davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
TENT CAMPAIGN PROGRAMME.

The Gospel Tent Evangel will have big
meeting at p. IN. tomorrow, in the tent. preceded
by an automobile preaching campaign. at the en-
frances to Central Park. at 59th-st and 5th-ave-.
6sth-st- and 7th-ave, 59th-st and Columbus Circle
and 5Hh-st. and Sth-ave. The Rev. DR.. r. S. Mac
Arthur. pastor OF Calvary Baptist Church; the
Rev Thomas Houston, the celebrated blind evan
selst Of Scotland; the Rev. G. W. Mcpherson. su-
perintendent of Tent Evangel; the Rev, Ezra San
ford the Rev. L. S. Holloway and other we'll
known speakers will preach from the automobiles.
"A great open air campaign that will reach the
west Side from 34th to 10Th St, and all the
frances at the south end of the park. Is being
Vigorously planned for by Superintendent McPher-
son. Services Will be held nightly in the tent under
the leadership Of the blind evangelist.
BISHOP Courtney is to be the principal speaker
az a mass meeting to be held in the Academy OF
MUSE TOMORROW afternoon at o'clock. other
SPEAKERS Will be the Rev. DR.. Q. L. GOOdel pas
tor OF Calvary Methodist Church; the Rev. DR.:
henry Evertson Cobb. pastor of the West End
announcement Of the evangelistc committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
DON'T BAR CHILDREN.
Criticism of Landlords Who Refuse to Admit
Them to Apartments.
a the Editor Of The TRIBUNE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: AS your paper is always prompt TO give
credit for good deeds want to call your attention
to a notice I saw the other day in local paper.
1t was an account of Mrs Belmonts plan for a
large apartment house in Brooklyn, where children
will be admitted. This Is certainly a step in the
right direction and should call forth the grateful
acknowledgement of many young mothers who arc
at present obliged to live in very undesirable quar-
ters only because they have little ones. whom land
lords of apartment houses Insist have right to
a place Of comfort or convenience in our crowded
cities. Let us hope that Mrs. Belmonts philan-
thropy may be followed by others Of wealthy
citizens. who have Of this worlds goods than
they use for their own environment. Is 1t not
better to build homes that add to the happi-
ness Of our fellow-men than to give UP large and
beautiful grounds to the OF few caretakers
and flock Of sheep?
In many instances large estates are occupied by
the owners for only few weeks each season, then
closed, with the sign, mo admittance" N)nspicu-
ously posted. This is an age of progress. Condi-
lions are changing every year The good Is con-
stanty overcoming the evil, if some pessimists
do shake their heads.
Mary a. LlveTnore, who has Just passed away
was one OF the pioneer reformers. II must have
afforded her great satisfaction the close of her
long and useful life to witness the fruit Of seeds
planted by herself and other brave women Of her
class. who blazed the way amidst many dscour-
aSements for just such work Mrs. Belmont pro-
poses TO do at the present time. B. ". L.
Binghamton, n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
MEMORIAL SERVICES IN CHURCHES.

The officials of the Fourth Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. Brooklyn, have offered their
building to George Washington Lodge, NO ZOS'
knights Of Pythias for their memorial services to
be held tomorrow evening, beginning at ':fo
o'clock The pastor. the Rev. Everett A Burnes'
has selected for his subject The Genesis Of Frater-
nifty" and the church choir is preparing special
musical programme for that evening. Invitations
have been sent to sister lodges in the district snd
to several uniform rank companies, who will ap-
pear in full uniform.
''Humanity's Struggle for Liberty is the title
of the illustrated Memorial Day address which
Henry r. Rose will deliver at the public meeting
for men tomorrow at $3.50 p. m. in the West Side
Young Mems Christian Association auditorium
Other special memorial services announced for
to- morrow as follows: o,,-
Divine Paternity, the Rev. DR.. Frank Oliver
Hall morning; "Soldierly Virtue in Civil Life Met
ropotan Temple, the Rev. DR.. Robert BaSnel,
morning; Gods Gift of Leaders,, lsenox Avenue
Collegiate Church, the Rev. DR.: Elton, evening;
memorial sermon, Calvary Methodist Episcopal.
the Rev Dr. Charles l. Goodell, evening, Ii b
Clafin Grand Army of the Republic; Messiah
morning Dr. Savage Our Cause Ascension, the
Rev p. s. Grant, evening; West End Presbyte-
rian morning, the Rev. A. z. Kegwin, The Dear
Old Flag Adams Memomrial Presbyterian. even
ing the Rev. Dr. ]. F. Forbes; Sixty-hrst street
Methodist Episcopal, the Rev. F. a Scoheld, even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
MARSHAL HENKEL A VAN DRIVER
Carries Load of Aliens Down Wrong Side of
Street-Halted by Police.

United States Marshal HenkeI had his hands
full yesterday with more than thirty italian
prisoners who had been sentenced to brief in
the Kings County penitentiary for naturalization
frauds by Judge Thomas. They all recently
landed immigrants. who had presented purchased
certificates Of citizenship at Ellis Island. Each
man had the usual amount of excess baggage car
red by newly landed aliens
To get his prisoners to the outskirts of Brooklyn
the. marshal obtained a big moving van. and
with several guards started his way. He drove
his load of aliens down the wrong side of Park
Row and was halted by mounted policeman. who
threatened 10 have the marshal arrested Marshal
Henkel notify retorted that 1t more likely that
he would arrest the patrolman, and II looked at
one time as II United States Commissioner Shields
and police magistrate would have 10 be called
on TO settle the controversy, Deputy Circuit Clerk
Edick came along. however, and Strengthened mat
ters out and the load proceeded.
The majority of the men, after serving their
sentences, Will be taken to Ellis Island and de-
ported for attempting to enter the country by
fraudulent means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
EVER READY BRANCH.

In the excellent report Of Mrs Jerome president
of the Ever Ready branch which was read at the
annual meeting, a brief account Of he- work In
taking charge Of four trolley parties was gwen
These included one Of colored children cash girls
old people and Neighborhood house In addition.
she reported:
The members of my branch were not idle during
the heated term. Over in Brooklyn we succeeded
In rescuing widow and four children from being
dspossessed, paid the rent with helping donation
in placing the children in an institution. that the
woman might become self-supporting.
We placed a consumptive in home and
cared for him till he passed beyond our ministra-
tons. Through my appeal in the Sunshine col
needy young girl. terribly crippled, was
sent to the seashore. where she could become
sef-supporting by whistling at the various hotels.
1 was the recipient Of US summer hats for women
and children from friend 5 an I'M importer interested
gave two hundred felt hats. all of which were
distributed to Sunshiners Groceries, meat. shoes,
Another act of sunshine that THE Ever Ready"
has its honor. was saving from pauper s
pitaI the husband being too poor to pay for burial
so by collection taken up ana nd. a great conces-
creature received decent burial in consecrated
Individual acts of Sunshine have been numerous.
During December 80 realized from sale OF
Office gave Christmas dinners to as families,
one household had nothing IN for this festival ana
penetrated that home and dissipated the gloom;
fected eyes, which had cut on her daily income
by the needle, ou" Christmas gifts brought grea5
on each ana all Of my poor to that none
Mrs n T. Sherman sent me twenty-nine little
hays filled with candies which my colored band
ar loved Nv liberal contributions again from a
friend $50 pairs of stockings and $50 hats g, were
given out. not forgetting packages sent TO Lite i
drens Home. in NewJersey One dozen t chill,
from Sunshine friends enabled widow with
three little ones to remove her belongings from
tTa sidewalk and find shelter with another pen
sioner almost as poor. From the general office
Sc came TO my bedside for Easter cheer ana was
dvided among three needy families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
OTHER SERVICES.

Mount Morris Baptist. the Rev. Dr. w C. Bit
ting special music. evening; Beekman Hill Meth
odist Episcopal. street meeting 5oth-st and ID
ave : D. M the Rev. Or. Ely, speaker; Incarna-
ton the Rev DR.. W. NJ Grosvenor. all services;
St Marks last musical service of the season, Re
bexah" by Barnby. evening; Marble Collegiate he
Rev DR.. Burrell morning, Thou Shalt Not Steal ;
evening THE Tragic Story Of the Young Patriot
I2roo d,yav Tabernacle, the Rev. DR.. Charles R.
seymour all services; Harlem Young Mems Chris
tian Association. the Rev. John Francis Dobbs
evening The Unison Of Passion and Reason; All
The Mind of Christ; st. Paul's Methodist Episco-
raI the Rev DR. George T. EclInan, morning,
!Xyi,bich Was the Son of God?' evening, AN old
Discipe''; Theosophical Society. SIS p m. Genoa
iooic5I Han Henry Hetchner, The Future OF Man
End;'' Madison Avenue Baptist. the Rev. DR..
George F PentecoSSrt, mioT W ease III our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
F1RsTx1rED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NO 1s WEST 1osrHsr

independent existence was begun in the old West
minister mi Presbyterian Church building in West
22d-st. 6th-ave. After a year the Congrega-
ton sold out and moved to the 34th-st. building. .
Then after thirteen years the Pennsylvania Rail-
road bought the property for its station, and
the meetings have been held in Lotos Hall since;
AS the majority Of the congregation had moved
north and It was felt that possibilities for growth
in the lower West Side were limited. the present
situation decided on for the building.
The congregation at present numbers about
three hundred The church has a good sized
active Sunday school and has had strong hold on
the neighborhood. t has never made any at
tempt, however, do institutional work.
The opportunities for growth in the new field are
unlimited. 1t is the only church of Its denomlna-
ton between ATHEIST and Washington Heights. In
fact, it is the only completed church between the
Hudson and LenoX-ave. from 105th-st. to n5th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
Houses0iJes Exchange.
THE ETHICS OF PRIZE GIVING.

Speaking broadly. from strictly consistent point
Of view the whole system of prize giving Is not
ethical Man should not be bribed into doing what
&c right and good for himself for his fellow men
for reward in this world in that to come. He
should do what is right and best because IT is his
duty as a member of an interdependent society to
do it. Reward in tangible form. as prizes or
benefits to be received hereafter should not enter
into the matter. Yet this whole system OF rewards
is an integral part of institutions. The Church
offers us everlasting life in Paradise for living a
good life in this world. In whole educational
system prize giving is important element. The
child is bribed into doing excellent work for a
medal a sum of money Emulation is good
thing" says the educator. Is It ethical? Perhaps
not; but it produces results excellent results. and
the end iustihes the means. We must not be too
squeamish, viii never get anywhere Whlle
man is nc is" he adds
A charitable institution needs sum or money 10
carry on a good work. 4 concert. lecture, Il
dinner. are thought OF. Each gives a possible
equivalent f. pleasure for money received Is TINS
charity? Then cards-tabooed by Puritans because,
like good things in life. they nave a sooa ana
an evil sde-are suggested. and prizes are offered;
and there is much righteous headshaking. Ihat Is
gambling HorrOrs Granted that II IS n form OF
Rambling can we be consistent IN picking out this
special form of prize getting ana close our eyes 10
The multitude OF other forms that play an impor-
tant mart in everyday life, and mat We DO not
question as being ethical? Rather be truthful and
So We must have concerts. lectures entertain
we must have money TO carry on our Good WORKS
but let us call the people chafltaoie VINO puy
the tickets OF course IL is not ethlcal out IL IS
practical. deal with actual material al
hand and while man IS as he IS We n19sI 90 these
New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27

Tomorrow morning, and the address will be by the
The new Christ Church at New Brighton, Staten
Island. will be consecrated on Tuesday
The commencement exercises Of the General
theological Seminary will be held Wednesday
June T. Commencement week will begin on Mon
day. June 5. with the baccalaureate sermon at $50
p. m. The deans reception will be held in the
evening On Tuesday will take place the alumni
business meeting. reading of the alumni essay
trustees meeting and the alumni dinner. The ex.
erclses Wednesday will be az II a. m.
A meeting Of the Congregational Church Build
Ing Society, New-York. will be held at Springfield
Mass. Wednesday May 81, at 1880 a. m. in con-
Junction with the meetings of three other Home
land Societies, May 30 TO June 1. 1895.
Arrangements are now being made for the cree
ton OF 125-foot tower at the Boer camp at
Brighton Beach. Coney Island The tower
will be In all respects. except in height. similar to
the one destroyed at Coney Island at the time Of
the mission fire on September IL. 1908. W. D.
Hughes. pastor Of the Coney Island Church. and
superintendent of the COney Island Rescue Home,
is to build the tower and will place top the
words Jesus saves flashing from the four sides.
north, east south and west. lighted by powerful
electric lights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27

and it is administered with view to saving them
the vicissitudes and sunerings which undoubtedly
shortened the poets life. Local committees have
been formed everywhere, and the machinery of
benefit concerts lectures, balls and bazaars so IA
miliar to the promoters Of causes in every cline
has been set in motion throughout the German
Empire. accompanied by the sale of Schiller post
cards. busts and engravings Many leading women
and the wives of some of Germany's greatest men
are active menhars of the Central committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
A SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

Commencement exercises of the Misses Rayson's
School we're held yesterday at hafpast ten o'clock
the lecture hall OF st. Andrews Methodist
Episcopal Church. West 76th-st between Columbus
and Amsterdam ayes
The Rev. David Parker Morgan presided.
The Rev. Arthur H. Judge made an address and
presented prizes for punctuality and the Rev
Donald Sage Mackay made address to the
graduates and presented the diplomas
The school diploma was awarded Ethel Ilati-
lner Halsted. Gladys Stout Martha Taylor Newell
Ma-garetta VENT, Atossa Nilsen and Olive Lor-
raine Virgins and a special certificate was
awarded o Christine Kelley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The loose coat makes by far the most general
wrap of the season. and is attractive graceful ana
comfortable in one The model is shown in pongee,
with finish OF tiny fat peated fris of the material
and banding with motifs of lace, but it is equally
desirable silk and for serge and in fact, for all
materials that are seasonable while it is adapted
both TO the costume and to the separate wrap. The
quantity Of material required for the medium size
us six and threeeighths yards 81 inches wide. five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
PRIZE WINNERS.

Clausine =. Mann. of Eikhart Ind, is the win
ner OF the s. prize offered for the best article on
Ethics of Prize Giving" Her contribution was
published in the Exchange Of May 25 The book
offered as prize for the second best article
on the same subject IS awarded 10 Mrs L. X.
Griswold. no. IS East 1th-st. NewYork City,
whose letter is published to-day. VIII Mrs. Girls
void kindly send the OF the book sha desires
that IL may be forwarded to her?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
ODD AND EFFECTIVE MATERIALS.

Terra Gotta colored pongee makes the wall cover
,rg of a charming suburban drawing room, and
bl1e linen is employed with equally satisfactory
results in another. The straw covering of tea
,,os+s makes an ideal wall covering Brown
irsrnina paper such as butchers use is capable
os pprrodEcing artistic results in fact the most
" VI, orIjnarv materials often used by indi-
IiduaI women of artistic tastes, with fortunate
results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27

and three-fourths yards 81 inches wide three
yards a inches wide. with five and one-half yards
Of banding -fourths Of yard Of silk for frills
and fourteen lace motifs to trim as illustrated The
pattern No. 5,05l is cut In sizes for 81 a. 49, IS
and 40 inch bust measure.
The pattern viii be sent to any address on receipt
of 10 cents Please give number of pattern and bust
measure distinctly Address Pattern Department,
New-York Tribune. If in hurry for pattern send
an extra two cent stamp, and will mail by letter
postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
GOOD NEWS

President of the T. S s.. 1 want to tell you tho
good nows. that the kind friend who gave
$50 in the winter has again given her check for
$50 for summer outing fund, which means that
five more working women go for fortnlght's
resi- and comfort. 1t does so put heart into one
TO find that some really and is Interested
Mrs. Ferris, Mrs, Pope Mrs. GreenW God and Miss
Collins sending sunshine to Mrs. CiammonS
for the Rest cottage, at Riverside Conn. Yours in
Sunshine, Mrs. PIERREPONT a. GREENE.
President Of Chelsea Branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
SQUADRON A IN CAMP.

Troopers of Squadron A. in command OF Major
o. B. Bridgman equipped in service Uniform, with
tentage and other field equipment. win encaup az
Van Cortlandt Park to-day 10 remain until Mon
day. and interesting manoeuvres will be held Tbs
squadron will reach Van Cortlandt Park at u-3)
a. m when horses will be fed and watered and
camp pitched At o'clock this afternoon a
game or polo will be played. after which there will
be squadron drill Tomorrow there will be 3
drill i'm the morning from 5 TO O'Clock. troop
drills from 9 II. review in the afternoon az
4:5O o'clock. followed by evening parade Ths
cavalrymen will return TO the city Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

At Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow morning
the Rev Thomas Houston. the blind evangelist who
has been engaged 10 preach at several OF the tents
this summer. will deliver the sermon. At p. m.
the service will be under the auspices of the Saliva
ton Army and Arthur Desmond Shaw Will deliver
Eis OCULAR lecture on THE Landless Man and the
AfanIess Land" All strangers and others are
daily invited.
Evangelistc services will be continued the
Beekman Fill Methodist Episcopal Church. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the r. S. 8.
should be addressed to the Tribune Sunshine Society,
Tribune Building, New-York City. If the above adj
is carefully observed communications intended
for the T. S. s. will be less likely to go astrey. The
Tribune Sunshine Society no connection with any
other organization publication using the word
Sunshine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
ANOTHER HARLEM HOUSE OF UORSHIf
DONE-MEMORIAL SERTICES.

Rev Edwin Whittier Caswel pastor Evansen 1sss
TSridav and Cab will speak SUNDAY morning, me me
pastor will preuch Sunday evening trrons 80 the
Lord"
100. \, rboburn is expected to be pres
-. -. tbo palmer Holiness Meeting. No % East
90 - a,d N deliver an address. next Tuesday
aTternoon at $50 O'Clock. The meeting Is unde-
nominauonal
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church TO-
morrow afternoon the last Sacrament of the Lord
sumner will be administered before the summer va
- mr. Stevenson OF London will preach dur
,n- June. and the Rev. Or. G. Campbell Morgan Of
London. will preach on all three Sabbaths in July
and August
TIE Rible Teachers Training School at Lex!ng-
tor-ave and 4eth-st. will begin this year the Gus
tom of having an annual address given 20 the stu
dents I'm a body by the pastors of the various city
churches The first of these addresses will be given
AT the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
A SCHILLER TESTIMONIAL

German women. bent raising some tangible
testimonial TO the memory of the poet Schiller,
have for the last five years been working to raise
money for the "Schiller-Stftung. This is benev-
olent fund that first established in 1859 10 as
sist literary folk who had fallen on hard times,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
DAILY THOUGHT.

Who works for glory. misses oft the goal:
Who works for glory, coins his very. soul.
Work for the works sake, then, and 1t may be
That these things shall be added unto thee.
-(Kenyon Cox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
MONEY RECEIVED.

her check for Sc. to be divided among three wants
that appeared in the column, and Mrs. NJ. H.
Lewis of Kentucky. Sc, of which s. is to be used
for a breath of fresh air for child and the re-
naming dollar the first of monthly instalme Mt
for Sunshine work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
PRESIDENT AN HONORARY MEMBER

Riverhead Long Island. May 26.-President
Roosevelt and ex-President Grover Cleveland were
elected honorary members OF the Hunters Garden
Association at Great Pond last night. at the
stxteApth annual meeting OF the association 4
rsoIutIon was passed requesting their presence AZ
the next meeting TO be held this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27

the correspondent contributing the best article on
these lines the Housewives Exchange VIII give a
prize of So For the next best article 1t Will give any
book not exceeding 81 in cost that the winner may
desire Although the Exchange to itself tho
right TO publish without Compensation all articles
this will award the prizes to two
only In sending in their views contributors are asked
70 the Housewives Exchange.
Sew-York tribune. Sew-York City. Contributions
must be written side OF the only. must
be accompanied with full and address Of en-
tered for cOmpctitionI and must be received on or
hrfore June 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
A TRUCE IN ALBANIA.

Cetinje. Montenegro. May 2S-The fighting be-
tween Mussulnans and Christians in the villages of
Baritze. Krupisze and Kossova Albania. has ended
and there is no probability Of further trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
NEW PRIZE CONTEST.

Now that summer is rapidly approaching.
would not temperance summer drinks be good
subject for the Housewives Exchange? What is
the best method of making a first class lemonade?
What is a good, cooling drink in the summer for
feversh patient? What is a nutritious drink for
the same kind of patient? What would be pleas
ant drink for a camping out or picnic partyE what
is a good home summer drink? What is a safe.
stimulating drink for those trying TO give up beer
and other alcoholic beverages? In my lemonades
I have tried in winter the addition Of honey for a
cold, with good results. and for additional pleas
antness in summer grape jelly. D. Is I.
Nineland. y. J.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07

In the Matter of Geo. c. Stra temeyer,
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.