch
t.rs. ocean and woods. H oodcraft. w Itn
mine, tennis, hotkey, handcraft., dtnclni;
Sanltatv lonvenlsniss. Wholnoms, Inapt
raltonal, .impathetlc envlrotiinetit. lluuk
let. Mr., flms. T. Ilaylla, 30a .MariUoroumi
Kiiad, Hrooklj a, N. V.
cAMPSENEXiTf!0l",rwo,;,r;,o0s;-.,s.,
.1 nl v Mh tn September In I
ti.lliihtfu lj sltmiei nn nm i p,ke
innnc healthful Woodstock hill Limped i
to l lms founclllor for eer 1 box. .
Athlstle Held. Tutorln If (te.lred Terms
!1.'& for seuiin. I
Address J O WtlDH, '
Woods Hole, Mils
Camp Cedar-Oaks For Girls'
(In Mattltllek lla. near I. una Island Sound.
' IS hours from city; well rtttlated lodits I
In woods, competent rntinpellors. hsa Mifu!
ports: .el.ct companions, llliiitrated book
Ut. II. W. loun, Si HaJ.ey M., H'klju. 1
I'AMI' (IM tlltll.
A .utnnier eiiuip for Hoys. Oxford, Main.
Ktxlr'iitli Sen.on. Lainl nnd water epor
of eery kind Cottar. s or tent I
recommend t'amp Oxford nlthout reserve
at a healthful, hupp)', helpful summer p a
for bun."- Hlshup IMwIn II HiiKhrs
Hooklet, Addre.s A K I'alilwcll, A M
t'lly.
SIGHTLESS CHILDREN
SEEN IN 'THE RIVALS'
Hlind rtipils of Two Ciiy Jllffh
Schools Win IMandits in
Sheridan's Comedy.
An entertainment given entirely by the
blind rhlldron of tho public schools took
placo last evening at tho Washington
Irving High School, when Sheridan's
"Tho Rivals" was presented by eight
pupils of Wndlcigh nnd Do Witt Clin
ton high schools. Four of these eight
children, whose nge.s range) from 13
to 17 years, were tntnlly blind; the other
four possessed from 2 to 10 per cent
vision.
The performance wns under the aus
pices of the public school clnssrs for the
blind nnd the nctnrs had been coached
In their work for thrcd months by Miss
Hrsslc C Stangn.itt.
NEW YORK'S
PRIVATE
SCHOOLS
UHMI.Mi:.V AM) HHVW.
.Mr. rAltl-LM I'.H'M SCHOOL for HOTS
ait)..ll2 Win llnd Ave. Tel. Oil. 4.1'JU.
The loth year tsvini Octotier 4, HUH.
Outdoor cjcrcUi 1;3U to 4 all winter.
IHVlNCi SCHOOL I.. II. HAT
as W. S4th M. Tel. 4M Schuyler.
Hoys from tl to 20. All Department.
.No Inline study for boji under li,
COM. Kill Alt'. M'HOOI. I'OH IIOVS
211 West 771 ll ."t. Tel. .Schuyler IM.M
27MI1 School Year Ill'Rlns Sept I'll, III Hi. All
grades. Catatiiioie. A.f Warren, Ilea master
ItAKNAItll SCHOOL FOIt HOVM.
Field. ton, Wiwt a Hid St, Hoys may ro
main all day, inrludlns! Sat'y. .study hour.
Tennis Courts. Ath.lii ld.Kltid'it to(3olla.
mvKitiiAi.K coi n rur school
14 noroe. near Van ("ortlandf 1'k. at if. VI ft.
Day llnanllntf Hoys, l',.M, Harkett. Hovl
master. Intimate teaching by Scholarly .Men
ioh liiiu.s ami vmiNy woMr-v
Tin: iiAitNAiiH s nooi. roil ntitL.
Kindergarten to Colliire, (Iraduatm In
IradlnK Colleees. (lymnMlum and iVnnii
CataJiKua. 42.1 Wit HMll Street.
RAItNAHO SCHOOL OF Hot ST.IIOI.ll
AHTS. 22tl W. Viith St. Training for home
makers. Dressmaking. dtUnln. milll.
ncry, cooking, account... 'lei. wtiu t-chur.
HOTU SH.XKS.
TUT. IIHOHN SCHOOL OI'TI'TOHIMi
2.)'l Wmt Tltll Slreet
Office 2 V. 7."ith St. Tel. fol. SsM.
Two years In one. Alisolutely Individual.
F.TIIICAI. rri.n'iti: SCHOOL
Central I'.irk Wist and Slity-thlnl Street.
From Kindergarten to College.
Athletic Field. Oiien Air Dipartment.
THIS lllllLCTOIir AI'I LAItS ll,r
A SC.MIAl. It a ITS IIV Itl.OILSI.
I hi: st iiool. coi.l.i:(iK ami civic
IILUKAL. 1. SL-.N, .. Y. L'lI'V.
INSTKfCTION,
FOB HOI'S AMI YOl'MS JIKN.
IlKOOKLYNHxrw York.
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
Lewis & t lllmigliliy Aves., Ilroiiklin. N. V.
That's the tilfl-e tit eiluirtte aur boy
! Clnil'il, s Itn'.lR . e-mmrn tat, cr.glneer
( InK. peiUguiflcii unit mut-tcil tnurfes.
L.MMITSIIl H(i Jlatj land.
MOUNT SAINT MARY'S
Colli-ftc A Kn lrljtlral Srmlnttrr
Uinmlut'urt;, .Mar(tnti
Founrtpil 10 t'onJm tvl by aecular
Cleriomfn, itldpti hv I.av I'rofeaori,
four cm
rrcpnritnty, Omnmer'-lil, PcliTitlflc,
CliiU'.il. l.cclfsitusti al. PIrala dpniirt-
1 ment fur youni? b-y$.
I AJiir-nH Itfuht tltv. Monclnnor
I n. J. iihaim:v, uu u, vtrnnTu
I DAN Mffaariiufllii.
ST. .KlltN'n VllV.V H TltY COLIXOK,
Conductf'! by thn Zafrlan IlrothTs nnd
fir-prtAM b hi nmitifni1 William Cnr
dinul O Conr.f 1 t"on "-i ! by at; to b th
lfHfllnc CothDUc Irep irntorj Schfml In Nw
' Kin1 Write for i'At.i osue lUtOTHKU
, liKN'JAMI.V, A. M
I'OIIT M(NKOI-lrclnlrt.
Ol.ll POINT COM TOUT COI.I.EC.K,
I'strt Mitnntr, ItkIiiIh.
A boarding and day chool for boys.
lllch jM-hool, Com mere tal, rrrparrttory.
r or mi irnin'inn
nUOTHKU ANTOMNt'S, DlrTtor.
hT. HON.Wl'.M l lti: I O., CATTAH.ir.
j til" ft ( olvn Xrw luik.
M. Hnnincnlurr'H Cnllrtr ami vrrnlnnn-, St.
' l.on.ivpnturt I' o i" iMMniiiKin o , N V
CoufesH, I'oinii.T: .V' itdtMiil', Co.lc pi.itft
1 nd Tho1 iyl al
' W.tslllMiTON DlMrlrt of CdliTTuMaT"
Till: CATHOLIC TNMKIIMTV
nf Amcrlnt, Wnoliimrtnii, It. (',
EKtaMUhfd by Mi 11 ly Plrectfrt by
th KpUcopat of tb I'nlte i .tit'".
Kor Information Rppt to lllcht It-vernd
THOMAH J Ml.UUN, ! 1. Httor
lIi:UMONT Nnrth Curiilliin.
nrlmnnt Ablir Cnllrjir, Uolmont, N. r A
fleet boardltin cli-ol i oMKlii1. Arnlrmtf
and Conimtr lal IfcptH. tlirotuh courset
high Man 1nnl
1IKIKhoV.N Ncu .Irn.Tj.
lUm ACAllirMVilrn-T'.l rdurallnn
and prfpnratiun fT ro.n-Ki nr tpi-linti-at
chool. Cn: pkp riur.in- ert'fliatn priu
IfK". New tinii ti-mm with runnlnir trti It
ChlMlr-ic JOHN V. AIII K. 1,1,. i7, 7(.
inntr, Hn H. Itlnlrtun. ., J,
hoiii m:m.
(iKKHNsiliritli I'enti.i Uanla.
fsKTOV HILL "rilOOI.x,
Href tmburi!, I'nin.i
!t Jo.epb s Aiademj for mrls St Mxry'i
Annex for ttle bo) Ilj.,.i.'t on reiiuwt
to Hlrs'ress 11
Hum ,-i:m:s,
I.XKK.Wnv I Sew York.
Starkey Seminary
I.Hl.eiuiinl, nles I n., ,N, ,
lleailllflll sl'e m selK .1 Lake Hrn' enun
tr pupils tune rnotn unit uli- An n t ,vn
liume ho.il f ,r both . c. nf n j,,, i
tipwur.l ran ful train n in tie , , ,ln,i
ehiirn ter l'i puns far i,r.' enlirc..H and
bii.lltesa A iv.uieed . inr-e. In Vrl and
.I ,i . .-..,- ii tl. ir ,
i Se are rimtlls eir Lut , IJ j ... ..n
Aildre.s llo ip: '
Murl.ill Mltiimerbell, l,l II., I'reslilint,
Private
Schools
THE tiU.N mainUins a
mott efficient Educational
llurcuu.
This completo servico ii
absolutely free of churt'o to
you.
Accurnto nnd unbiassed
information tfiven to all
inquirers.
This sen-ice will prove of
vnlnnhle nssiftnnco in se
lectins tho proper school
for placing your hoy or (rlrl.
In writing uive lufficirnt
detaiU to that intelligent
ndvice can be given.
SCHOOL - COLLEGE
and CAMP BUREAU
150 Na.tau St., Now York
To many persons In iik a., i
thero wns nothing to Ind!. ate i ,i
children could not see, Th
'1 ii
1
". Iv
i x.
1 rtfr
e li i
naturally, ns gracefully nn ' w
ns much expression ns .m
normal rhlliticu might bave
peeled to do, Having tar ful
noltrcd tho limits of the stag,. '
nblo to find tho exits insl
of somo ono culling from t
Their dllTeieiit parts li id V
from ono volume of tas.'l tv,
play and learned and inwi i
i
"f the
tho regular school iictiv.tir ,
thoso who took part In v
tinco stand lit the top of Hi
school. Ono wns valedi ,
grade school gi.uluatliig in v
on nccounl of hi volie w.i .
rend tho commencement ora i
others had distinguish, ,1
above the average of tln.r r.
with sight. Miss I'-oiui- ' v
supervisor nnd Inspecim of th. i v
Tho cast for "The It v ii
F.dwnrd ltreller. Abr.i'i ,i
Stephen Coblltz, Alfred r
ninzbrrg, I lea trim II. i.. j
Adams nnd Lucy Josepho , r '
fred lislnsky, iiliotlui i.ln 1
creil piano selections, i ., '
cheslia of tho Washing , In
School.
' t
V t
rn.
ani
i
1
' I
INSTItrt I ION.
FOIt MUM AMI VIH'Mi Ml;s,
Wlir.M.IXIi it Xlrgltila.
WHF.F.I.lNtl. HKsr HH.IM,
Mount Dc Chantal
Academy.
Arndeiuy fur lilrl..
Acodemy for ulna run I i i
of the Visitation. ltnb !' i n i ..,
Iteverentl Hlshoii of Whet ig i . .., ti
the school. Studies resji :c i . a
For catalogue tipply tn the i ,
KMMITSIII ltd Miirl.itnl.
HU Joseph's Colli ge and Ainilrmy,
KmiultsburK, Mil' . !
Founded M0. ( hiirt.-i tvn
ronducted by ths Sin is t ' ity
Saint Vincent il I'iiiiI. ( ,i ki- h t.j
undsr the Inwa nf Ma- ,
nan.r to confi r eol.eglite d- g-.' ...
and Academy Hesrlstercd ' th 1 -of
lh State of New York mil li
Hoards of IM j-.U;.ni of I in
lxiulilanu. Srnd for lllu-tni'e I ,
-sitr
.-t
S sl
CANTON Ohio.
College and Academy of
tho Immaculate Conception
moi'.nt MAiti.x, rwrov, OHIO.
Chartered by the Mai of en,. , 1 .t,.
powered to onfer th degr yA , ,r 4(
Arts, H-irliilor of I'hl f pi, c . t of
Science and Hn.iielir "f M n
Kurthfr Infuriuutlon k.uj g . th
Dlreclre .
COMJ.MIIls Ohio.
MAHYN OK Till: Hit.NTS
Cnliimhiir.. Ohio.
School for clrH cnnrlurt b 1 -n'- -hi
fllster. One of th- au. i t
quipped itiBtltirlon" f I- . r rp r,
mltl.il Went. For cau.ottu'' Har err
Superior.
.MONItOi; Mh lilcmi.
Paint 3Iary'N Citllfce nnd Ar.nlemr,
Monroe. M, h.Ktn
Kor youriK w tnen nt I pre r
empowered to KMtit dfis'-e-s ht 1
teuihn' certlfl. .iteji A i , i j-,
school nf riroBiilzf 1 htni dard
Pn-parjiry founun. it f- r ! fry,
Co4nmer l . an! V"..tt -t nl r
Cnneervat "rv of M .1 . !pru' r-t
culture, S hool nf art, ndar, n i -I
mil course e. hool nf i jr - n f
tlflratft granted. I)nm.- t t ! jr
thcr Information nddreiM th !
nkw .n:it.i;v.
IvTKIt (l t IIAItlTV.
Collrce nf t. i:ilriihe(h. n c r
N. .1. Afiidem,". f "t, Im t'ltt k
N J, Aiadem.t nf tho 'irr-d Hfft
bok"n, N. J Mur nf tho ,,, . , t s
I.ot Ilran h. J Writ- t-
IIAMII.ION lli;K.lll, llnrtfnrd. ( unit.
MIU'NT sT. .Ill-i:rif A M
llumlllnii llrlcht-, Murtfurd, (mm,
Rfel i tl iri 1 d 1 f r
fn:.d' t th tii' i j. iir., t
America. Coici, P-fpir.n ry, i. j
MuhIi ul. Art nn 1 Dwu'Vir iS. I n. r t
Wrlto for booklet the lutrr .s':p-t
M l I..M I N WU V I Muu am.
ursuunk AfAnrv
lm.MiMiios, ni;i.i via
P!ect bu tr llt it-id Im 5 1
Conducted I j tl o r i i .r
rnnaK "f the Klirh H v J -tin .
CHAN. Jil-.li p f Wi'jii t.e, n
.MAHI.IIOUO-
lHotirhusi'tl.
ST. ANN's ACAIi:M
(',ondutel by h M
larllmro, '
boardlnw and day v Unn t r
arnl Klrlit. Writ for b ink et
c
.MlldNdTON IIKlOIMs M.ivHb - tl.
j Mwryrllff Arndrm.t, ArMr p t
j Mnn A r!eit c oxe pr? t.i
,111k and d.if e ho fir p. .
pnrtlculnrn Mother Superior
rilKxTM'T HILI-Phlliidrlphlii, la
Ml. St. .lusrph Cnlleuliiti. Ili-I It it-
mn Hi'l I"- i Pi 1 o . r.
Kor lull iT'fortnttien a lit
KN('.Ti:it Penn.liiiiii.i,
Sai-reil Heart Aenilenn, '
Prr psratory and nm.l" ic 1 '
Further purth ulare wri - s - s s
T.MllUTtlH'.N-tlN.lll H-ll.N .Nimi t ,rk
MARYMOUNT
Turrj Inivn-on-Hiiil-iiii, r nr .
Aiidre.. Hie Id ...n Mile r,ts
OSSjIMMi.ll.S.Ht lO.N Nn. rk
Urj Imniartihite i luml nf I nt I'aik
Ostnr.nK on -1 C
A .elrrt In hi r line nn I
elrls I'lnirterril by t '
Male of New Yntfc 1 r f . I
address Mater upi'r .
HI'II'AI.I) Sen erk
MOI'XT .MKHCV At Alil.M, It n ',
1 h course e nil 'a . . . ,
Primary. Int. rmc '.I ite nn I
lit nil ilenninitllTine. n .
'articular ailan-n M, - .-
D'YOUVILLK ( 0U.K.1
A Catholic eollPKe frr u ,ie
lilt ll VI WOtlll Neil aik
ST. Josri'H's i.ri'' -rv
hi:i:n niiiin. m w
Hoiir.ll. K nn ,.n
and Int. i urii- h
ss,ei'lu iour.se in .,i.
mental Mush
rI.NIVH H I n
M, ri.irn ('iillrse mill , ,i. .
W l.i ntlMn Tat , ,
ntusl. . art dud i',,..
Msters of the tl. t, r X
.M.Vst III LI l
lini'sr: is- tiii: i"i
Ulr's. S a ten. M. i
, .MI.-S lir.Hi iti iir Ni . . i
( N Ml
LOHHTTo inr
t C'al'eko .
I e ,
. l.OltKTTn i 'iN i l
He iKhtf.i' ! ,, ,
I.A.Mii: M.l ..
NHH MHIK I m. v.i.
SPANISH
Our pronoun li n e
I'm tl, u lane .-,.,, .
t loilli I kliri .. IKD , I
Kretich. I in Ian , i .
TalkltiK Mu, b'i.e 'A .
call for Prlxntp lie i.,
week
THK I.Wt.t M.l' I'll.i- I "
KO'l Pult.alll T .It .
HWI S'..
NKW Vi'liix I 111 v -
MH f! HKPH' l'"M
1 ll.iifes. : ' i li .
NKW VHHK I 1 1 . N
STAMMER 1
, 0rr t r i v
I tletntet) i
Prln ln r i ii
ar writ for ' v
, lH. I'ltAMv HH M, o -
1