davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
WESTMINSTER QUESTION STILL UP.
Lively Meeting of Presbytery Promised Over
Seeding Church.

lively time is promised at the monthly meeting
Of the Presbytery of NewYork. 10 he held next
Monday afternoon. Then il said yesterday,
viii be debated the attitude be taken toward the
Westminster Presbyterian Church, in West 23d-st
which has sent letter the Presbytery telling il
that the congregation has terminated It's afilia-
ton with the Presbytery. There those who hold
that the question is not the officers of the West
minister Church declare, a closed one. and hold
further that the right withdrawal does not exist
There whispers OF civil action 70 be taken in
the courts if the Westminster Church persists in
its contention.
provision in the charter Of the Westminster
Church Distinguishing that charter from those held
ny most Presbyterian churches in New-YOrB forms
the basis Of the contention. The seeding con-
gregation holds that it them while still re-
tanning the Presbyterian name to dissolve anv con-
nection until had with the New-York Pres
bytery. The Rev DR. John Lloyd Lee pastor Of
the Westminster Church. and who at the time OF the
withdrawal Of his congregation, last week sent
letter abjuring any personal connection with the
Presbytery was asked to make a statement CON
corning the situation but declined TO discuss it,
One OF these officials, who is well Informed
OF the course affairs have taken. and of their pres
status. explained that the Westminster Church
is not afraid of any legal action civil or ecclesiasti
cal. He said:
We haven't taken this step YOU can very we'll
believe without having considered it from every
Ties innumerable and lawyers many and the opinion
arrived at was the one ] just stated. There is no
question about the matter. We aren't co1rring
civil suits involving vast amount of litigation but
we VIII defend our case and win it, too
our charter is perfectly clear in its provisions
II states as plalnIy as English words can that
right OF Withdrawal Is reserved this church.
doubt # many others in New-York have it, though
theoretically they have, l believe the right "a 90
so We are still TO be a Presbyterian church and
Dr. Lee is to be Presbyterian minister we are
incorporated as the Westminster Presbyterian
church OF west Iwenty-third Street. and that we
remain, entirely separate of we NAV
take In Withdrawing from the Presbytery. Possibly
the courts might see fit 10 change that title but
We have no particular desire have II changed
and are taking no action toward that end.
fear the numerous ecclesiastical LAWYERS OF he
Presbytery have struck rock 1t looks TO me as If
the pill. no matter how bitter, would have to be
swallowed by the Presbytery This is our answer
those in that body who would not only nut this
church under a cloud but would vote 10 keep it
there.
II was learned later that an attempt will be made
If possible mollify the jarrlng elements and
reconcile the Westminster Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
MANY SAVED FROM FIRE
Early Morning Blaze Drives Fam
lies Into Snoug Streets.

An early morning fire, which started in the
grocery store of Charles GambOtti, at No. DAG
Warren-st Newark yesterday, caused much
excitement. There were several narrow escapes
from death or injury. The store was in three
story building, the upper floors of which were
occupied by several families, who were driven
TO the snow covered streets.
The tenants were awakened by the smoke that
rapidly filled their rooms No one had time to
collect any belongings even to dress. While
grooming their way through the smoke many
nersons were partly overcome, and had II not
been for the plucky work of fremen and police
men lives might have been lost. When those
who had escaped said there were others in the
house half a dozen fremen and policemen
rushed into the building, and, despite the
binding smoke. brought down safely the half
suffocated tenants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
EXPORTS TODAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

,,o-,,-r- New-Yorl, February O. 1905
-, DEE EE Trading coffee fairly active but OF
ne iv',oOt bags reported sold.
s, exchanges from late positions that
iuludi volume Of fresh business was not particularly
IeaVy Fluctuations somewhat irregular The mar
t opened steady unchanged prices and held on that
slS uuIhg the early trading Closing cables
S We're lower Europe seller during the
,duIe session ana AT time prices : to
POINTS lower There was Wall Street bull support
eN'iN the close, and the market net
uhiEHshsed 10 points lower fact that the marker
vi NOT reopen until Tuesday morning impaired some
Itths oi holiday atmosphere to business prob-
anS restricted purchases for long account to
ooule extent The same influence exertsd by the
5sp ePens!on OF increasing March liquidation notice
ZAP approaches On the other hand
ing strength statistical position as evancl h
Ire small primary receipts and liberal Warehouse de-
iiNerles prevents selling far
loal speculative interests concerned and also en-
cuTaes oid longs 70 retain their position market
Win the idea that any impression resulting
evening UP or March contracts
than temporary The DAYS cables reDorte5 Iipbt
receipts at all primary points steady primary mar
kets ttaNre closed "a y lower. market for
spot coffee vas steady with quotations OF
The range OF contract prices the to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

NeW-fOrk Fehruarv
BEEv Receipts 2o5 cars or 4ss head 1~isa
- e9r & n9r export sy s for CRY slaushers an
SaIt Tor sale about half Of which cows Steers
ITT I'm Grades very few prime oerd and fsens
higher The Yards We're cesPsa SION bologna stock 10
sold at - 5OaS 60 per 100 n oxen and , ~ prime s
cow a. 81 ,s IS ,SeS5 10, few choice bulls 81 -
n for natiys sides with extra beef selling a. e.
11q12cp per n dressed weight refrigeraoT bssF bi a.
Minneapolis Vii take out TA Is iay To.porTo,v th
Louis sn% 1' c g12Ta5 OF bet for stern son The St
ana I59p quarters for Schwarzschid & sulzberEer the
COMPANY ana Loco quarters the cTdahy Pso4ns co
week and 1850 quarters o. f bse f9 ali '9 3,
salss.MePhsrsoR Co: Is Ohio steers 1883 n aver
9 9s a. 81 e 3 per 100 n - do l27 n S %
a. 50 s. Is oxen ken l5s8 NJ s. Is bulls Ass n al
cow 900 n So 4s; do 1850 n at ss %; il go ss5
- do sls n at 81 so; do. s4s Sc s5 "a do 20
e 9 Do s iis i0s a. 3 g. suns u 'i f5 + s
1850 n at So 50; II do ae7 ~ at 50 10 2s Do 1osj
DO $50 n Sc 40; do $50 ~ Sc Is; DO $50 n
sh i6a 3 cgIys5: 70 ohio steers I1ss n
at Ser Il do 1o c an z g. II y 1sb sS 1 s r.
Do SO n at So Is Il Virginia GoT T y n a. s. %
& 90: Pennsylvania steers 1000 10 al s. 80
10 Penn 7 cows. e73 n. at 81 40
butchers % for the market Feeling steady veals
500 az - ls ~ per ~" ~ with no very prime ofeed
steady at s9l4c n for city dressed ve and 991ec
for dressed.
sales-NfcPherson & Co: 3 veals 81 ~ average al
IS per 100 -. DO. 100 n s. 20 do 81 n s.
- n. 81 . fed calves. n. al
Newton & Co.: I veal. $50 n 50. do. 80 -. al
s. so
s Sanders I veal $50 n at SO
SHEEP AND L4AMRS-Raceiuts ~
head including 10 siaughtsrers 1O15
for the market making stock carried over
rertay n and
firm; lambs moving rather SLOWLY but r-eeIv
yesterday. and the finally cleared
sheep sold St0s6 per 100 reported
lambs 81 256S7 * per 100 n Dressed
Sff1Oc n. dressed Al 1Ois
12c country dressed spring lambs higher s4Sf1 per
SaIes-Kerns Commission Company: 211 Ohio lambs
- average 100 n. $40 Ohio and Western
n So so. 224 Western and Ohio lambs fmixedl
n do 50 a
Sc.
Buffalo 20 81 - state sheep 70 n. a. 81
Tobin ana Shannon a1a Ohio lambs 75Tn az 81 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
AMERICAN BOARDS NEW CAMPAIGN
Big Movement to Pay Debt of COngrega-
tional Home.


-
. 49,. - - -, -.
49, 81. .-''' -. -
- me
:, - az ,..s :
- - "'-[ -. ,,1
g. a. 81, - - -, -.
- -, ..-....,,. --- .... NJ - =,
- -. 80. - - - - -
,+,,-,l.y ~. - - -. ttir,, = -,
ID s.s, t 80, .,. 49,, -. C,o,t-t.,i,,,s
.,,- ,f,,,-r.,- and ;,.-s7,,1s ~. o., ,,,,resse
47s-- ,,,-,f. n, .t ~ ,,,-,-.s ~ .,,, ,,soaI ,,aar
s--r--,ir- -, ,l., ...,- -, 500 as ,,,,. ~, la.
" - F-.'-''' ~ nv e
a. account has declined lI the same nine months
ron s-lf % 81 81 Ices Of 81 91q making a
Ne 1,s- 90. --.. .- - 80, 49, - %
-. N 'i- l'- '"e l''l'e iiioii'l'S Va
"@ia
The car1uaic rrrs~ on January % The effort
vr7 D.. -s-.. -t. 49,. ,.---...-- - .,
'-'"t I a'' '''T 7''7S hie'i' o.
Lolsh The afternoon meetings viii Boz for the gen
eral public The cause is 10 De- presented in the
r.-r. 81 49, ...-.4t--i, - - ,,.,,, a.,
''' can ny Fi''''lsl-lE cohullloiiS Ia
MISSIONARY Tnrk, especially IL China and Japan.
Tie present wear win be known In missionary
f-r-r.. ga oil, - 49,,
--' '7i .-iiit ii. +lH -o-I-'liS OF 'he Aii''i
Jean Board tho ''haystack Centennial Little IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
CHRISTIAN ENDgAvoR's GREATNESS.

- - mas been q great week for Endeavorers The
- meetings have been fully reported IN the
-. oo-linns. En- Analysing the elements that have
-, 10Y The greatness Of the Christian EndeaVor
lrs-sni. 1.-The Congregationalist and Christian
makes these suggestions:
+ nam" comes next IN importance 10 the man
desgo@ analysis Of the spread OF CHRISTIAN In
49,, HAD Or Clark called il the Christian
crs6Ie etleAt Society il would have died IN the
ions IVY The name appealed 10 the eager. ambl-
eitso-lA VINO wanted 70 do something Win their
ts5rsi LesEued ga local. national and lnterna,
ltsg-- p sanlzatiOns. they have been trying All
lsys s.'iis 10 DO something worth while, and they
"a succeeded lneasurably well On other pages
Tor ~ ISSUE Professor Wells gives vivid descrip-
H., what has been done the world around II
tlier - Tailed IN certain particulars 20 nave
La - ~ -kilan organizations so have many mis-
ss.sf oaals. but EndeavOrers when they have
(r,e nave had the courage 10 try and try again.
en- leas9n. doubtless. why Americans are pleased
desy,LtAs toung Peoples Society OF Christian En-
fa,re.s is agness. and especially it's rapid at
frs- ~ bigness. Twenty-Five years ago the
q 81 Mleil was born Now lis progeny number
ose p = 9nart"r OF a century ago there was only
-.ttit ofef, that earnest young pastor. Francis
s5ilieeIN clark Now there than three
zss A. -IoeANorers- twenty-five years ago there
s~t1 lIlat sheet " paper Ia Portland Me.-the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Feb Closing: WHEAT-SpOt nominal:
futures quiet March, iId MAY. Is July. sad
CORN-SpOt-Am mixed, steady, IS "a.
American mixed old. quiet. - sd futures quiet
March. Sd. MAY, As "a Pess-Canadiau steady
e. 10tad FLOUR-St- Louis fancy winter steady 90
London (Pacinc COAST steady. Iasa Is las
BEEF steady. extra India mess TSs Sd PORK quiet
prime mess. Western. SIS st HANS-Short cut IA u
N. hrm. AIS BACON erm: Cumberland cur % 4,
Cd; short rib is "a n. ass sd long clear
niddles. light IS % "a n. ass cd; long clear
mlddles. IS 40 n. clear hsc<s
ass sd clear bellies. IA to rs ~ as SF{Si-T
pEItS-SQuire, m Is n.
Western IN tierces strong 3Ss sd American -es,aJ ~
patis. nfn. SOS "a BUTTER steady. finest TrttsI
hoes, good United States (sETFFS $500.
American hnest white SIS sd American ane-f rcicrs,
63s Cd TAlLOW- Prime city Arm SIS Ts-ppuFNs,
TtNE-Spirits steady. ass Sd. ROSIN-Comno1 a.,
SEED OIL quiet, 23s. ~ AASN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
NO HIGGINS INDICTMENT.
Prosecution, 1t Is Thought, WW
NO7c Be Discontinued.

Prosecutor Speer. of Hudson County, an
nounced in Jersey City yesterday that the grand
Jury had failed 10 find an indictment against
Thomas ]. higgins. by vote of IL to u. Mig
ginss accounts as treasurer of the Robert Davis
Association have been investigated and found
TO be I'm first class shape. 1t is understood that
no further legal steps will be taken against him.
higgins was treasurer of the West Hudson
Trust Company. His accounts were found TO
be irregular and short about 100000. higgins.
however, made this good, having at the time of
the discovery a certified check ready TO deposit
10 the shortage. He resigned as an off,
of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10

DACL@<ASoE-o AND 81 CPS-MolasssS at primary
oeaI Sas nFs held with offerings limited AND shs
offerings and tone firm Quotations follow: New
good lsc prime 20 1sc Ne2orlsans open Kettle
Eo 9, ISq -Oc; prime 2-Q24c fancy. esq use
LIS 9ttonseed oil was only moderately active
200 May 22c: 1000 July at Ssssc 1aOO July
50 3ac Refined petroleum unchanged Linseed oil
areI az recent prices We quote: and
bulk 465c; refined. cases New York lo3oc: Phiadsl-
cases New YORK IL Soc Pbiiadelphia Is Sc cor
TONsEED OIIEPrime crude + o b mills - !. a 25e
prime summer yellow February y = 52c; March slss
Der 33G3 14c. prime white, 81 y S5c. prime win
ter yellow. 81 Z q S5c- LINsEED OIL-American seed
Ta - 52e our OF town ray" 4@n 4Sc' Caeutta
PROVISIONS Weakness deveoped al the opening
under realizing and lower followed BY strong sd
ing second decline took place in the afternoon, and
Total Western receipts were Is 600 There
@99o9 az Chicago 1000 at Kansas city $500 at Omaha
quoted; Ness So 75qSls so family. s16asl6 so short
family s5 81 5oq$I3 packet $40 5odSii India
DRESSED HOGS steady: quoted: Eacons 7ssc: $50 n
100 ~ &C. 40 10 Sac; pigs segs -, ~
S%c: l. p s2c: II 10. she Picked shoulders nominal
quoted &c Picked hams steady. quoted 9''P91sG;
prime 775a7 Soc city lard steady; quoted 7ae
refined lard steady quoted South America So cont
e'sq64sc sTEARINE arm; quoted: oleo. 7%a77sc cry
RICEThe market for rice was steady at home well
as al primary points with business larry quota
tons follow Domestic screenings. 3UStc; choice heads
44Q4@sc fancy heads. 5d5izc; fancy heads 5@t a
&C. Japan, domestic 4isQ4sc; Patna. 5sq5%tc; Java
4>zG4%c RangOOn, in bond. 2d2izC
SUCiAR-Saturday Monday will be observed "a
a holiday the trade. Refined remained as
quoted. the less cash for
granulated except Federal which ACC the
basis Prices quoted less per cent Tor cash Cut
loaf crushed 4Oc; mould A. &c; cubes, 495c NIX
powdered IS; powdered and fruit
dered soc; Eagle confectOners granulaed 4Sc Eagle
coarse and extra fine Eranulated 4SoC Eagle 10 car
tons, 10 bags and 10 bags of fine granuatec +s9e
Eagle fine standard graduated and diamond y 4IOc;
confeGstioners A 455c; No 45c; Nos and j. 4oc;
No 4, 4 Doc; No 3 25c No g. 42Nc; No 4lSc; No ;
Zoe; No .. 4O5c No TO- 4e; No IL, Ss5c; No T. 39oe
Nos 13 Il and 10. London reported steady. quiet
unchanged bees with February and
March quoted The local market nominal with
duty prices follows Centrifugal s6 test. il 32I
3$sc; 27sc and mOlasses 50
2Asc. yesterday 5000
$3.50, duty paid basis So test. and to-day 5000
bags of Surinam sold, price, the Federal
Possibly the market may show stsadness IN the near
future for March shipment the IS on Febru
airy shipments and is question whether retners will
take liberal lines for forward shipment Wiett & Gray
Total stock Of Europe and American, SSIO16S tons
against 2 $40 last the dates
The increase OF stock 1855 against in
Of 1853. $50 last Total stocks and
ahOats together show visible supply OF 406O1 6s tons
against year increase of 11s5ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
LORENZ OPERATION SUCCESSFUL.
Child Treated Two Years Ago Discharged
from Hospital Cured

South Orange. Feb o (speciaD.-Dr. Sidney A.
Twinch. of Newark. who has had Dorothy I.
Dare daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r s. Dare Of
Maplewood-ave,. under treatment for two years,
following operation by the Lorenz method
for congenital hip dslocation, has released the
little girl from his care, completely cured. Her
case is said TO have been the first successful
I.orenz operation in New-Jersey
The operation performed AT the Home
for Crippled Children in Newark, about two
years ago by DR.. Twinch, assisted by DR.. Dex-
Ter q Ashley of the New-York Post Graduate
Medical School and Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
WOMAN EXPLORES TUNNEL ALONE.
Daring School Teacher Finds Dinner
Thirty Feet Underground.

Stamford Feb. 9-Miss Minnie c. b. Hicke, a
public school teacher, went down alone yesterday
thirty feet below ground and explored tunnel that
had been blasted. for several hundred feet through
solid rock to carry a system of sewer pipe
sba arrival in the tunnel In the height of a cele-
bration arranged by the Superindent OF Public
Works 10 mark the successful completion of the
tunnel
merry dinner was going on, with Mayor Cum
rnInes The toastmaster and forty city officials
and Others scattered about the oil lighted tunnel
She WINS welcomed by Mayor Cummings. The
crowd praised her daring and courage.
II didn't know there were any men down there"
she afterwerd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
1HURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
rzyT SOCIETIES CELEB RATE = BUILDING Plans
And ANNOUNCEMENTS.

original pledge and constitution Now tbere 4s no.
an important language earth into which those
documents have not been translated nor a nook of
the globe tsave perhaps Tibet whittier that Yankee
notion has not made its way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10

Booker T. Washington will speak tomorrow at
3 p. m. on the occasion of the ninth anniversary
OF the White Rose Industrial Association. at its
headquarters. No PIT East Ssth-st This association
the condition OF their particularly on the
upper East Side Its working girls home. at No
~ East s6th-st. offers a shelter to respectable
girls seeking employment and carries success
fully the usual Settlement classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10

The Rev J. Herman Randall pastor Of the Foun-
tain Street Baptist Church. Grand Rapids Mich
will supply the pulpit Of the Mount MOTIFS Baptist
Church morning and evening, tomorrow DR.
Randall is well known In Harlem. where he has
several times preached 10 large audiences at the
summer services of the churches, which have united
for a number Of years during the vacation period
DR. Randall is recognized OF the ablest
young men in the Baptist denomination. Since DR..
Biting resigned the Mount Morris Church has had
settled pastor. Ut. H III. Sanders or this city,
serving The church acting pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10

Chaplain Turner and representative Hampton
graduates may be heard at the evening service at
o'clock tomorrow In the Church Of the Divine
Paternity. Plantation songs will be sung by
male quartet from the school. The pastor the Rev
DR. Frank Oliver Hall, Will preside. and the public
invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.

For the week ending FridaE. FehrtaTy ,. lsFF
Ne, receipts al all United States ports during Bales
week 1873
Net receipts a all United States ports same week
So-d-s
since September H. Sos 436
q,CtsI r@reiDts - same Gate LAST 81
y,xn0-s Tor ne week
Fsxprts for year. SO ~
Total exports September @ aI
Total exports date last s % 81
Stock at an United States ports tsO
Stock al al United ports time last
vesr ...........- -....-.-. 74tG.s
stock at ali Interior
stock ges 6S5
stock al Liverpool go 900
time last year $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10

At the Metropolitan Temple the Temple male
chorus new feature of the Sunday evening
vice is attracting considerable attention There
will ne an illustrated lecture Tuesday night by
Arthur X Pack. the subject "Our New-England
Alps"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10

As tomorrow is the day appointed for prayer for
students Calvary Church will observe this day with
marked earnestness Dr. Macarthur will give
many interesting facts TO the progress of re-
gious life in American colleges. He will cali spe-
Yon mtIenf4n TO the m Ted in Nashville Fem
nom February q to March AZ the evening 6 Sgf
A. Banks
the Harlem branch Of the Young Mems Christian
Association. No West 125th-st., tomorrow after
King on His TRr S, George e Beider viii Sing
Professor Nathaniel Schmidt. of Cornell Uni
versy. will lecture in Carnegie Hall tomorrow at
II a. m. His subject will be The Religion of the
Unchurched."
The Rev DR. David G. Wylie, pastor of the
Scotch Presbyterian Church. sailed the Arabic
Thursday for Palestine. During his absence the
Rev. John Edwin Triplett. the assistant pastor
will be in charge of the church. and will preach at
Prayer At p m the Rev pr James fgo ~ Ste eae
Strong"
AT the West End Presbyterian Church Bibles will
be presented those children who were baptized
in the church years ago. At p. m the Rev.
DR.. William Spurgeon, cousin of the great
Charles Spurgeon and distinguished preacher
will preach.
The annual meeting of the Baptist Home Society
will be held next Tuesday evening at No. 112 East
6Sth-st The Rev DR. Kerr Boyce Upper. minister
of Madison avenue Baptist Church. will make the
anniversary address.
DR. Charles Edward Locke will occupy his pulpit,
as usual at the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal
Church. corner of St. Felix-st. and Hanson Place,
BROOKLYN At the evening service he Will lendeavor
70 answer the question. What is the objectionable
sin - The Sunday school exercises are held at 25o
o'clock and the Epworth League devotional service
at GAS o'clock The usual programme or work VIII De
resumed The regular mdweek service Will De held
on Wednesday evening, and the class meetings. oI
Friday evening On Tuesday evening the slIIs ~
church will be organized into Eulld TN
Thursday evening there will be regular meeting OF
Saturday evening IN the CIluI 81,
auditorium a great Union Methodist love feiSl VIII
be held which will be attended by members OF an
the churches. Bishop Andrews pTesiuIiIt'-
II nronises TO be a memorable service. ana is the
climax of Saturday night meetings hello during l,e
last month in all parts of Brooklyn me eNahSet--
isfic services which have Just been discontinued az
the Hanson Place church have been OF unusual
embershp this church. Cordial invitations are
extended 10 all people to be present.
St Nicholass Greek Cathedral has been re-
decorated and renovated. Dean Hetovitsky VIII
preside AT the morning service tomorrow. and the
Rev DR. I n w Irvine will preside In the even
ing a new compilation of the whole liturgy or
the Greek Catholic Church is being prepared IA
prayerbook form, to be issued soon
Latest portrat Of Miss Roosevelt and Mr.. Longworth,
rho a,. IN he married at the White House next week.
forms the front page of the illustrated supplements
with to-rnorrow's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

Dr. George p Eckman breaches tomorrow at
Williams College. In his absence the pulpit of ST.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church will be occupied
in the morning II o'clock by DR.. Louis Albert
Banks In the evening Or. Howard II. Russell will
preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10

Two notable lectures on Sunday and Wednesday
nights will close the series by C. Jinarajadasa or
Ceylon under the auspices of the New York branch
Of the TheosophicaI Society. in Assembly Hail.
United Charities Building. T1e subject OF the Tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
NETWORK PRICES.

week and AS as bush last year; since July 1905
thsy are '20ss.IsS BUSH against 500 last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
COTTON RECEIPTS.

The following the total net receipts OF
ali norris since September /;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10

lecture Tomorrow night will he Practical Uses
OF Iheosophy On Wednesday night "Parsifal-lts
Theosophical Interpretation, will be the subject,
and piano Illustrations will be given by Bruce g.
Kingsley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10

J. L. Caravan will address the mems meeting at
the Harlem branch Of the Young Mems Christian
Association. No. West 125th-st., tomorrow after
noon at 4:90 o'clock. His subject will be The
King His Throne George Belder will sing.