davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

incorporated religious and missionary society-has
been carried on in New York City since 1879; at
Arst In the great hall OF the Masonic Temple.
Sixth avenue and 23d street, where evangelistc
meetings were held for ten years, and afterward
at the Mission House at No. 142 West 21st street,
which was sold last year to make room for a
business building.
Christs Mission was founded by the Rev. James
A OConnor who had been a Roman Catholic
priest for several years. but withdrew from that
Church and studied medicine and converted
10 the evangelical faith From its inception the
mission has formed a connecting link between
Roman Catholics and the great Protestant world.
the work has been conducted evangelical lines
The meetings have always been attended by
Roman Catholics, many of whom have been
verteI TO the evangelical faith.
More than a hundred priests and monks who
have expressed desire leave the Roman
Catholic Church religious grounds have been
received into Christ's Mission, where they have
been cared for and instructed in a homeike Chris
tian manner until their fitness has been deter
mined for religious secular work. Many of
these now engaged in pastoral, mis-
sionary evangelistio labors I'm connection with
the various Protestant churches.
The present site Of the mission is an ideal one
for its purpose being near Central Park and easily
reached from all parts of the city
The building is a coumodous one admirably
adapted for reaching non-churchgoers
The mission has proved its usefulness and
adaptability in evangelical work, and it Is A de-
clded step in advance that such valuable and
suitable building in a most central part OF New
York City has been obtained for its permanent
work.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
Notice of Summons.

STFREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
= County of New Yegk--lawyers Title Insurance and
Company aetanO sassese Esso sssgese and Msry
Defendants real Christian name being uni gnEn0wn 70 n.
bis Wife Joseph nserman ana Bessie Fingerman his
wife Davis Eorustein and celia Bernstein his wife Isaac
ang fnd pns his fe and @
Kohn wife samuel seder and saEah seder his wife.
Sarah Freedman Kan@n PTesaman Sol NePple and Mary
his wife Isaac Younger and Fanny Younger his wife.
a ron WSneF Sna fn9 his Wife PsGuse Casabns an
Anna Casabona his wife the name Anna being fe-
the es Dayd 1g ,i1H Ly sf Mary Levy Lev bis
William cohen and Annie Cohen his vile, Joe Rabino-
and Periina Homowts his wife. Nicholas Campanari and
5sp Bspea being fictitious said detehdants rea
Christian being m m TO hs plaintiff al 11 meaning
on the NTH Of the premises described In the
6ahnsk San1 des snd Rosie oishins Wife John Mines
and pne oGs a the eeGdn: real erstaa aaa
names being nnkno"h % the 90 a Rlsr % sfnnS hsFeSs &
h OsT t ' a and Bessie & m hs shS wife oRns aS
hsTs!n T,o ard MARY Doe his Wife Richard Roe and
pse Richard Roe and Kate Roe being nctiiioas
piantIf meaning thereby persons residing the sixth
The tenement House Department and The City Of New
ferH % ,b above named Defendants: You are hereby sum
mOned 10 answer the complaint N IBIS action and 10 sesys
twenty ePy DAYS after the Service Of this summons exclusive
the 9ss % Judgment viii be taken against YOU by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
PHILIP 5. DEAN. Attorney Plaintiff.
once and postoce address. 81 Liberty Borough
ofM Manhattan. York City
defendant Mary Saggese. wife Of Eiiseo sag
rese the being fictitious, said DEFENDANTS
real Christian being unknown to the plaintiffs The
summons Is served upon you py puoeaton p1r
sllant ofH A blanchard. Justico
OF the supreme New York dated the
18th 1907 filed with the complaint IN
the office County of New York at the
IN the Borough OF Manhattan OF the
County New York. the I'D day OF October,
1907 original and complaint having been
nied Office the 18th day OF September. 1901
DATED New York October 25rd 1907.
PHILIP s DEAN, Attorney for PaintiH.
once and postoce 81 Liberty street. Borough OF
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
TENT CAMPAIGN REPORT.

The third annual report Of the tent campaign
in this city shows last season TO have been
the best yet experienced In this work. larger
variety of nationalities and classes has been
reached and the impression for good has been
greatly deepened.
There has been great increase in the number
OF volunteer workers from the churches. There
has also been an increase in the number of givers
though there have been fewer individual large
gifts Two branches of the work that have showed
marked success are those in the Italian quarters
and Fort George
Tents were located at the following places last
summer: No. ], 10th street. between Seventh and
Eighth avenues: No. 2. 164th street and Boston
Road; No g. 57th street and Tenth avenue; No 4.
Canal and West streets; No. 5. lo6th street and
First avenue Qtalian); No s, FIVE Points, at Bax-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
CHRIS7'S MISSION TO OPEN IT'S NEU1 BUILDING IN
VEST 18TH STREET.

The services in connection with the opening or
the Chrsts Mission Building, No. 2&l West 9th
street, will be held Sunday. December s. The Rev
Dr. David James BurreH. of the Marble Collegiate
Reformed Church, will preach the sermon. and the
Rev. James a. OConnor. the founder and director
of the mission. will give Il history of the work
from its inception in 1872 and account of its
scope and its prospects for the future in the new
and enlarged building that has been erected in this
central location.
Services Will also be held IN the mission at S
p. during the following week. December . to 13
when addresses will be delivered by the Rev. Dr.
]. Ross Stevenson, of the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terian Church; the Rev. DR.. r. S. Macarthur, OF
Calvary Baptist Church, and other city pastors
representing the various denominations.
The work Of Christ's Mission-which is a duly
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
TO HEAR REPORT ON CUP RACE.

The report of the special committee of the Brook
lNn 1acht Club appointed to consider the advisable
l'N OF OHerlng cup. 10 he known as the Inter
national Cup, win be read at the fifteth annual
meeting of the Brooklyn Yacht Club to be held at
Ine totei Marlborough. New York. December II.
IT was suggested at previous meeting that an in
Nitation be sent to all foreign yacht clubs to COM
lctc Tor fhe cup. on the lines suggested by Sir
Thomas Upton In his challenge for the Americas
Cup.
The nominating committee has placed IN noinfna-
tton the following ticket for 1905:
Commodore. William G Towen. tho scboope-
yacht Tammany; vice commodore, David F. Aus
ten. the sloop yacht Ondawa; rear commodore Leo
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

S. Herzig; treasurer, Willard Graham: secretary.
John c. Faist; treasurer Edison B. Schocl: trustees
for three years. John Lewis John E. Haviand and
Thomas j. Moore; trustees for two years. Frank
j. z. Fitzpatrick and Arthur Macdougal; trustee for
one year, V. Hugo Koehler.
Regatta committee. DR.. J. z. DeMund. William
II. Griffin and James Bradley; membership COM
mlttee Conrad r. Schmitt DR.. w. j. Krausi and
Daniel Toffey; nominating committee, Walter d.
Haviland. a. V. B. Voorhees,. jr., and Charles A.
Kelly; delegates to the Gravesend Bay Yacht
Racing Association. DIR. j. E. DeN1und and William
II. Griffin delegates to American Power Boat Asso-
clatlon, Dr. ]. u. DeMund and E. w. Graei.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

Robert Watchorn. Commissioner of immigration,
will speak on Opportunities by the Shpload' at
the regular mems meeting at the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association tomorrow afternoon
at $50 o'clock. The talk will be illustrated by
stereopticon pictures. Dr. Walter L. Hervey, Of
the Board of Education, will lead the parliament
that follows the afternoon meeting, his topic being
What Is Shirt?
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
DR.. A T. PIERsoN TO LECTURE HERE
Former Occupant of Surgeons Pulpit at
Marble Collegiate Church.

The National Bible Institute of No 156 Fifth ave
nue. announces three addresses by the Rev. DR.
Arthur I. Person on The Divine Structure of the
Bible" They will be given the Marble ColleEi-
ate Church, 29th street and Fifth avenue on Mon
day evenings, December 2. and 16. at O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church to-
morrow the pastor. the Rev. DR.. j. Ross Stevenson
will preach in the morning, and at the service in
the evening will address especially young men and
young women the subject "Rich in What?
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

Ter and Worth streets. and No. l. l5sth street and
Elton avenue German The open air points we're Al
AnhSdon Square. Fort George, Wall street Union
Square, 6lst street and Tenth (colored work
principally.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

In the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church. Brooklyn
the Rev Charles E. Williams, of Norrlstown
Penn a former pastor of the church. VIII preach
tomorrow at both services On the three succeed
ing SUNDAYS the Rev james A. Francis, at one
time a pastor of the Second Avenue Baptist
Church. Manhattan will preach.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

In the Church of the Incarnation a new and spe-
ciaI feature will be short recital of organ music
by w r. Hedden at the close of the O'CLOCK
afternoon service at 4:55 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

The Rev. DR.. ]. H Howerton. of Lexington Va,
moderator of the Southern Presbyterian Church.
will preach in the Westminster Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning. and William Jennings
Bryan will speak in the same church in the
ing on Missions
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

Sunday evening OF each month at the Central
Baptist Church on Sunday at 1:45 p. M
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
Surrogates Notices.


IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON ABSEa
II r TIJONAS a surrogate OF the County OF New
Work notice is hereby given TO all persons having
sraf1st C;lstave Schirmer. late the County
~ Kew York. deceased. 10 present the same. with
t1sreof subscribers a o.
bIsess at office OF HIessrs EoWard
St,,rs Il Prentice No % Wall Street. in the City Sr
1=rI an or before 10th day April next
New y So York the 9Th day OF October 1907
Os-S1 49, RUDOLPH f. SCHIRAIER
GRACE II SCHIRMER.
WINTHROP L. ROGERS
Administrators, c ? a
,,o1,-r ND,D MURRAY & PRENTICE.
NJ = ,.d~nevs for Administrators.
IS Wall St.
New York
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
Metropolitan Temple.
John Wesley Hill, Pastor.

II a. m.-Communiou and sermon
$50 D. m.-Meeting only. John CALLAHAN.
s D. m.-JOHN CALLAHAN
vii tell story Of his life.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
VIRGINIA.
VIRGINIA
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS

View York Ofdce. rs Fnth Avenue
Waters. baths. hotel and environment noEhers
equalied Rheumatism. gout and nervous diseases
cured Complete hydrO-t therapeutic Japan
palm room Golf. riding. driving outdoor
pastmes Through sleeper leaves New York s-55 D.
Weekdays Tickets and information c o. ONCE.
Broadway 243 Fifth avenue and ofhces Pennsylvania
Railroad FRED STEERY.
Manager, SD-ingk
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

In the Manhattan Congregational Church Pro-
lessor w. W. Rockwell of Union Theological SEM
mary will preach tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
and the Rev George f. Hughes will preach in the
evening.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
THE MECkLENBuRG HOTEL.

on Southern Railway. ninety miles Of Rich
u1Ond- Hotel thoroughly modern Rooms single and
baths. heat electric lights
location and surroundings superb
cuisine service the best All popular diversions
Game preserves OF thirty thousand acres quail deer
turkey. FOX hunting.
Baruch ana Nauheim system OF baths Ths famous
Springs waer-Lithia and Chords Calcium
served to guests Tourist all points Weekly
rates $500 s1d American Booklsts
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

= ssr!es c. musical services viii he held the hrst
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

OTTISGEE, CI-lRAFIN I1S,r PERSgANCE IT,SS OF AZ
- County OF New York. notice IS hereby given all
80 bavns against Clara Ottingsr
P,v ~ New York. ased present sams with
O,cbsrs thereof the subscriber his place
Zine business. viz. 90 Wall street. Borough oc
SSonHattan city. before April
Dated. New York. October 9TH. 1901
MARX OTTINGER Executor
NATHAN OTTINGEFS. Attorney for Executor, 60 Val
street. Borough OF Manhattan. New York CITY
IN PURSUANCE OF ANsoRDER OF HON ABNEE
G Thomas. 4 Surrogate OF the County OF New
York. Notice is hereby given TO all persons aavlns
claims against Archibald Turner. late OF the county
OF York. deceased. present the WIKI
vouchers thereof to the suhsetoes az ne, Pses o.
No % Wall Street. in the Borough ot Manhattan tns
City OF York. or before the -Sth cay OF April
next. o.-.. .oo-
Dated New York. the 10th day % October. 1901
EMILE p TURNER t.xecutrfx. etc
WILSON ri POWELL Attorney for ESeeutIix No -
wall Street Borough Manhattan New York city
4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The lrsocne
"A received a. Uptown Onice- No 1884 B-oarH1y
S1th until O'Clock p m Adser
tssements received at the following branch onsss e.
raglIiar ofHc. rates until = o'clock m Vizs - 81
avs Q cor esd s.; fsS 9th ave- 18th 81. % East
i4th St: 257 42d between 9Th and s,h ava
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
Manhattan Congregational,

BROADWAY. AND 18TH
Pastor Rev. HENRY 4. STIMSON D. u
Professor w w ROCKWELL viii nreacn at II T. "i
The Rev. GEORGE E HUGHES, ) p m
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Washington Square ED
drances Discipieship," Gid Bereavement; SuIer
m first and bury my Father, ana T. NJ
.'vVeddinc Garment or in religion
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

instruction.
For Both Sexes-City.
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
MADISON SQUARE (1122 Broadway.
Harlem Branch: l-enoX Ave, cor. 126th ST.
Brooklyn 73 Court ST.
Newark SCheueT BUildin
$50 BRANCHES IN ALL LEADING CITIES.
TRIAL LESSONS FREE
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
Religious Notices.

20 cents line.
NEW YORK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 12Sth 81.
and Ith Ave. u. }. MMILL4AN d. D.. Pastor Ser
vices IL A. NJ. and p. NJ
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
DROPS STRIKE SUIT
PATERSON MANUFACTURERS
WITHDRAW INJUNCTION.
Counsel for Mill Owner States He Acted
Observation-Disclosures Was
Favorable.

Congressman william Hughes, Attorney
William Carr and other striking employees
of the Hill Silk Company, of Paterson,
with Leonard Pikcart, attorney for the
company, appeared In Vice-Chancellor
Howell's court today. when Mr.. Pikcart
said the company wanted to drop the
suit that had been brought against the
strikers to stop them keeping pickets near
the silk mill. The Chancellor there
upon granted an order resembling a re-
straining order given against the strikers
In June.
Congressman Hughes said to a reporter
that the strikers were six or seven men
who are called loom hxers.'' each man
keeping twenty-five to fifty looms in good
operating condition for the weavers. The
company increased the number Of looms
for each fXer and the men protested, final
ly going out on strike. This action caused
nearly 200 employees to be Idle. as they
could not work without the fixers.
The company made an agreement with
the strikers about the number of looms
each man should attend to after efforts
had been made TO get hxers from other
cities.
Mr.. Hughes said the company had not
lived up to the agreement and the strike
is still in force. But the order restraining
the men from picketing near by was re-
scinded by the court because Mr.. Plkart
admitted thai he was too hasty in taking
the case into the Chancery Court.
Il contend that in spite Of what a New
Jersey Judge said Mr.. Hughes stated.
that under severaA court decisions men
on strike have the fright to argue peace
ably with men a company hires to TAXA
their places"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
Mortgages Recorded.

Fred Sonntag to BENJAMIN Gross, west
side Winans avenue, $50 feet north from
Bergen street, $3.50.
Xavier Eichenlaub to Emily r. Nc
Gregor, south side Avon avenue, % feet
west from South Eighteenth street, $500.
Frank Zwigard ct al. to South Side
Building and Loan Association. west side
Huntingdon street, 20 feet north from Haw-
thorne avenue. $1,000.
Superior Realty Company to Merchants
Building and Loan Association, west side
Peshine avenue 26s feet south from Madi-
Sarah Cohen to Morris Greenberg, east
side South Twelfth street, 325 feet south
from Ninth avenue 5000.
Freda Dutzl and husband TO Gustavus
A. Richards, south side Bremen street, 260
feet east from Niagara street, $1,10o.
Angelo r. Music to Morris r. Sherrerd,
east side North Sixth street, 40 feet south
from Arlington avenue, $3.50.
Henry Hauser to Joseph Altman, west
from Thirteenth avenue, $1,000.
Henry Jefferis to Firemen's Insurance
Company of Newark, N. j., north side
Gonid avenue. 30 feet west from South
Fourteenth street, 5000.
side Belmont avenue, 175 feet south from
Bigelow street, $1,000.
Trustees of Central Presbyterian Con-
gregation of Newark to Committee Of
Presbytery of Newark. north side Clinton
avenue, rs feet west from Belmont avenue.
$1,000.
Benjamin Singer to Howard Savings In
stitution. 200 feet from southwest corner
Dey and West streets, s1.S00.
Wilhelmina Weber to West Side Trust
company corner east side West street and
south side William street. $4,000.
Lonis Yablonski to Home Building and
Loan Association. north side Waverly
place, 70 feet east from Broome street,
Max Fishman to Postoflce Building and
Loan Association. north side Hunter
street. 227 feet west from Sherman avenue,
Max Fishman to Postofice Building and
Loan Association, north side Hunter
street, 20 feet west from Sherman avenue,
Sc. 800.
James Prentice to Frank Hilbe. north
side Kenmore avenue. $50 feet east from
Vail street. 5000.
James Prentice to Frank Hilbe. north
side Kenmore avenue $50 feet east from
Vail street. $3.50.
Margaretha Barth to Charlotte Stern
kops. lots No. 11 and No. 10S In Essex
Park. 5000.
Thomas King to Charles Borcherling.
north sid Elm street, rs feet east from
Adams street. S2.1o.
West End Homestead Company to An
dreas Knapp. west side West End avenue,
s67 feet south from South Orange avenue,
1900.
West End Homestead Company to An
dreas Knapp. west side West End avenue.
coo feet south from South Orange avenue.
Anna L. Johnston to John Austin. south
side Warren street. 80 feet east from High
Herman Dornbrisch to FraternaI Build
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
BUILDERS AT ODDS
ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT
CAN'T AGREE ON CHIMNEY.
School Board Members Tell Them to
Settle Their Own Differences, or
Vouchers will Be withheld.

Unless j. o. Runyon. engineer, and
Frank j. Ward. architect. come to an I'M
Outstanding between themselves and the
masonry contractor on the Hamburg place
schoolhouse addition. they Will ave
vouchers for their services held up indef-
initeiy. At least. this was the foreible ex-
preston of the schoolhouse committee Of
the Board Of Education last night. stated
in a resolution to that effect. which was
unanimously carried.
The difficulty between the dissenting par
ties was a defective fiue, and both the
engineer and the architect tried to shift
the responsibility on each other in a word
Juggling contest before the committee.
That the chimney would draw only under
certain conditions was common knowledge
between them. The architect argued. how
ever. that 1t was the engineers business
to advise him of the size of the f1ne, while
the engineer was equally positive that the
architect should have sought out this adj
vice before 1t was too late.
It developed. after each of them had
made "a statement to the committee, that
the top of the chimney was only a few
inches above the highest point Of the
roof, whereas. in the opinion of the en-
gineer. at least. 1t should be four or FIVE
feet higher than the roof to secure a good
draft. regardless OF the quarter from which
the wind might be blowing.
Commissioner Eieele brought the differ
ences between the two to a close by re-
| marking that they were paid to do this
work right and TINT 1t was no part Of the
| committee's functions to determine who
was right or wrong. He suggested that a
drastic remedy for the case would he the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
STRIKE STATISTICS
COVER LABOR TROUBLES
FOR Is YEARS.
Employees Won Over 30 Per Cent. Of
Strikes, and Employers Were SINH
larly Successful in Lockouts.

WASHINGTON, July 24-The indus
tries of the United states suffered less
from strikes during 1905 than In any
year since 1892, IL the number of en-
ployees thrown out of work by strikes
and the duration of the strikes be
taken as a measure. According to the
twenty-hrst annual report OF the
Bureau of Labor of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor in 1905. there
were 221. 6S6 employees thrown out OF
work by 2,077 strikes undertaken by
1881 strikers in 1922 establishments.
and lasting an average of twenty-threo
DAYS in zach establishment involved.
The report in part says:
'eThe year 1894 stands out in the his
tory of the country as the year most
notable for the great umbe OF work
ers thrown out of work by strikes, over
$50, 900 employees being thrown out or
work by 1,349 strikes undertaken by
sos, 049 strikers In S,196 establishments,
and lasting an average Of thirty-two
DAYS In each establishment involved"
. Statistics for a twenty-fve-year
period from 1881 show strikes In the
U. S. numbered 36,757 and lockouts
1916.
The total number of persons who
went out on strike during the twenty
FIVE years was 6,72S,04S, and locked out
1921. The dependence Of one occu-
patton upon another in the same estab-
lishments swells the aggregate of en-
ployees affected during the period to
9,529,434.
THE Importance of the part that or
ganized labor plays in strikes" the re-
port says, is indicated by the fact
that of the total number of strikes
in twenty-five years. practically SO per
cent. were ordered by labor organiza-
lions. Employees who struck sue
ceeded oftener tina they failed, and
employers were similarly successful in
lockouts. Employees succeeded in win
ming all the demands for which the
strikes were undertaken in AS por cent.
of the establishments succeeded partly
in over ID per cent. and in only 36
per cent. of the establishment did thy
fall entirely to win any of their de-
mands."
Strikes for Increase of wages nave
been more successful than those for
any other cause. Strikes concerning
recognition of union and union rules
entirely failed In 43 per cent. of the
establishments involved, and sympa-
thetfc strikes, the most unsuccessful of
all, entirely failed in rs per cent. of
the establishments involved.
During 1901-1905 s per cent. of all
strikes and IL per cent. of all lock-
outs were settled by joint agreement,
and less than 2 per cent. of the strikes
and a little over 2 per cent. of the lock-
outs were settled by arbitration.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
SEALED PROPOSALS.

- .
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
office Of the County Engineer or Road Board
Committee for the following work, viz:
The construction of a bridge on West Turrell
avenue, in the village OF South Orange.
The construction OF a bridge on Union street,
In tho township Of Montclair.
The erection OF a shed for the storage OF
tools at tho Speedway.
Bids will be received on Tuesday, August 6.
1907, at 2 p. M, at the above mentioned Of
fees. and at no other time or place.
The successful bidder will be required to
sign c surety bond for so per cent. Of the
amount of the contract.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
above mentioned offices; rooms S2 to 3l4
Court House. Newark. n. j.
Each bid must be accompanied by 3 certified
check for 5 per cent. OF the amount of the
bid. which will be retained until contract is
signed by successful bidder, which must be
done within ten days after award.
Envelope containing bid and check must be
indor5ed on the outside with the name OF the
bidder and the work he proposes TO do.
Each committed on the above work reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
G. F. DRUM.
jy24-3t County Engineer.