davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16

The Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church. at "a
street and Fourth avenue, Manhattan as an
nounced yesterday, is fo- sale. The trustees nave
decided to dispose of the property and AFTER theE
have done so to discuss the question OF new sl'e
49, - oar,btration with some other Presbyterian
church.
Business is coming in all about US said Charles
N Tain+or ono of the elders. land we are forced
TO take the action. When anybody comes along
who wants to give $4,000 for the property he may
have it. That the trustees nave oeclueu' mere
oro tros, Who have long said that they would
na,,er consent 10 a sale. but they have changed
their minds 1t is unlikely that we shall depart at
an early date We may remain year OF two. All
depends on buyers. No formal action about COM
binaton with other churches has been taken and
hardly think will be taken. We shall first SELL"
There is keen interest among Presbyterian
churches, both uptown and down, over the possible
sale and closing up of the historic Fourth Avenue
Church The interest is especially in what may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
WHAT THE SETTLEMENT NEEDS.
a Religion That Does Not Repel, Says Dr..
LYMAN Abbott

Whether or not there should be any religion in
Settlement work is q moot question. the answer TO
which depends somewhat. according 10 the Rev.
Dr. Lyman ABBOTT, on the character OF the
lia:On.
II cur religion repels people" he said % the
workers. Of the Gospel Settlement az the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday afternoon. the less nave of
il the better. Rut doa't see wig we cant carry
The spirit Of Christ into the Settlement and with
out announcing hiding 1t. show il IN our lives IN
such a way as 70 Offend neither the Jew. nor the
aFHostfc nor the Roman Catholic. Some people
think chat they do Christs WORK better without
using His name but don't see how they can do it
at al. The main object Of Settlement is not
merely 10 teach women 10 clean Up their floors and
boys to wash their hands. Its purpose is 70 in
spre the people It seeks benefit nobier lives,
AID there is only one thing that viii do that. l
once asked Jew and Roman Catholic. a cal
whist. g liberal Congresatonalist and a radical
Unitarian what they would say TO u fallen brother
who DOUBTED his power 70 rise They all. with one
exception. gave practically the same answer,
namely, 10 point him 10 the divine power that
the Roman Catholic Protestant as Christ, the
Presbyterian as Roman Catholic Paul.
Christ was the first Settlement worker Or.
Abbott concluded he came 10 earth 10 live
among peepic VINO poor and sinful and IN
deserving that lie might inspire them with His
life. and that is what the social Settlement worker
Fl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
NEWS OF THE MARKETS.
Kennebec Salmon Arrived Yesterday-Egg
Prices Way Down.

with the first consignment of Kennebec salmon
arriving yesterday and the trout season due to
open IN q couple of weeks, with eggs at rock bot
tom spring prices butter where ii is expected 10
stay for several weeks least, little young dande-
lions in from the fields of Staten Island and as
paragus down TO 80 cents a bunch the housewife
IS justified in believing that the of her win
ter catering troubles over. At least spring is
definitely in sight. and as the weather becomes
warmer the fish which are now scarce and dear
will come NORTH growing easier 10 catch and
accordingly cheaper while with every warm day
the line Ct early vegetables will steadily climb
northward
Fish is still dear At Fulton Market yesterday
Kennebcc salmon was bringing 81 a pound; live
Holsters 80 TO - cents. green bluefsh. 80 cents;
bass, 25 70 IS cents; Spanish mackerel 80 cents.
On the other hand. founder IS down To 10 cents
a pound. drop of S cents within week. and the
old standbys. cod ana paddock. remain at cents
while red snapper is 10 cents and cells from Is to
It cents.
Imported English soes bring - cents a pound
North Carolina roe shad. as fine as the Hudson
River fish 81 apiece oysters. from 81 10 81 30
Brown shrim9s viii be. IL BY the last Of April
OF ne pesiirli5s OF Ny, Irs s. macAete!
as the weather gets warm enough for the frogs
TO emerge from Their winter quarters, 80 o,,.s,
Little sucking pigs, at y I9r seven or elstt
FOUNDER: the same. stuitsd wiSa bologna sausage.
At is cents pound. and Jumbo squads. al y -
dozen; offer tempting alterations TO moEot-
Eegs being already at bottom prices change
is looked for during Lent beyond cent or two
auctuaticn Already the wholesalers ara beginning
10 store them against next Winters dcarth. The
finest selected rule at = cents dozen; good West
erEs at = to % cents ordinary Westerns q cents
No sensational changes one way or tie other are
butter uutil the get ont 20 grass
early III June when IL VIII probably Grop TO from
3 ~ y for the best grades. At present tho
choicest Philadciphia print s quoted at 50 cents.
Elcin Print and Philadelphia table. 81 cents LSiu
tub SO cents; good upstate. 30 ccuts.
Florida cucufabers which We're - cents last week
have dropped 10 cents one takes long chance OF.
peas. they bring 50 cents pound when You
can get them and th"re DAVIS whcU they
not to be had at ANY price Hothouse tomatoes. -
cents "a pound and Southern. . cents quart;
splendid full Charleston asparagus. Is cents (but
scarce; small green peppers six for = cents new
bects. from New Orleans. r cents bunch. cudtVc,
5 cents pou:d. ahd scarce AZ that. the seusoa
is running ont, and mushrooms, fine. 20 cents
pound were among yesterdays quotatious NJ Wash
inEton Market
4 quarter no 70 60 cents DOZEN yellows, 20 cents
a dozen and M Strawberries remain about where
they were. Al 95 and 10 cents quart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
cen fsa the ~(5opS.

As the buds upon a rose tree burst into blossom
one after another, the city shops by one
have their Easter blOssOming- And the comparison
may extend further. for in the present season
fhe oOlors. at least, rival nature Il would
shat never before have the makers Of artificial
flowers succeeded in producing such wOndrOus tnts
as blossom now upon Broadway.
One window IS a study in variations of the mush-
room shape. al worked out in different color
schemes that delight the eye. One hat IS
of pink hair braid, made into symphony by the
Enassing OF immense rich roses ranging from pink
70 deepest Bordeaux Another is OF silver gray,
with splendid orchids while still another Is Of
golden brown trimmed with flowers IN all the rich
Zones OF this color.
The little garment which the dressmakers call a
cape, but which bears in reality more resem-
blance 70 the regulation cape than ball gown 10
a wrapper bids fair to have a great run this sea-
son. u would be more accurately named II called
q ''sleeved bolero."
The new sleeveless Jackets indeed graceful
ana not lacking IN variety One of the handsomest
shown IN a Fifth avenue window is made Of nat
r,ral ponEee, accordion pleated completely from
shoulder 10 belt with a two-inch apology for a
sleeve attached 20 the armhOle by brown silk braid
ornaments.
The sleeveless Jacket and its antithesis the so
called cape with sleeves win each prove OF great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16

be to use yellow denim and make the roses yell
low. with deep orange centres ana leaves a brown
fish green.
The baby's boot is worked on white linen or
denim with white mercerized cotton or wash silks:
If the latter. blue for the flowers and green for
leaves. Bend it around the SOLE putting notch for
notch and sew it up the back. The whole 10 be
buttonholed around the top. The small pieces are
intended TO faSten around the ankle and can be
made any length 20 suit
For the needle case the shape is outlined and the
flap that comes over is 10 be worked with the hiue
1oEget-ns;;nots and buttopholed around the edge.
print them will appear on the large sheet
When you have sent 20 this office 10 cents and
have received the full size working pattern noted
above follow these directionS
Lay the material on which the transfer IA IN Ia
made on hard, smooth surface. Sponge the ma.
terial with damp cloth. The material should be
damp. not too wet. Lay the pattern face down on
the material and press firmly, rubbing from you
with a crumpled handkerchief in the hand iThe
transfer Will be sufficiently plain in a few seconds
DO not let the pattern slip Each pattern Is GOOD
for several transfers
The pattern will be sent 90 any address on recent
o. 70 cents. Address Pattern Department., New
York Tribune,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
RETURNS TO OLD SCHOOL.
Nezo Principal of No. 81 Was Once
Pupil There.

Public School 81, in Broome street. was fete
Yesterday morning to welcome back "old boy
as PRINCIPAL Israel Edwin Goldwasscr, just fifteen
years after his graduation Mr. Goldwasser's
friends under the leadership of Leon Goldrich took
possession of the school for the occasion and dec
Grated II beautifully with flowers, and with palms
leading all the way up the stairs to the assembly
room at the top. galaxy of high educational Off
Gals from the city superintendent down. was pres
ent and a delegation of City College boys headed
by President John H. Finley. presented picture Of
the college to the school in honor of the occasion
Tie return of Mr. Goldwasser at the age Of
twentyseven 10 his own school is a coincidence but
Il was by his desire that lie was appointed TO
n school in that particular neighborhoOd. AS he
stood at the head of the eligible list Of principals
his friends say that he could have had practically
his choice OF the vacant principalships in the
system. but he wanted downtown school. tho
bigger and poorer the better. because he thinks
such school offers larger field than prosperous
uptown one.
Miss Julia Richman, district superintendent. pre-
sided, and the speakers We're all persons who had
been associated with Mr.. Godwasser in some way
in the educational system. They included Dr. Max
well. President John II. Finley. Charles F. Hartman
who taught his graduating class; Nathan S. Beers
Ihe HIst principal under whom he taught in Public
School 10: Alanson Palmer, his first colleague as
a teacher and DR.. John r Buchanan principal of
the De Witt Clinton High School, where he was
teacher OF English before taking his present pro-
Or. Maxwell said that Mr. Goldwasser had a
naDlt of standing first in examinations. having been
IN examinations for high school and evening high
school teacher, and finally first in the principals
examination.
Among others present were Mr. and Mrs H. p
GoldWaSSeT parents Of the principal, and Dr.
D4aIIo ,bIauSteln of the Educational Alliance
WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
Y. NJ. c. a. NOTES.

There will be unusual service tomorrow
afternoon al $3.50 O'Clock az the Harlem branch OF
the Young Mems Christian Association. No. West
125th street. F. c. Mercer. assistant superintendent
of the McAuley Mission. will speak on "A Modern
Miracle and several converts from the mission
and from Hadley Rescue Hail. Will give personal
testimonies. Harper G. Smyth Will sing.
Professor Graham Taylor. founder Of the Chi
cago Commons Social Settlement. who occupies the
chair Of sociology IN the Chicago University. will
be the speaker at the mems meeting Of the West
Side Young Mems Christian Association to be held
In the Auditorium. No. $50 West 9th street, to-
morrow afternoon at $50 o'clock. Professor Tay-
lor's subject will be "WOrkngmen and Religion"
which he will develop from his personal expert
enCe Chester Smith. COrnet sOlOiSt Of the 7th
Regiment Band. will supply the musical pro-
gramme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16


date touch TO last years gown, for It so happens
that both are FASHIONED out OF any suitable mate
gown.
Skirts are being trimmed more and more. and in
the greatest variety of ways. One newly imported
model has two pointed bands of velvet rising from
hem 10 knees IN front, which met by two rows
extreme style. which win not be adopted by the
well dressed woman.
Among the multitudinous stems for skirt trim
mings are braiding, buttons. ruching. bands OF
and bands OF polka dots.
Striped material is also fashionable, and the no.
ton of using the same goods as trimming is gain
ing ground Sometimes these stripes are applied
in three ways on the same goWn--in vertical hori-
Zontal and bias stripes
Almost every possible kind Of sleeve is being
worn, and. like the skirt is much more trimmed
than formerly. The short sleeve continues TO hold
its. own. despite repeated alarms 10 its demise
Comfort and convenience viii insure its popularity
Tor some time yet, undoubtedly
There is apparently never to be an end to the
brown pony coats. They are becoming monoto-
nous. The only trimming favored for them seems
to be bands Of self material in suspender effect.
The linen departments are showing beautiful
hand-worked neckwear in wide turnover collars
with cuffs to match. as Wen as in the straight
show especially fine needlework
The rage for pleated skirts win be short-lived.
Pleating is not practical enough 20 be a lasting
feature Especially is this true Of accordion pleat-
ing which. when once its glory has departed be-
comes sorry spectacle indeed
The jumper waist is strong favorite. It is an
ideal device to give tone 20 garment that is past
its pristine freshness and when made OF lace II
gives an air OF elegance 10 an otherwise simple
costume.
modified Gibson effect OF pleats over thu
shoulders OF shirt waists is considerably used this
season.
Wide silk Hercules braid in divers colors con.
tinues its popularity a general trimming Tor ell
= eods OF Coats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16

yesterday. Many members have been admitted 10
the society recently. and new chapter is being
formed with Mrs. Wilbur f WaSeman as regent
Among the entertainments planned by the society
for the near future is a wonder box party 70 be
given Monday, April /, at O'Clock IN Genoa
logica! Hall No 90 WesC 5Sth street The admits
sion viii be package containing articles OF a
stPtcd valEe which VIII be sold ~ auction. The
affair VIII close with music and refreshments
Tables Tor the annual luncheon Of the Woman s
Republican Association Of the State Of New York
which will be held at Delmoaicos on April q, are
being ranidlE engaged ard The indications are that
the luncheon will he largely attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16

DRESSING in these days when every drygoods shop is
an educator in taste is that women don't under
stand themselves. For all they look IN the glass
so much they don't really know how they look.
Otherwise, why is the girl with golden or very dair
blue or the palest of pinks? They only make her
look inspid and dol-like. And why do women
with red or red-brown hair go in for the mauves
and puppies? Any shade of these colors has the
power to give her hair dyed. unnatural TINT
Il suppose ii is the difficulty all experience IN
seeing ourselves we really are. Our vanity pre-
vents our sizing ourselves up truthfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
SCHENECTADY MAY HAVE POLICE DOGS

Schenectady. N Y. March 1S.-Everett Smith.
Commissioner OF Public Safety. former Mayor and
of this city's leading men financially ana
socially, announced to-day that he seriously
considering the purchase OF pack OF trained dogs.
probably blOOdhOunds. to accompany the suburban
patrolmen their night rounds. Commissioners
smith purposes 70 adopt the system, so long pFac-
ttsed in foreign countries especially Belgium, OF
having each policeman accompanied az night by a
trained dog which will ilstincttvely scent trouble
IN alleys and byways. and either give the alarm
hOid the marauder until the policeman arrives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
NEW FLATBUSH PASTOR CALLED.
The Rev. Lewis T. Reed, of Canandaigus.
N. Y, Goes to Congregational Church

The Rev. Lewis T. Reed. OF che Congregational
Church OF Canandalgua, ~ Y. has accepted n cal,
TO become pastor OF the Congregational Church OF
Flatbush. Mr.. Reed has been pastor Of tbe
Canandagua church for five ears. and has won
the loyo and respect OF every one there. He has
made an excellent record in his work there NJ
Reed has done much also toward building nm az
church. They have children ~ '''0
Yesterday the ministers OF Rochester and V,ictD,.
held meeting In the local church and rendered =
farewell 20 Mr.. Reed. Resolutions Of regret vvere
ADOPTED az the meeting by q committee cOnststfnsS
OF the Revs. II. s. Capron, OF Rochester: r r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

At the Collegiate Church OF St. Nicholas the Rev.
DR. Donald Sage Mackay. minister. there will be
an interesting service tomorrow evening at :
o'clock under the auspices Of the Peace Society az
this city. of which Andrew Carnegie is president
The speakers will be Edwin y. Mead OF Boston
and Professor Samuel I. Dutton. OF CoIun1hia
University At the morning service. at II O'clock
the Rev DR. Edward b. COe win preach.
Al the metropolitan Temple. union evangelistlc
services viii be continued during the week. In
which this church will join.
What the Irish Have Done for the World" will
be DR. Madison c. Peters's subject tomorrow at II
o'clock in the Najesti, Theatre.
The eighth of the ADDRESSES preliminary TO the
founding Of the Free Synagogue viii be given
tomorrow morning at HIS o'clock at the Hudson
Theatre. by DIR. Emil e. Hrsch rabbi Of Sinai
the address at o'clock in the afternoon at Clinton
Hall. Rabbi HirsCh IS in addition being the
minister Of one of the largest Jewish Congrega-
tions In America professor of rabbincal literature
at the University of Chicago and editor of The
Reform Advocate" DR. HifSCh has been q leader
for many years In civic educational and social
most Jewish preachers in America
The American Bible Society has received the
annual report of its agency in tho West Indies.
The agent. the Rev. Pedro Rioseco. reports that
the island is freer Of than before to tho
circulation of the Bible Colporteurs do not meet
the bitter opposition that they once did, and tho
Bible is gradually finding its way into the most
remote corners OF the land The Protestant evan
gelical churches making rapid and substantial
for the year IN spite OF the war and other I'M
toward circumstances. has been quite encouraging.
Bibles 96l8 Testaments and 1901 portions. There
were three employed constantly, and some
seven eight az various times working total OF
towns and villages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
PAQUIN
d a p Is

the WELLRNOWN DREsSMARER, 3
rue de Ia PafS, Paris, bees 10 inform his
clients that his trade mark having been
EXTENSIVELY COUNTERFETTED,
he has decided TO alter IL THIS SEASON;
his whist bands VIII henceforth be of
WHITE GROUND with RED LET
TEES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
NOTES OF THE CLUBS.

Miss Ida Tsybetl -Eiu lecture on lIieilectuaI II
fegrity' befonss uhs Woman's Municipal League
on wednesd8ys stafch - ct p. Al the league 3
cIl.broorns Eo. n ssasL Goth street. Tickets may
be had At so - East Goth stree. or OF PTS
Richard AzdricE No. olt AsSt tvlA So S ~
Helen De Peyster. No. II East S6th street
The New York branch OF the Dickens Fellowship
VII be two years old on april ana The event viii
be celebrated by birthday party and reception in
the studio OF Helen Watson Phelps. at the Sher-
wood 57th street and broadway, WHORE tie fellow
ship organized. The most striking feature OF
the celebration WHY Zoe the appearance OF twenty or
more members Of The Organization ia costumes
representing the various characters ia Dickens
novels
The Colonial Chapter. Daughters Ct the Revolu-
ton. Mrs William II. IIotcthLss, regent, was en-
tertaneG Monday by Mrs. Henry d. Williams.
OF No. ii West 1920 st---t A short business ses-
sion was he'd at which Miss Jessie Nook, the
treasurer fer several years. received THE gift of a
diamond pia in appreciation Of her work for The
chapter. The presentation speech was made by
Mrs. Henry n Bickneil. Mrs Alfred Hill sang
several songs. paper on Lafayette was read
by Mrs. Nathaniel :. Sherman and recitation
were Mrs j. Phoenix Ingrsham. president gen
eraI; Mrs Joseph j. Case5. registrar general; Mrs
Sohn Howard Abeei New York; State regent;
Mrs Zeb MagneT. recording secretary or Rev
York Miss Juan'la X. Leland. corresponding sec
rotary OF New York: Miss katherine ). G. Caryille
regent Of the Huguenot Chapter and Mrs Peter
given Friday. April z. at the Hotel Marie An
ronette.
meeting Of the board Of managers Of the
York, Mrs. John Howard Abel, regent. was held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
Old BUILDING TO BE SOLD-TWO MINISTER'S CALLED
TO NEW CHARGES

Shvely OF Churchville and n. W. Bates Of West
Bloomfield. A dinner in honor Of Mr.. Reed was
given also by the wOmens society OF the church.
He arrived in Brooklyn ready for his new work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
Transferable Embroidery Designs, 10 by Is
Inches, for 10 Cents.

This cut is small reproduction OF an embrod-
cry pattern 10 by Is inches which may be trans
ferred 10 any material for embrodering by simply
following the directions given below
The picture frame VIII be most dainty trans
ferred or white linen and worked in wash silks
Use two shades Of pink for the petals dots of yell
low for the stamens, and two shades OF green for
leaves and stem. Work the scroll in Il darker
green or brown Or. another pretty effect would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16

Really" said a fashionable dressmaker the other
day. the art Of dyeing has been carried to such
degree of perfection that it is inexeusable for a
woman TO dress Fl. ugly unbecoming colors The
shades IN which the cheapest challies. cash
meres sateens and what rot come are simply love-
~ and their number is endless The woman who
comes out ia crude blues. petupias harsh browns
and loud combination goods must have deliberately
searched for them. Considering the delightful fab
rcs that pile every counter, tho search could not
have been easy one, either.
lone reason for the survival Of outrageousy bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16

A pEEET1SGMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS Tor 10
"a Tribune received at their Uptown ofrcs no 80
Broadway, between S6th and Sfth sts, uDri eloon
D. Advertisements received at the toMonins or&1s"
orlees at regular Office rates until o'clock p ms
2os sth ave. s. cor. ESD st: I5s 6th ave. c9r "a
s ~ East ltth ST. go West asa st. oets sen tta e-"
Gh sNsAs eo3 West le5tn ST. 1888 80 Agas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
~ 5ez@7,ss.zz,IaS0
M.FANN EINGS.9
6S~~ySLr

An Ingenious woman has invented an original
plan for settling that perplexing question, Is life
worth living? Selecting q calendar from ner stock
of Christmas GIFTS she laid in a collection OF dif-
fereut colOred pencils With these at the end OF
each dav she crosses out the date, using red say.
when the day has been marked by some great good
fortune, blue when the prevailing impression lcft
by the days experiences has been Gisagreeable,
Inauve suffering pain either physical or
mental and so through the solar spectrum. OF
course she shows this intimate record to one
not her most intimate friend. At the end OF
the year shs Will add up the several Colors and
ascertain. more or less accurately whether her life
las boon worth living not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16

value to the who wishes TO give an up-to-
date touch TO last years gown, for It happens
that both are fashioned out Of any suitable mate
rial quite regardless of an attempt to match the
gown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16

Al the metropolitan Temple union evangelistIc
services viii be continued during the week In
which this church will join.