davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
CLERGY TAKE UP RACE GAMBLING
Church Services of Protest To-day and Sun
day-Campaign Spreads Upstate.

Two hundred and fifty priests, rabbis and min
listers OF every denomination in this city and
throughout the informed the headquarters
OF tho Anti -Racetrack Gambling Campaign yes
terday that they would advocate the sbolishins cf
gambling al the racetracks before their congrega
tions to-day and tomorrow. Many ministers said
that they would observe tomorrow ''srti-race-
track gambling Sunday"
Communications from the clergy OF every county
In the state and every district In the greater city
asking for data the subject being filed at
the ofices OF the campaign managers. at No. ns
East 18th street. Many of these unanswered
yet as the flood of applications has exceeded the
present supply OF available material
In addition TO tho church services to protest
against gambling at the tracks half a dozen ma SIS
meetings are being arranged for Sunday evening
by lawyers. business men and farmers in central
towns Of the southern tier and the Hudson and
Mohawk valleys.
Thousands OF copies OF pamphlets giving facts
and figures the racetrack situation are being
printed rush orders In the hope OF partially
supplying the general demand from every section
in the state.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
GRaNGE BEHIND HUGHES.
IaSorses His altitude on Racefrdck
Gambling.

HornelI. y. Y. Feb. The state Grange be
fore aasournfne late this afternoon adopted a
resolution indorsing the attitude Of Governor
Hughes on anti-racetrack gambling legislation
end recommending that legislation be enacted 10
provide for agricultural societies In lieu OF the
money they now receive from the tax on race
srack receipts.
The grange also adopted resolutions support
.ne State Naeter 6rodfrey's recommendation for
legislation providing that agriculture be taught
IN rural schools and that the state sppropriat te
funds for such schools wherever needed. His
attitude IN opposition 10 the present plan Of i'm
proving highways leading from one city TO an
other was Endorsed Resolutions were also
adopted faroring limited parcels post; re-
guessing that the question Of checking tubercu-
9osis be mace national instead Of state legis-
,stive subject and urging the continuance Of the
improvements al the state fair grounds.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
TRACING OF LETTER A CLEW.
Leads to Arrest of Italians Suspected OF
Romb Throwing-Murder Charges Also.

central Office detectives arrested two Italians at
their homes Yesterday. charging them with being
susnicors persons. The prisoners said they were
Pe1eerino Null of No. S37 East 32d street, and
,,sIegro TrafTicanti. of No. 3l2 East S9th street
In aIuls bakeshop under his home the detectives
found a sheet of paper on which were tho indenta-
ions made from d letter which had been iaboriously
written on another sheet on top OF it. The letter
was in Italian, and the detectives pertained to
= demand for money. Deputy Commissioner Wood
said that Null was wanted in Sicily for three mur-
ders
In jefferson market court the detectives told
Magistrate Harris that they believed the men were
implicated in several recent bomb throwing out
RACES The magistrate held them in 5000 each for
exaInna ton Monday.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
OsTEOPATHS START TEST CASE.
Would Compel Acceptance OF Death Certif-
cate Made Out by One of Them.

Tho New York State Osteopathic Society is
about to start d test action against the DEPART
ment of Health for mandarus to compel DR.
sylvester J Byrne. assistant register Of records
of the department and chief Of the BROOKLYN
division to accept death certificate made out
by the president Of the society. DIR. Charles F.
Bandell, of No. 1is Hancock street. Brooklyn
One of Bandeu's patients John Nisscher. died
February at No. 427 Clermont avenue Ban
dell made out a death certificate in which he
said the of the mans death was nephritis
The certificate refused by DR.. Byrne. 1t was
then signed by another physician an os teo-
path, and again refused. DR. Hartung cor
oner's physician. examined the body of the patient
and reported that Bandell had been correct in his
report
The society has placed the case in the hands
of it's attorney. Martin W. Litteton.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
HUGHES HIMSELF MADE SUGGESTION.
Attempt to Make Political Capital Out of
Highway Report Falls Flat

ainer- Feb r-Consderable comment and in
serenoes OF poIitical snirnus hostile TO Governor
Hughes hsvinf followed tho recommendation OF
fhe specia legislative highway committee, that the
pruposed new highway commission of three rnein-
hers TO replace the state Engineer in supervision
over highways shall be appointed not by Gov
~r,or Hughes but by his successor. who will be
elected next faE 81 is declared to be the rish Of
Governor Hughes that this suggestion should be
known TO have been his While the Governor
would not be quoted the subject, the statement
wac made to-day equally good authority that
he himself made the suggestion. he wanted IT
understood that there nc attempt 10 gain
political adrantay~ by the proposed change.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08

A. the North Presbyterian Churcn. no. 90
West 15sth street, the Rev. Dr. John H. Ma'hes
viii, preach his first sermon as pastor-eiet' ne
Sunday morning at IL o'clock ana WIN 'aAe
,.rt In tbe observance of the communion III INC
church at p. BY an arrangement mo-
before Dr Nackav was called to the pastorate
N. Rev Dr John Balcom Shaw, formerly Oh
the West End Presbyterian Church. Oh this ci'''
and now of Chicago. will preach at p H.
DR. Mackay has recently been caheo as pos'
If tho North Presbyterian Church by a unani-
mons vote of its congregation ana on .ho
unanimous recommendation of committee OIL
~.-..,+..- after .on,c months Of work. during
rh;ch the committee had under consideration
,be names Of n large number Of clergymen an"
,,;sitad churches as far west as Fittsours anu
q. far south as Baltimore in order to near oii-
ferent men Dr. Mackay comes from uie''
Falls. n Y, where he had been pastor Oh 'ii7
PRESBYTERIAN Church for nine years
He is prominent among the clerevmeh Oh ''io
Tro, Ioresbvtery and has met with great SUCCESS
IN the church which he has just lett
Dr Msckav is native of Perthshire. Scotiaho'
and ras educated at the University OF Eolh
hursh He was ordained by the ffesos'eiS az
Ros.on in 1892, and shortly thereadte'
nas,or Of the First Congregational oliuich -
t,ro,-;ae,ce From there he went to Glens FANS
,-b.ra he has remained until the present 'iiiie
t1e is q man Of unusual ability as a preaciei
- ~,,,,,s without notes or manuscript; puI
r,vh.t,,, ex,en stronger than this is his pastoral
-.o-,, u.b;ch has met with marked success a'
c,.,s Fails It Is prophesied that he viii 'ah0
n,oce in the first rank of the presbyterian
c,erev,nan of this city, and in the growing &C.
ton Of Washington Heights, IN "n'ch tie ~
PRESBYTERIAN Church is situated VIII oe'e'op N
large and important work
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
rer~SnfaRe

-. -,r,oarsecn makes ~ evident az once 'Iiet
.-rrsase ~ ,diere~s tire end OF lso vas p.asn
~.,y,e aI, .sue 20 lack of work and not 10 an
.'a,,, nunshar If labor disputes. increase OF So
-,eee or other causes over - =. rnt,,rraS a.
an, a. he end of December We're Teturheo "S
-yuahie TO get work -, ..x-t
a long comparative table shows that the
,e-nen-ase Of idleness IS in the tohaoco hious
--ze table shows that 81 cent OF the efhfio5es
- -, =. work As compared with only per cent
,s.r .So The next erea- increase is found in
the clothing trades where over half are unepioSeo,
,te figures being ss per cent. as compared WIN 10
nor con, wear ago. The building trades nave aiso
taken heavy stump. the percentage OF lo'e oe7
listed as
H.. .,sa-racal end musical unions are doing a
.e,r,sbine business they are the only branches
,be. are EVERYBODY in those two lines is worhihe
according 70 the Bulletin end the percentage o
sa,eness is lust This is neither gain nor loss
over a wear ego. the same conditleh eAs'eu "i
-,, ee,,yee in the va srsous branches are as foo"s
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
NO LOTTERIES At ALBANY FAIR.

Albany Feb. Following the action OF Governor
Hughes last reet When he called attention OF
.hoee In charge Of Se 'cosmovilla for the benefit
Of et Peters Hospital. OF Albany. 10 be held IN
the state ar7nory under the auspices OF the I'd
Battalion. 10Th Regiment. the fact that the lot
terry phase OF the proposed affair In connection
with the offering door prizes and the like could
not be sanctioned the entire scheme OF tickets has
been revised.
Outstanding tickets. OF which there were thou
sands have been called :n and the affair. II is
nounced ;s TO be conducted without chance books
other forms which might technically violate the
snti gambling lswe
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08

Continuing. the bulletin says;
While rhe proportion or idleness Nafles nlnei!
ever INDUSTRY shows increase. and save Tor TIE
st,eat-ical trades and stationary engine men FeI
heavy Increase except the printing traces .a aaiu
,,Flic eYn-lozraert. In the case OF the pflhtllle
.-xdes there was an altogether exceptional amount
.sf idien-~s last wear account or the elSiiH NO.
strikes Further. IL would appear tiat lA,e @ 80,
tovn FOR the printing trades this year fs TOO 20"
ratl'er than too high All except 10 OF the mem
jsre ranorfiue were in leading union OF com
Toe5-ors Uhicn returned about 6 cent OF rs
,enfc-s idle fp@ lack of work but there seems 70
taze been much larger proportion OF loeiiesS ia
otl1er trades OF the group. ,
The percentage OF ilieness shown Tor the topacco
rra7es nv two cicarfna unions tnearIE AL re
turned as due lack Of work1 exceeds so aslohlsI-
tngly that for any other industry as TO appear oIeh
yc question But special report secured from q
union Of cigarette makers with six hun1red mem
xocre.arT stating that while last year ell the MEM
hers were for week between Chrlst;nas alii
N.v Years on account of inventory. TINS year an
7he members were laid of the second week IN DE
cer,1her and ONLY few had started 10 woFk IN the
third week Of January.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
MANY UNION MEN IDLE.
PERCENTAGE HERE is 81.
Bulletin of State Labor Department
Made Public.
rey Telegraph 70 TIE Tribune J

Alhsn. Feb THE army OF unemployed unio"
~crknaen in New York City is greater tnan q, sh' NJ
sim. in FIVE years according to the bulletin o, he
state renartr,ent OF Labor. made public to-day
ON, Of nnety-two unions reporting az the ciese oi
1ss. =. Ter cent Of the organized workmen IN Ne"
york CITY are out OF employment OF this numoe''
which is given 22.s27. more than ~ Per cent a'
sdl. because Of lack OF work
-7,. Jahor p.narfnenf attempts TO trace this IN
,,s,,a1 condition TO the panic Of October. ana IN q
general way II succeeds The bulletin sass In Psl
The unavoidable delay in the puhaesnon %, OF NM ,,6s
.s-ue of 'he Bulletin makes II possihie 40 pdo
LES here the result of q special tahulaton OF r
fu--,s of ideress December 81 ffoifl fepi
s.re trade unions ,Sew York CITY sa9d taoulaeo
sxfnx been undertaken i'm advance OF tne usua t.a
viii meeting TO some ehtent NJ
r,,,ero1s Inolliree received by the department.
10 Tho amount Of unemployment since IN" ina'iNi"
manic of October r,ere
The sinety-two unions from which re,utns , 70
received for December Jan1. made returns lot
.., - e. ssn roe.nhers Of whom 22eSi, or SsE Pc
eer were reported as idle at the end OF the nlo,s
TIE figures compare with those for previous go"
Se follows
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
IAYMEN TAKE WORK In HAM.
Call Meeting for Religious Campaign and
Ignore Clergymen.

- ,r,o CHARTERS lavmen ere getting desperate
and are going ahead TO do Things openly - -
ing ordained men to get out OF the way III ~"
work. CITY, beginning early in December, there
- ba15 some priyate conferences OF ministers
and laynnen in which We're Presbyterians, Baptlsts
Methediets Congregationaists Dutch Reforlned
F;piscopalians and representatives OF perhaps one
~ t,ro othe. denominations Week after week the
co,,erences wer. held. ministers doing most OF
the talking and laymen steadily diminishing in
numbers
fortnight ago the ministers, still leading. grave
" resolved that the times not now propItous
for advance movements; that the winter is half
over that soon summer vacations will be under
consideration and that perhaps t would not be
fitting for the churches to engage In any unusual
work ANYHOW. These the exact findings as
shown by the resolutions.
The few laymen who were present opposed the
adoption of these resolutions and when they were
PASSED by the ministerial vote two of the laymen
boldly announced that a week later there would be
held a meeting to consider the matters and
that ministers would not be invited to attend it.
On the date set fourteen Protestant churches were
represented all in neghhorhood, and not a
was even n larger number of laymen present
steps were taken TO put into operation some efen
tive plans, not alone fer the spring but for the
year beginning next autumn.
The these laynlcn purpose doing is not sociq}
not civic. not mssioEary. What they want dor :,
is that the gospel shall be preached to the people
who will not attend the churches, that strangers
he and welcomed and that personal Chris
tiantty abound in all possible forms. In short it
is a campaign OF old fashioned religion. carried on
tho year The tentative lay organization that has
heen formed is inviting laymen OF all religious
bodies and looks forward to interesting men in
all parts of the city. The aymen already in It in
clude some Of the most substantial business
of the metropolis, and they have been identified for
years with some of the best known churches
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
DISINHERITS SEVEN CHILDREN.
Tcstator According to Executor, Cuts Them
Off Because He Was Sent to Asylum

by the will of Thomas Rogers. of The Bronx,
which fled for probate in the Surrogates office
yesterday. of his children will receive only 81
each OF estate worth more than so 900 and
much more personal property. while Thomas Rog-
crs. jr. another son. will get 5000 in cash and
the income of the resduary estate for life. No
the discrimination is given in the will.
Anton RnschIcr. of The Bronx. OF the ex-
ecutors of the will. said last night that the seven
children disnherited because of what Mr..
Rogers regarded their ingrattude. two of the
sons having succeeded in sending him to asylum
Amyyille. Long Island. years ago.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
BROOKLYN CHURCHES TO UNITE.

Announcement was made this week that At the
quarterly conference OF the TOmpkius Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. Of Brooklyn. a resolu-
ton had been adopted favoring the consolidation of
that church with the Dekalb Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church The union Of the two churches,
which has been urged by the Brooklyn Church So
ciety will go effect close of the present
conference year. April /.
Another consolidation Of Methodist churches in
Brooklyn, 10 take effect at the close of this con-
ference year, is proposed in tho union the old
North Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church
with other Methodist churches of the neighborhood
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
seAFARiNo BOTTLES.
, The Dundee Advertiser

The bottIe containing a Christmas message 10 his
wife which z Crtmsby fisherman threw overheard
hundred and fifty miles from land, and which
has just been washed ashore in Lincolnshire, is a
short distance vovager compared with many of it's
predecessors. Some years ago bottle was thrown
Up by the sea at Shetland which had travelled ali
Ire way from the Bermudas. nearly five thousand
miles distant: another bottle. which had been flung
into the sea of Nantucket Ehoal, was recovered
OF fke coast OF Argyllshire E2 days later, after
Journey of soS7 knots and third bottle. thrown
overheard the steamer Sutherland. drifted
900 Knots in 80 days the average daily DRIFT be
krg e krofe Other bottles have covered ], 200
niles in g. Gays 1850 r1ilee In rs days, and 100
rriles In deys, the quickest record. Probably
ire longes. DRIFT of aEl was that OF a bottle
covered On March g. 1855 after covering T. 100 knots
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
RECKLESS AUToIsT IN STATE PRISON

Dr. Walter II. Morris the dentist sentenced to
eighteen months I'm the Caudwen Pententiary for
causing the death of Marcus j. Jacobs whom he
down with automobile in Broad street
Newark September 25, began his term yester-
day. He was handcuffed 10 chain with ten other
prisoners and was taken away with them in the
prison van.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
NIGHT TEACHERS LOSE SUIT.

The Appellate Division yesterday affirmed the
Judgment of the Municipal Court in the case OF
George Morris, teacher In the night schools. who
brought an action to recover S5S IS a result of an
order issued by the Board of Education cutting
down the pay of night school teachers from 50 to 81
Three hundred teachers will be affected
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

During the last week 175 have peeh recelNeo ~
membership in the metropolitan teiip' ,i.,s
.a.+ .na saventh avenue The special evangelistfc
services still, continue by request Ine pas
+or nr John wesley HILL Will lecture Sunday
evening on "Humor, Pathos and Tragedy OF Llie
Among the Morrnons' At the morning service LIZ
Hill will speak on THE Real Heaven.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08

The we'll known Southern orator ana preachei' l.
tho Rev Dr. r. IL Fleming of Lynchoure' va
will occupv DR. Mackay's pulpit at the Coiiesiate
Church of ST. Nicholas, Fifth avenue anu ~
street Tomorrow preaching at both services III.
Ir,,. mill take for his subject at the morning
ser,ice at II o'clock 1.-The Uplifting Power OF the
Gospel" At the evening service. at ocioch' MS
subiect will be THE Amightlness of falth.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
BINGHAM posTpoNEs WAsseRMAN CASE.

Commissioner Bingham announced yesterday that
the trial of Sergeant Wassernlan would be reopened
on Monday noon The reason for the postpone
ment he said was that Abraham Levy, Wasser-
mans counsel was unable to attend before Mon
day The Commissioner announced on Thursday
that the case would be reopened yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
NEr1 PRESBYTERIAN ASTOR JOINS RANKS OF
NEW YORK'S CLERGYMEN.

women. This large accession was due TO ohe
special services which the pastor conducted III
the last two weeks.
At the congregational meeting OF the "es.
End Church last week the trustees reported a'i
salaries and bills paid and $500 balance In the
treasury of the church
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08

Growing Sunday evening audiences at the T fouF'ii
PRESBYTERIAN Church, 91st street ana west hi'
avenue are listening to the practicai sermons go
,..o 4hat arc being given by the pastor, the Rev
~, 1,dao- Whitaker Work Tomorrow evening ne
will take up THE Story of Runaway slave
Music for the evening service is specially arranged
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
BOOM FOR SANGER FOR GOVERNOR.

Utica y. Y Feb. Friends of Colonel Will
i:tnl Cary Sanger. formerly Assistant Secretary of
War. have started boom for him for Republi-
can nominee for Governor. THE Waterville
Times" the newspaper OF Colonel Sanger's home
town contained an editorial tonight indorsins
the movement.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
SARATOGA BUSINESS MEN ACT

Saratoga. N =, Feb. THE Business Mems A.
sociation Of this village tonight adopted resou-
tons deprecating any action by the State Ieets-
iature looking to the repeal the percy-0rsy rae
ting law.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08

In the Church Of the Incarnation, Madison ave-
nue and s5th street, at the O'clock service .o'
morrow afternoon Bishop Hare Will ADDRESS 'le
Niobrara League.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08

in Is months while good prexme accessM vas 80
bottle throWn into the In September: aess anc
recovered IN Nav 1897 after sailing 1900 knots at
an average OF 4I5 knots a day
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08

At Christ Church. Broadway and 'ls' street. az
a snecial Sunday evening service tomorrow hu-
bert Carleton secretary OF the brotherhood OIL H''
Andrew, will deliver the address
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08

I5,r;r,x sdieness In New York City 81 TIE ctc .,
-e vea- 149 far exceeded that in any oihel y, is
-. e. -.ea-s The natural inquiry st once y
rgoy- fs- this increase Of tdleness was IL bts;
financial psnsc Of October end the soccti otis noin-
80 5e,-ee.,o,r icf1t ts thrown upon this polh
~ .r.e causes Of idleness as reported III '~'' ~
seS follows ps-c.ntsse
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church,

corner West End ave and elst 81.
EDGAR WHITAKER WORK, ID. d., Pastor
IL a. nn--"Rugged Christianity.
g m A Runaway slave
organ Prelude begins At rs.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08

Gambling the Races and on othef Ifihss
will he the subject of DR.. Batten's sermon at st
Marks Church tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08

An unusual service IS TO be held in the Fft
Avenue Presbyterian Church to-norro" evening
E,rad 7, Smith of international fame as speake
70 MOI, will address a mems meeting on tn
subject of Fading Visions.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
First Baptist Church, =
Broadway and 1sth Street
Pastor. /. M. HALDEN1AN.

IL a ". AS MICH As n Is rI-ro~ Isr At
SECOND COMING or CHRIST Will SaARISSIIASS A
y<NOW EACH OTHER7 AND WILL THE BREAR-CP
N FAMILIES HERE BE PEADJJsTED THES?'
ror-sTu .vESr-E pPEsBYrERrAS CHURCH cor
ne- e2d st-Rsv. WALTER DUNCAN .BCCHAEAS,
n d. breaches ar IL a. m and D m Com-
rhe NOR
New-York tribune., 1908-02-08
At Fifth Avenue Baptist Church

West sGth Street.
The F. AKED. ID. d. Minister
win PTeac, ,s to-5norrow m9rplng and evening.
sS,tJai Series so,t, at II dn, and o'clock 1 d,o
YOUNG ESs SSasy Sb ssb'9 YI% mSrVs % WEss rs s CLASSES
At LpSox AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH.
Rev T mra etR T .ao,H OF GHE NsgT GGFS MINIS a'Ss.r
s7a a5Hoa5S N
isicns nTe M sae}ee'; R0man Catholic Re
sat- At TsnEE 3 E Il BETH FL 9Th ave ara 10Th st 2!
des S Ffafh o e @ sf - a Al .ss ssS ss
Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Broadway and 1oeth st. Rev. WILLIAM 9 sT1NsoN.
5so1e. H from Rsuerg % Wisdom Gsh n ara .Bsss ssnO"s m
.. BIIcE St5CRcH:
Ministers I;sy wTIT4AX i RicaAFDs. 7. T.
soss NJ knSPP kPrPR VII sss5 Efz s1s + E at
bible school and Glasses o45 =. NJ.
Wednesday strviSe. ? ii FRIDAY F NJ
BROADWAY TABERNAct.E.
Public T25:PiP yPsPsPsgos: NJ me Pastel
Of sermons en- the GSsTacter CT J..u-
by @Lbr 1Se fas'oF Tbda:o1 D5 5EFFERs9E F1s Gas.
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
D., cr3 I296 b, Street 5tg and .i Seventh Avenue
1915 a m. Rev. F. {. Iglehart. ID. d
7;45 p m Rev. pr. Gregg.
CALvARY. West 18th st--Dr. MACARTHUR, 1t. a
Choir d0o. Bowman. condu.,oT. 0'1'''
cENTRAL PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
WroX Hsf MfEi tTi4fay sT&M and H. ~ PAssc aSS
Evening subject The Influence OF the Tenernents A
study m temptation Young Peoples society ot chris
tan Endeavor. sum LAY morning 9:4- SUNDAY school
3 Devotional meeting Wednesday evening at !
o'clock All welcome.
CHRIST CHURCH. Broadway. fist St Rev GEO A
f - ,.o -, f"l! Communism. IL. holy Com
Mr.. HUBERT CARLETON.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES sunday mornings.
s9day o1S = W.dnssday eyening FIFTH
CH!'RcH OF THE ASCENSION.
Fifth Avenue
Rev. PERCY STICKEEY GRANT Rector
% M h%ats MG5ns ssFG sfsry and ID ssFmop Rec,or'
Rev WALTER f. CLIFTON SMITH Will preach
5 ?. m: Mr. ALEX AMBER IRVINE viii speak on
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY
Oniyersalisr. Central Park West and 18TH st,
Rev. FRANK OLIVER HALL. d, D. win preach at
$50 7. m. Nesper Service Patriotic uusc ADDRESS by
Horace White. Personal Recoiections of Abraham
Lincoln
oHoion b,b Rt ave- af above ns'1 tS,h bSf ~ REST
Rev HERRERT sHIPMAN, Rector
Services, and III "A. ~. ..
CHURCH or THE ISGAsNATIoN. NssSN. Madison ave. and
a M Holy Communion: II a m. Morning PRAYER ana
Sermon Uiector,: m. Nobara League Bishop HareJ
Organ Rectal.
CHURCH or THE MESSIAH
>,,.,1,,n. n' SRsV ROBERT COLLIER @y Lit. u
".s Rev JOHN HAYNES HOLMES
R.s se.stss. JOIN HAYNES iiorxrs win II .rs.ea. %
Subject. The Bitter Cry Of the Chiidren-'