davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

17tn No All East 25xe2: Ignaz Reich and an
other 70 Samuel keery and another. mortgage
18th St. No 6s5 East 25xlos julius StoioY and Si'
another TO Israel Gottlieb and another;
l42d ST. No 2f7 West. 25xse ii John schreyer TO I0o
Michael Levi; mortgage $4,000 ....--...-.... 100
63d 81. 1i9 IL II Amsterdam ave. elk
zoos; Robert Roethlsberger Theresa Abel
same property; Theresa Abelson to Katie COIN
SD St. No i75 West. Ia 7xl0os. Fried1icb Gem
New-York Protestant EPISCOPAL CITY
Mission Society 10. .....-..-.....
T1st ST. No $40 East. 25xIeO q. Philip Bachrach
to Rachel Moses mortgage, S2O.oO0 ..-.----... 100
same property, Rachel Moses Sophia Mayer
mortgage $21. 500 ........- 100
Columbia No 81 $ 25x9e Max silver 10
Barnet SuSsundn mortgage. SIS. ..-...... loo
same property. barnet Sussmar William
Fraukei and another. mortgage. So. --.... loo
Hist 81. No $50 East l6SlOO; Gustav kiose 10
Kath Pantz, mortgage, 50 500 -..--.. 100
Webster Paul Place. 2Nl00;
solomon Robinson 10 Louis Never Realty
Company. mortgage. S2J.esAl
Union ave No 944 5. n 6xI0s: Josephine
NaCke Daniel Kluan. mortgage. 500 coo. 100
WOodycrest ave. 22lT n OF l6Sth TSx
mortgage $4,000. .........., 1OA
t2oth 2a1 2, OF Avenue A IoxloO II.
] Dean 10 Maurice Goldberg ........-.. Ion
10Th 81. T. 3OI.S n OF Avenue A S45 tx
1127 Walter Dean to William 5 Pattea:
mortgage, $50, 600. tOO
Henry ST. No SO : aSxlOO Wolf Rorpschak N
Harris Taschman. mortgage. ssia6o. ......,... 100
3lst l41S n = of 10Th ave a0NiO4a:
Florence Cohen % Jacob Richard and another;
T2i u. No 23s East t6sxIO2 ? Minnett FRANK
to Adolph Pechner, mortgage. IS. 0Co --...... loo
"a sve, No 035. II $3.50: George Iierers 20
Celia Lent. mortgsse ss.oCo 500 .--...........
Ilath 5 i7S I, = % Sd ave 7axii0s: Joseph
hun 81 al g ABRAHAM u Keve and another
ssd 81 No 17s West 1s ssloo5 Patrick o'Bren i''
% New-XorS Protestant Episcopal CITY Mission
society .............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
FEvERlsH SPECULATION AT EAsTPoRT.

Eastport Long Island, March Manhattan
spectators are engaging in a feverish specula-
ton in wild lands of this section, and every
available foot of scrub oak and pine ground is
being seized with avidity. While thousands OF
acres have been purchased. comparatively little
money has been received by the original owners,
the general method being 10 pay $40 or SO 20
secure a sixty days. ninety days or -FOUR
months option.
These options are sold and resold, the last
purchaser paying an exorbitant price, and gen
orally falling to take possession Of the property.
II is said that the speculative activity, now that
all the ground has been purchased Will suoslde;
while scrub oak acreage three months ago could
he secured at from SO TO IS an acre the same
nropertv now finds a ready purchaser at so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
NEW RECTOR FOR OLD ST4TEN ISLAND PARISH
Il CRITICAL REVIEW

he Rev. Charles s. BGrch. OF Grand Rapids
Mich viii be Installed rector OF ST Andrews
T,nsscopal Church. at Richmond, Staten Island
veek from tomorrow. For more than q year ST.
Andrews Church has been without the services of
g regular rector. After the death OF the Rev Dr.
7homse ]. YocGm. who rector for twenty
eight years the vestry sent calls TO various minis
,ers and finally selected the Rev. Nj Rurch to
succeed the Rev DR.. Yocum. 1t WAS planned TO
install Mr.. Burch several months ago but owing
70 the illness of his wife, IL became necessary 10
postpone the installation Besides filling pulpit
IN Grand Rapids for many years the Rev Mr.
Burch has been an editorial writer on Grand
pspids newspaper.
Nearly two centuries ago the pious Dutch inhabi-
tfnts OF Staten Island founded little Episcopal
church. known as 81. Andrews at Richmond. al
nosi in the centre Of the island. II was the first
q the denomination on the island During The
Ttgn Of Queen Anne Elias Duxbury Cor nineteen
years judge OF Richmond County became asso-
GATED with the work OF the little parish and
through his wealth. which was considered large al
that time. helped very materially in its financial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

support. A short time before he died he made
Will, which has since proved unusual from many
points O. view
From the old church records It is found that the
Rev. Eneas Mckenzie, missionary and also rec
Tor Of St Andrews. helped Judge Duxbury draw
W the VII that has been woven closely with
the progress OF the church. In this deed Judge
Duxbury beGUeathed tract Of land Of nearly two
hundred acres on the northern end OF the island.
which is now New Brighton. The revenue from
This large plantation was 10 be used 20 pay the
rectors salary, IN he should die, it to
accrue 70 his widow until rector took charge
Of the parish Even at this time II
sidsred valuable plantation, for il under
cultivation
Shortly after this property became the posse7
sion OF ST. Andrews il decided to build the
quarantine station q New Brighton. Many yell
low fever entered the port that time. and
the clearly Dutch thought their church land was
in too close proximity the seat Of this dreaded
disease So the Rev. Dr. Moore, who was then
Isc' mace "Llat ne consloeteo g00 90 oaI gan
has proved that his foresight was not very keen,
estimated al more than ten times the price he
received for il.
present time the revenue which by virtue OF the
70 the Idy sum o. SO 900 instead OF 81 900 which
the new rector VIII receive. But for this unwise
ISL would have one Of the highest if not the high
EST PAID rectors IN the Lane. g. zu,.,..
continued 70 hold services while the British sol
disrs. under Lord Howe. had their quarters on
The island The Black Horse Tavern, which stin
STANDS al New-DorD. q little more than mile
from ST Andrews, was occupied by Lord Howe
and hts STAFF for several weeks. On high hill.
less than a quarter OF Il mile from the church,
ere stu the ruins Of British fort IN
~ fifteen twenty years ago the farmers at
-D0rp and Richmond UneaTthed many old rel
!CB Of the war.
Among the long list ~ rectors who have filled
TIE pulpit at 81. Andrews are found the names
- the Rev. Richard Charleton, the Rev Mr..
Baker. The Rev Mr. Field. chaplain in the British
army; the Rev. John II. Rowland. the Rev. Rich
ard Claiming Moore, who later became Bishop OF
Virginia; the Rev. David Moore, his son; the Rev.
Theodore Irving, nephew Of Washington Irving;
the Rev. c W. Bolton the Rev. DR.. Kingston
Goddard. and the Rev Thomas I. Yocuin, VINO
was rector for twenty-eight years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

Golde Cohen have sold to Cohen & Kraft
NO 1O2 to 110 East 103d street the southeast
corner of Park avenue. plot so by 1OO.11 feet
on which five brownstone private houses
The plot will be improved with two six-story
apartment houses
Douglas Robinson. Charles S Brown & Co.
nave sold for j. ]. Higginson plot 50xS6 feet
at the northwest corner of list street and Park
avenue. The buyer will improve the premises.
Post & Reese have sold Nos. s65 and 967 Park
avenue. two fve-story apartment houses. each
on lot 34.7x100 feet. for Leo B. and Arthur S.
Gutman to a client
Charles Fl. Easton & Co. have leased TO the
Alvin Manufacturing Company No 37s Fifth
avenue northeast corner of 35th street, four
story dwelling house. on lot 25.3x1OO feet The
lease is for ten years. The lessee intends to
erect eight story modern freproof loft, build
ing on the site
George and Charles Powell owners of one of
the largest farms in the Flushing section of
queens, who refused many offers for their land
iast year, sold it yesterday to Joseph Donohue
OF tlushipg. The farm comprises ffty-eight
acres of good land The purchase price
S1,SOO an acre. The property is to be cut up
into building plots. The old A. T. Stewart rail-
road that used to run between Flushing and
Garden City skirts side of the property, and
as the line is to be rebuilt and operated by the
Long Island Railroad, an effort will be made to
have a station on the Powell tract
William P. Douglass has sold TO the Douglass
Manor Company tract of 1SS acres of water
front property north of Douglasston avenue Lit
tie Neck Long Island, for S5O0O0O 1t has q
frontage of one mile Little Neck Bay and
quarter of a mile on Odalls Cove. The company
OF which E. j. Rickert is president has planned
10 expend 100000 the coming summer in i'm
proving the property and getting it ready 10
place upon the market.
broad boulevard is to be built along the en-
TIRE waterfront and eight miles of fine macadam
ROADS Quilt on the property. Fourteen miles of
stone Sidewalks to be built and water gas
ana sewer mains laid. The place is TO be made
& high class residential district
James Caffrey has sold TO the Banister Realty
Company. headed by the Mergentheau Brothers
company. about thirty acres of land at Far
hockaWay and Arverne. with over a quarter of
a mile OF ocean front aud with FIVE cottages
ABOUT one thousand bath houses and the well
known kuloff Casino. said TO be worth in all Ilr1-
ward of three hundred thousand dollars
Leopold We'll sold yesterday for the New-York
Llfe insurance Company to Felix Isman, of Phil
adelphla, the Bennett Building. occupying the
block front on the west side of Nassau street
from Fulton to Ann street. for one million dol
lars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
DIR. IRVINE ON UNION.
Discusses anglican Church and
OCertures to Eastern Com nunicants.

The lack OF union with the Eastern Church is
TIE fault OF the Anglican Church declares the
Rev Or. Ingram \. ". Irvine in an article just
published in THE Russian Orthodox American
Messenger" on The Anglican Church's Historical
Claims. Doctrine, Discipline Worship. Etc Ihe
letter lie addressed Archbishop Tfkhon- II is
Intended answer 20 much recent criticism by
Episcopal Church organs. DR.. Irvine. it will be
remembered recently left the Episcopal Church.
after long controversy, and received into the
Priesthood OF the Eastern Church.
After declaring that no Church has any eH-
elusive right in America. DR.. Irvine says or the
proportion 10 unite the two churches;
Yet realize the fact thnt, and therefore ! write
simply her claim that she has valid ministry u
1pi sfsn5 70 bring sboot qn , there Is still no
unity between her and the Holy Orthodox Cathono
or al. cone in he way OF preventing true unity
bEsn u The Anglican ministry were recognlseG so
both churches so far as perfect doctrinal harmony
Cod. and trmv beIieve &c n that my reception
into the Holy Orthodox Church and ordination 10
Church viii DO more toward Fastening reunion
than imparing Il.
He reviews the early religious history % the
United States. maintaining that the Episcopal
Church had 10 struggle here for its existence
equally with other sects, and accounting for Its
remarkable prestige. in spite OF small numbers by
the predominance OF English influence IN this
country. From this he concludes;
TIE Russian Orthodox Church, therefore. has I.
LOUISIANA OF New Mexico. the Anglican Church
81 the United States. For. AS Dean Hotoyitzky
well pointed out the Russian Orthodox Church
occupied Alaska and swept into the great
religious current which makes up the Christian
Church of tho IJnfed States by OF the
purchase OF that northwestern territory by this
government from the Russian Empire
Then the author takes Up the history of the
Church OF England reviewing the claim to con-
rnuity and the arguments advanced against ~
Hs says of the Church Of England and the over
lures toward union:
That Church claiming be via media between
Ecuauism and Professionalism finds herself mlsun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

oI s,ooo py the Holy Eastern Church and natur-
as So ror her own children do not agree between
,rbare ~ on some of the most essential dogmas
pro,a. as no oefnition of doctrine extant in the
uo1ss 90 r, episcopal Church coming from her
the sc,,a, blsnops or General Convention covering
S.,,,, belief of that portion of the Anglican
,nK IN IL reference to controversial points except
1.o se nlrty-nine Articles accepted by the
isoI convention on the 18th os September A. D.
me doctor declares the Anglican Church shows
eearu TOT many ancient and he also
heI Tor fndefniteness of doctrine, her
naI,r -s scpools OF thought the fact that in all
aro,,,5 ieS she Is the anttthesis OF the churches
- o1i4u heT, ana declares she is lax in dsc-
6ne 81 her laty and that her judicial system is
IN closing. though he sounds note of praise in
SSygcouhluhg Tor the harmony in the Anglican
ms he attributes TO the liberty and elias
- within the body: Another reason he believes
- tle great love which all schools of thought In
PRAYER - ~. ~ N " Ol'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
INVESTIGATING JURY FIXING CASES.
District Attorney Jerome Cooperating
Heartily with Judge Seabury.

Judge Seabury. of the City Court, spent yes
teroay examining number of persons regard
Ing methods alleged to have been used by the
legal department of the New-York City Rail-
way Company in fixing juries in damage suit
cases 1t was said that nothing would be given
out for publication until the investigation had
been completed. which VIII not be for some
time.
IL the facts seem to justify It, a summons
or warrant Will be issued for one of the
lawyers alleged to have been mixed up in the
frauds, and Judge Seabury, sitting as a magis-
lrate, VIII conduct the examination.
lie said yesterday that District Attorney
Jerome was assisting him in every way and had
sent TO him the confessions of William H TIL
lnghast and Stanley S Basg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Stebbins ave- e s. 1871 IT s. of Freeman ST..
5Ox110: James NJ. Vent loans Hensol Powell
Realty Company ......----....--- s3i
95th ST, s. $50 f. of ID ave. T5x1OOS:
Commonwealth Mortgage Company loans Ludins
Romans Realty Company Observation-Disclosures g..
Cauldwell e. :. 80 # Of 156th 1861
100; Atlantic Dock Company loans caldwell
Avenue Company IS,
95th-st- s. 8. 100 It. W. OF Amsterdam G. tx
100.sx irreg State Realty & Mortgage Company
loans Alonzo Right 7......-.... s..
WadswOTth : 9. 1920 70Nl50.
Commonwealth Mortgage Company loans
bernstein Realty & Construction Company. .... %.
Lexington n. g. Both St 1OXlOO;
Adrian II. Jackson loans Brandon Realty
.oIt ~ az 81 800 -, o.
and Harry w Perelnan loan Lena and David
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Sheriff received yesterday an attachment for
So 674 90 against property of Joseph H. Reilly and
the Waldorf Stable Company. of Nos, 1o3 and los
West SD street, in favor of John S. Ferguson, for
rent and water rents OF the premises In West SD
street deputy sheriff served copy of the at
tachment a third party. The attachment was
granted by Justice Blanchard of the Supreme
Court. the ground that the defendants had dis
posed OF their property.
The Sheriff received yesterday two executions for
$3,1+ against property OF the William II. Furniss
Company. wholesale dealers in hardwood and lum-
Der at Avenue A and oath street in favor of Irwin
& Sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
TO IMPROVE GREENWICH ST. PARCEL

Plans have been filed for making over the
three old fashioned tenement houses Nos. Csc.
6SS and 600 Greenwich st. into loft building
with ground floor stores for Thomas Farrell
owner A rear skylight extefsion is TO be built.
the interior reconstructed and elevator and
new staircases installed The improvements
to cost $4,000 according to the estimate Of
James W Cole the architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
MUNsoN LINER DAMAGED BY STORM.

The steamer John Bright of the Munson Line
with a cargo of sugar from Matanzss, reached
port yesterday two days overdue Captain
Vaughn said that his ship running ahead of
a gale on Tuesday afternoon, when another gale
struck her. Snow fell and the seas became enor-
nous. While the steamer fioundering be-
tween the storms a big swept her whole
length, smashed in No. l hatch and flooded part
Of the cargo. Another wave, Immediately follow
ing. smashed in the doors and windows of the
wheelhouse and injured the man at the wheel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
PLAN STORE AND LOFT BUILDING.

Plans have been filed for remodelling the four
story restaurant building. No. West Goth
street. owned by Catherine Schieffelin, into a
store and loft building with two floors of living
apartments in the upper stories. An elevator is
to be installed and new FACADE of brownstone
erected with a high stoop The improvements
are to cost $4,000. according to the estimate Of
H p Won Wedenfeld. the architect. and are 10
he made for SeliGman & Co as lessees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

The Mcviekar. GaiIard Realty Company has sold
No 1s2 West 18th St. four story dwelling house
24xl022 feet.
Gibbs & Kirby have sold for estate No 143
West s0th St. a four story and basement dwelling
house l9xl022 feet
Frankenthaler & Sapinsky have sold. through
Jablous & Berson Nos 1887 and i2a9 I'd ave and
Nos 24s and $50 East 65th ST comprising a plot
4x00x irregular at the southwest corner of 6Sth 81
and ID
Charles s. Taylor has sold for Joseph Fritz 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Heath-ave, W. $ AS IT. of kingsbridge Road.
for and a half story frame dwelling
houses. 19x43: Fordham Realty Company, owner;
214th st. % r. W. Of Maple for
a half story frame and dwelling
house. 21x55; Antonio Popantorio. owner; l.
Howard, architect --...---..-- 20
Fillmore ST. Q 100 II. n Of Columbus ave. for
a story frame dwelling house. 2IX52. Charles
G Luke, owner and architect .......--.- 35
Madison st, W. s, 100 II Of Morris Park
for four story frame dwelling houses. ELK
no. Joseph G. Luke. owner and architect .-.-.. l4O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

IA Vesey st-By Joseph ? Day: Crotona Ave. e
10th st. 91-+xl2o. 9th part frame dwg
vacant V Neuville Swenson al; ac-
ton 1: Il sherlock. atty; NJ FULLY ref due
STT3 IL s9045 IS: adjourned o.
property. 18th part; atty
II Buck. ref. amt due s7T3 II taxes etc. s0e47
I'd 70 mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
COMMITS SUICIDE BY INHALING GAS.
Bath Beach Man, Despondent Over III
Health, Draws Death Through Tube.

Edward F. Fischer of No S414 Seventeenth
avenue, Bath Beach. committed suicide at his home
yesterday by inhaltng gas. He attached rubber
tube to jet and inserted the other end in his
mouth. To make doubly sure he tied the tube
about his neck.
Mr.. Fischer was a member of the firm of C. F.
Fischer & Co. bluias manufacturers, of No. Is
HarrisOn-St, this city. He had been in i'll health
for about two years, and it is believed that he took
his life in 1T of despondency this account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
SEEK TO GET PLOT BY EMINENT DOMAIN

The Hudson & Manhattan Railroad Company
filed lis pendens yesterday against the prop
erty No. 80 Cortlandt ST.. to acquire title to
1t by eminent domain. II forms part of the site
selected for the Cortlandt st. tunnel terminal
Lydia p. Alderman is the owner of the prop
erty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
NEW FERRIS WHEEL FOR FORT GEORGE

Plans have been filed with Buildings Super
intended Murphy for a Ferris wheel to
be built for the Fort George Amusement Park
in Amsterdam ave-. north of 19Oth ST. The wheel
is 10 be 40 feet high and 90 feet in diameter,
and will carry sixteen passenger cars. 1t is to
COST 81 ZOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
SALE OF PLOT HELD MANY YEARS.

Jacob ]. Tabolt and Joseph Burke have sold
for Mary j. Mccormick to William D. Grant
the five story double f1athouse No. 800 West
42d St 25xS5x100.5 feet. For more than thirty
years this property has been owned by the Nc
Cormick family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

I47th st. s. G.. $50 IT. " Of Amsterdam ave, for
four five story brick hathouses 50xS7. il; Karp
Heller owners: ]. Hauser, architect $4,000
Amsterdam e-.w. s. S31 n. OF st for
Ferris wheel; T Patton, owner. J. M Schenck.
architect ...........-, 1900
l64th 1870 IT. 2. Of Amsterdam ave. for
Morris owner: Neville & Bagge. architects. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
EAST SIDE HOUSES IN DEMAND.

Morgenstern Brothers have bought through
poden Levine. Miller & Bltt Nos. 257 and 25s
nro,roa Ct two six story freproof, double
tenement houses and stores on lot 90 by 30, ana
have leased the houses TO Joseph Seldln Tor
term of wears at an aggregate rental OF SSOOVV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

Inc rev Dr. Madison c. Peters OF the Baptist
Shurch or the Epiphany. will organize tomorrow
AFTERNOON what he calls pleasant afternoons for the
cilhoreh. beginning AT 2:3o o'clock. meeting ar
ranged for the children who would otherwise be on
ane streets. 10 entertain them with music and
~ the pctures The meetings arranged for
ehLdren regardless Of race or religion. Dr. Peters
SSohuuSted sl1nllar meetings in Philadelphia which
broGsat together sometimes high as two thou
SAND children at each meeting
There will be a special memorial service for the
Rev s Fl. Hadley late superintendent of the Nc
Auley Water Street Mission and of Wesley Rescue
HALL In connection with the Methodist preachers
meeting on Monday morning. at II o'clock. in the
board room or the Missionary Society at No $50
f,Hh aV9nue- S. w. Bovine president of the board
OF managers OF the NewYork City Church Extern
s.on and Missionary Society, will preside. Ad-
dresses VIII be made by some of Mr.. Hadley'. fell
low workers Many converts of the missions viii;
take part
Inc closing services OF the SEVENTEEN anniversary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

The Rev. A. H Tillinghast will preach his frs
sermon at the Church Of the Eternal Hope, Third
Unversalist. tomorrow, at II a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

At the Broadway Tabernacle beginning next
week there will be given series Of Tuesday after
noon organ recitals a. o'clock. They will be
given by Walter @. Gale. organist of the church,
with the exception Of that on March 20, which
will be by VIII p. Macfarlane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

There viii be a series OF Thursday afternoon
organ recitals at the Church of the Divine Pater-
nifty, p. m, beginning next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

$4,000
100
10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

A big missionary mass meeting VIII be held
-, rrt,rrsdav At Broadway Tabernacle. The
rev DR. Arthur II. Smith. Of China and other
well known missionaries representing the Ameri-
can Board Of Commissioners for Foreign Missions
viii take mart The evening meeting will be puyate.
under the auspices Of the Young Mems Club OF
the church IL will be held In connection VIII
supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church the
Rev. DR.. James Stuart Dickson will conduct the
services, beginning at II a. m. Dr. Dickson is con,
nected with the college board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

The mems meeting at the Harlem branch of the
Young Mems Christian Association tomorrow az
ternoon 40 will be in charge OF the gymnasium
leaders Among those who will address the meet
ing are DR.. Frederick Knowles Winfield Z.
Frerichs William A Smith. DR.. Alfred Noehren
J. Edward Harris and Fred c Terry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

600