davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
POLITICS FORGOTTEN.
democratic and Republican Women W0
Work Together for Jefferson Statue.

Democrats and Republicans smoked PIPE %
,aace AT the Hotel Majestic yesterday acternooo
1yber the yornan's Democratic Cub celebrated
nrasfderts' day Mrs. John 5. CROSBY, ne pred-
dent told the visiting presidents ali about the JET
..rson monument that her club IS going 10 erect,
ond said that Mrs William Grant Brown, prezs-
sar+ ~ the West End Wonlan's Republican CUB
oa going 10 help. A chorus OF approval greeted
this statement. and Mrs. Alice Fisher Ha-6ourts
7rbo had lust been made an honorary member sad:
wv. can all work for it-Denocrats and Repuo-
lcans alike "a .,z, -,
.syva have uetftioned the Board OF Aldermen
said Mrs Crosby. ito change the name OF SEVENTH
aysnus above the park 70 Jefferson Boulevard. and
We propose to place the monument az the entrance
IN the boulevard"
1rt Jefferson monument originated ar the recent.
annual dinner OF the club Controller Metz VINO "a
an honorary member, called attention 20 the ao-
.arcs Of q Jefferson monument IN the city. and
-. ,voroen decided remove that reproach from
.ha ,otr name OF the metropolis Controller Ned
,nscr,b4a 800 TO the cause and Mrs James Hagen
90. another 800 The Controller Is a member ot
~. monument committee, and the meetings ara
held IN his office
7a Controller promised TO Install he new oficcrs
yesterday but he did not materta-ize, and 50 they
49, za- Installed. There were about twenty-five
,-.s,asnts present among them being Mrs WILLIAM
cumming Story, president Of the CITY 1ederatlor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
NEWS OF THE MARKETS.
Gooseberries Tn" at 80 Cents a Quart-Ken-
nebec Salmon Expected Soon.

There are many varieties of fish in the market
tust now but shad, and Of course shad roe. are
very hard to get Salmon, which the fishermen
call good all-the-y r-round fish, is % cents a
pound but with June l the Kennebec salmon is
expected in the market The fish dealers claim
that this is the genuine salmon. having quite a
distinct favor from the Western variety. It re-
mains In until September l. Halibut at Is cents a
pound cod at 8, bass at 10 and porgies at 10
cents pound sell at the same prices as last week
but there is a slight advance in weakfsh. now
cents pound. while bluefsh has dropped from IS
to Is cents pound Brook trout is 60 cents a
pound haddock cents and founders cents, the
last when cut in strips and cleaned OF skin and
bone sell readily at Is cents pound as fillets of
sole Eels are 15 cents a pound, large mackerel 80
cents each and small ones % cents; Holsters con-
tinue at 25 cents pound soft shell crabs are "a
cents dozen for the large kind and 80 cents
dozen for the smaller a dainty little fish
Just is the butterfsh. which is selling u cents
a pound
Poultry fnds a ready sale these hot days, when
meat seems too heavy to be considered Roasting
chickens cents pound the Philadelphia
ones bringing % cents a pound Fowls 10 cents
a pound and Long Island ducklings 2 cents a
pound. The broiers look tempting 81 to s. so d
pair, while squad s. so to 81 dozen.
The meat market continues pretty steady Sir
lon steak Is Is cents a pound, porterhouse steak
20 cents prime roast 10 cents. chop roast 10 cents
smoked ham 121a cents and homeless bacon IA cents
q pound. Lon OF Jersey pork is I21a cents a pound
and genuine hind quarter lamb sells at 10 cents a
pound.
The best butter is still cents pound; eggs con
tinue at g cents dozen: onequarter Swiss cheese
is 30 cents pound and store cheese IS cents, but
domestic cheese is cents higher. being . cent?
a pound
Berries are all cheaper than last week. straw
berries being 10 and IS cents quart huckleberrie:
o cents a quart and blackberres % cents d quart
The first OF the gooseberres in the market tht!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

v.e,, and do not look too dear at % cents - :.
California oranges remain at % anu c.u,orn,s
dozen and bananas are 30 cents hand- .a-IN-,a,
49, ore down to 90 cents each; pineappieS
are nlso a little cheaper at 10 ana - .acbez
Hotbouse grapes are 81 50 pound fiofiua 80. and
are TO cents basket. containing '"o
cherries are s. cents box 1u,.srcress
salaS v-eens are plentiful and cheap. Watelcies'
IS 5 cents a. bunch, radishes are cents O .ach
mint is the same cucumbers are rad
sbaIlots Is cents a quart, lettuce Is 80 aor,s
narslev cents a bunch, endive 8" cents go ,r-a
,a,oatoss sell for IS cents pound Beets are
10 cents a bunch and beet tops ID Gems - lima
so,nach is still 30 cents a peck pes - csnts a
beans are Is cents quart and ohla ~ 80 this
dozen String beans are only 10 cents = ~ ,-d
oY1sn' ,,'t r,,sbrooms have jumped to 81 pouna
potatoes are 81 a bushel. while s"eee 20 &c *
fetch Is cents a quart. Dandelion ST. ~ ants
cents a quart onions the same esspil ,,,'.,,r,sons
..cb and cabbages 10 cents head "'a,-.at-.
eacn anu ,.s sscb and Jersey asparagus maintains
,,s nrice Of Is to IS cents a punch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
TALK OF UNCONVENTIONAL UNION
More This Spring than Usual-Some Pres
byterian Leaders Hopeful.

There is more than the usual talk among church
leaders about various UNCONVENTIONAL merger plans
80 ,riry nrohabiv because Of the annual. quad
rerrfal and other stated meetings of some of the
large religious bodies among them the Methodist
the Presbyterian Reformed United Presbyterian
Methodist Protestant and Baptist Few leaders
ora sang1,ine about immediate organic union
o-oo,o the denominations All agree. however,
that the discussions and the acquaintances formed
through negotiations likely 10 be fruitful in
the life of the various churches.
The Presbyterian Church North, which some OF
sc leaders are now calling the American Presby-
+riar Church has few men, among whom IS
the Rev William H. Roberts. the retiring modera-
tor of its General Assembly, who are confidently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

The eight new bishops elected by the General
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church IN
Baltimore VIII be consecrated tomorrow afternoon
Lyric Hall. Baltimore. Three have been assigned
70 new episcopal residences In America created by
the present General Conference, one will go TO
Buenos Ayres and another the newly created
residence at Foo-Chow, China
DR.. Edwin H Hughes, who was at the time OF
his election president Of De PAW University,
Greencastle, Ind. has been assigned to San Fran
cisco. DR.. William c. Smith, editor Of The Pitts
burg Christian Advocate" VIII go TO the episcopal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
EIGHT METHODIST BISHOPS-ELECT TO BE CONSE-
GRATED TOMORROW.

chester military company and fought In the French
and Indian wars. The Right Rev. Monsignor Ed
ward McKenna, the present rector assumed charge
OF St Raymond's in 1885. The school building In
the rear OF the church will be among the best
equipped and most up to date school buildings IN
the city.
The building will provide comfortably for about
one Thousand children. On the first floor will be
large auditorium. assembly hall, while about
twenty classroons will take up the upper floors II
IS said that Cardinal Logue and Monsignor Nc
Kenna have been lifelong friends, and that 1t is as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

looking to sec all tho churches Of America which
hold the Presbyterian system of government unit.
ed under one UNCONVENTIONAL flag. The success OF
the negotiations which brought about reunion WIN
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church ieAos 'n.se
WON m exnect similar success with other bodies
Few indications can be found among other he
formed and Presbyterian bodies that they arc
seeking such union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
GLEANINGS.

r, =, sah that sandrngham House u " 80.
.o,red IN Queen Alexandra as q oo"0- =. -
r,1,,sb neople feel that the gift Wouio % - -.
,onr,ate for Sandringharn is assoclaleu ~ -.
oueens whole English life and win 10 q,
r,yas NJ her children and grandcnloreh- - :,
~, n corner Of the lovely grounds' nor -
,ta+ snot anywhere In the neighborhooo, uii -.
- eve Queen and her daughters Ihsy H
,,.1Led nnotored ridden. driven ana CSS-oN
,iIas q, every direction around their hoine' O-
s,onning tn take tea some "eySloe Inn % -
too urhen TOO far from Sandringhaln a. INC
~, tho inner woman calls for tea NatulaA4S '
o,,esn loves her Norfolk home. and IS he'e' %
hrr,, "a when she is there among her no"e.
her favorite pets and the villagers III "HoA ~
takes such a deep interest
Thu neonIe who are working for the suPproSSt
~ street noises are perhaps rejoicing oFet
,.ys that Paris is to be bereft OF It's street NUS
c,ons the Project of Police having forbidden tie
srne ~ anv new licenses to these picturesque M
scfans hrt all are not well pleased and are ass-iiI9
- :, is not pOssfble to carry the anti-nolse
FOO far There are soma people who are oePli'oU
of their morning sleep by the singing or Ihe
bu+ shall thay therefore be suppressed! CIaiihS
naonle who write must blame some one when Ineli
tbonpbts will not flow, and their wrath IN cohse-
c,,anca descends upon the street muSicians' Out
rove+ other people therefore be deprived OF rnese
cherry sounds? A silent city does not altogether
anDeaI TO everybody. The snortinS or motors. tle
c-ies oS newsboys, even the hideouS racket on tle
streetcars is a kind Of tonic to many urban dwell
-rs and they would feel II they were living IN
desert without them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
CARDINAL TO OFFICl4IE.
Primate Of Ireland Will Lay Cor
nerstone of st. RagmOnd's School.

Cardinal Logue will lay the cornerstone Of the
new St Rayrnonds parochial school. in Castle Hill
avenue near West Farms Road, West Chester, to-
marrow afternoon at o'clock. The Cardinal will
he assisted by Archbishop Farley and other promi-
nent churchnlen. This VIII be among his last Off
ciaI acts in this country. he expects TO return TO
ireland early next month.
St Raymond's parish is OF the Oldest in the
e}t its history dating back to the year 175o when
MANY of the Roman Catholics OF Westchester
County were enrolled IN Captain Corsas West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
ROBERT M'INTYRE.
Gcopyr.rht By Nu1xer u BuiLl

residence Of Portland and Dr. William 2 Ander-
sons residence viii be Chattanooga, Tenn Those
who viii have the new residences Of St Paul,
Omaha and Oklahoma City are Bishops Mcintyre.
Nuelson and Quayle. respectively
Bishop Frank NJ Bristol goes TO Buenos Ayres
ana Bishop Wilson S. Lewis TO Foo-Chow, China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

he preached by the Rev. Dr.. Henry A Brann
Of ST Agnes's Church, who is old college friend
~ Father Healy the rector Of st. Demands.
The baccalaureate sermon at New YORK UNI
versity will be delivered by the Rev Dr. Robert
Mackenzie, pastor Of the Rutgers RIVERSIDE Pres-
bytertan Church, in the auditorium OF the library
building University Heights, at p. m, tomorrow
The choir of All Souls Episcopal Church and other
associated choirs. under the direction Of Daniel
r. Philppi, will render a musical programme.
a. +ba mems meanings of the West Side branch of
the Young Mems Christian Association by the Rev
DIR s. Parkes Cadman, of the Central Congrega-
tional Church. Brooklyn. Will be given tomorrow
afternoon in the West Side auditorium Dr. Gao
man will sneak on The Message Of the Man OF
Nazareth to the Men Of To-day-1ts Scientific Basis
It's Meaning and Its Application"
Two services CT special interest will be held in
the Metropolitan Temple tomorrow. AT Il a. m a
flower service is announced, and the Rev DE-
Iobn Wesley Hill, the pastor, will speak on Inc
Garden of Lilies During the afternoon the now
ers contributed for the decoration OF the church
ar the morning service will be distributed by the
Young people of the church among the hospitals
and the sick of the community AT p m hefe
will he patriotic service attended by the veterans
If the 9th Regiment, representatives OF Grand
ARMY posts and other patriotic organizations Dr
der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

At tho Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Churcn To-
morrow the Rev. DR.. Edwin L Haiienoech' ING
associate pastor. will preach at the morning e
,,ica In the afternoon the Sacrament OF the Lords
Supper will be observed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

personal tribute TO the latteTs work that the lsh
Cardinal consented TO lay the cornerstone OF his
new school building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
European Property to Let.

4 T LONDON. ENGLAND FURNISHED HOUSE TO
"a let-Seven and bath; three months In
fashionable locality including general cook also cleo
trio light; At 60 weakly. Apply JOHN 6CHoLTZ,
all 9th AVA. Now York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

The fortieth anniversary Of the founding OF 81.
Bernards parish will DO celebrated to-morro" at
the church In West 18th street Solemn high mass
will be celebrated at II o'clock. The sermon VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

be preached by the Rev. Dr. Henry A brann
Of St Agnes's Church, who is old college friend
~ Father Healy the rector Of st. Demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
SOUTH CHURCH,

Madison and 3sth st.
Rev THOMAS REED BRIDGES. D. D, Minister.
II a n.-Morning Worship and Sermon.
The Pastor will preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
Rel Notices.

Religious Notices.
20 line
Old First Presbyterian Church,
Reg SHgzd5gt I 8 nastor
Rev 5 51MEs Il nc "a 56f v Ii ' Preach
PARK pREzBYTERLAN GHFRca s Ssh s + and NAN AE
fts aTTE RS ETsa Il M n. md
Rutgers Presbyterian Church,
2:..s $&sss7
Preparatory service Friday evening at s,
Evening service discontinued
ST BARTHoLoNEws, CHURCH
The Re- LECTION MP rAE EdIsr5 d D. Rector
II A MSMoTnins PraysT ana Sermon.
4r. M-uni5ed 1e Service iF of Oriental. Swedish
Psae6 Gan Fsv a hes EfEEh
St. Andrews NJ. E. Church,
EoRe 5szh L Esi! Fl ss'oq D. Minister
II a m-serrpon by the Minister SHORT 1E,rNns
WITH LONG Meanings Topic: SPEED LIMIT
SOUTH CHURCH,
Madison and ssth st.
Rev THOMAS TaER B Wd2sS ,59 E 81 Minister
IL " The Pas6r W WiI pPes s5a sermon
ST. Paul s Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. GEORGE P ECKMAN. D. D, Pastor.
Preaching IN 4 BY N Dr.. a5 n. + 3. ? CHAPMAN Ia
sPIRIrgAL ANp ETH5GAt socIETY "A West lsssh
Closing aT meetings sl Until odto6sr lining
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Rev joins 6 81 Fa acc 1 D D. 5. Minister.
Rev. A. j. MUsTE at P NJ
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Rev. David JAS pSRRE FL Minister.
Evening: "A Fountain in the Desert
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS.
18th Az. and 4sth St.
Rsy R5o HYSH BE T Drfseh peaches at At
THE IVES. Emp coL IL AT: CHURCH.
Row HENRY HvE Err a eon En- St D. Minister.
Rev rHoM Sis E 2Ef1sf E H Il A .ru
cor Of 10th st Rev dEoRGE ALEXANpER d D.
Pastor. Public worship Tomorrow at II a and s
e evening the erc Re JAMES D Nh sa Wit
In the afternoon OF tO-porrow the Sacrament
Wednesday evening service at O'Clock
West End Presbyterian Church,
Amsterdam Ave and 1o5th ST
F RxE Mhld jr Asst. p Pa %"'G Rev Ffy
ssion Of the PhPpines DR. KEiGwIWN viii
preach a P NJ. The Punishment of Napoleon
Bonaparte"
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
on 42d ST. between 9th and 9th
Dgsaches at Il . m. and r m. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
ST, Andrews M. E. Church,

7Sth Colunbus
GEORGE; CLARKE PECK. D. D. Minister
rn-Sernon by the Minister
D. u.-Last Sermon in series on ''SHORT LEGENDS
WITH LONG MEANINGS Topic: SPEED LIMIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

st. Paul s Methodist Episcopal Church,
West End and s6th st.
Rev. GEORGE P. ECKMAN, D. D, Pastor,
II a. m. and p m
Preaching by DR. NJ. B. CHAPMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
Religious Notices.

20 cents a line.
CHURCH OF THE ISCAIR2nNAI5oT; Ssf,s srto, ave
a m Holy Communion. II 4 m, Morning SeFElCS VIC
and Sermon (rector) 1 p Evening Prayer anu
Address (rector)-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

SPIRITUAL AND ETHICAL SOCIETY. "A West 1o6tt
HELEN TEMPLE BRIGHAM morning and evening
closing meetings until October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
| cor. Of 10th ST Rev. GEORGE ALEXANDER. D. D:
| worship II a m.
/ o m service the pastor will preach
! the evening service Rev JAMES HARDIN SMITH will
In afternoon OF tomorrow the
| Of the Lords Supper at 4 O'clock
! Wednesday service O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
"I'ue Had Experience .

With Hoods Sarsaparilla. and am con-
vinced 1t Is great medicine"-this "a
the substance Of 40,366 letters by actual
count, received in two years. They fell
OF cures of all blood diseases, loss 81
appetite. rheumatism after-fever weak
ness. that tired feeling. nervous weak
ness. dyspepsia. eatarrh.
No Equal-"I can say from experi-
ence that Hoods Sarsaparilia fs WITH
cut an equal Emma L. Bowman. II
Beacon St, Lowell. Mass.
Eczema-"I had eczema and triad
everything i heard OF, but nothing
helped me until took Hoods Sarsana
rilla- Thanks to this medicine an,
now well. George Vanalstyne Soueh
Bethlehem. n. Y -
Muscular Rheumatism-"My fathsr
had muscular rheumatism. Was corr
nned TO his bed. He took two boffie.
OF Hoods Sarsaparilla and was entireIv
cured Bsrtha L Perrin. Boy 1o2S
Springfield. Mass A'1''
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold ev.rv-
where In the usual liquid. or in tabist
form called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses one
polar. prepared only by c. I. Hood
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
CHURCH ESTABLISHED
THROUGHOUT WORLD

Thus has the Christian church been
established and thus has it laid its
foundations throughout the world. The
consecration of its bishops and the or
dination of its priests, the sending them
forth to teach the people and administer
the sacraments, have been continued
from the days of Peter to the days of
Plus, and they have invested the epls-
copate and priesthood of the Catholic
church with the authority with which
Christ invested the apostles from whom
they hold succession. Thus has the
church reminded to the bishops or the
twentieth century as those of the nrSt
Of the words of st. Paul. which gives
the character of the bishop of the TWEEN
tfeth century as of the first, "that ne De
found blameless as the steward of God,
given to hospitality, gentle, sober, Just,
molly, continent, embracing that faith-
ful word which is according to doc
Irlne, that he may be able to exhort 10
sound doctrine and to convince the gain
savers; and he adds, In all things
show thyself an example of good works,
doctrine, integrity and gravity; sound
word that can not be condemned, that
he who is on the contrary part may be
afraid, having no evil to say of US.
Behold then picture or the blsnop
OF the church of Jesus Christ, called
from among men by God and conse-
Grated by the church as leader of
Israel, with the authority of the
apostles, bearing to all nations the
message of redemption, successor OF
the apostles, a champion or the mousse
hold or faith a minister OF mercy, a
defender of doctrine, ruler OF the
church of God. He is a witness to the
same apostolic message, with the same
apostolic authority to be unto all men
as Christ himself, bearing to all minds
the truth of Christ and pouring the
blood of Christ. No wonder the human
heart falters in the presence OF the
responsibility as ruler of the church
which Christ has purchased with his
precious blood No wonder the true
bishop whom we love to honor, whose
name is benediction in the church, has
succeeded because he felt the respon-
sfoility of his vocation, the sacredness
of his office, and has relied on the great
nigh priest and his holy spirit to
strengthen and sanctify him unto the
duty OF his Office
The history of the church might
easily be traced throughout the world
In the lives of the bishops of the church.
1t is illuminated by the names and
deeds OF sainted, learned bishops from
Polycarp and Ignatius to Ambrose and
augustine. from Anselm and Thomas
OF canterbury to Brendan and Ma
lachy, from Charles Borromeo and
francis de Sales to Wiseman and New
man, preachers of the truth, messen-
gers of the gospel, bishops when nee
face of tyrants aud kings demanding
the rights of the people or in leading
10 the heights of sanctity and knowl-
edge. Lothair and Philip Augustus.
the several Henrys, as we'll as John of
England, realized the power and fear
iessness of the Catholic bishops against
their tyrannies and iniquities. Those
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
SUCCESSION OF BISHOPS
WAS EARLY ARGUMENT

The succession of bishops was the
argument to which the early fathers
constantly appealed. Let them dis
play the succession of their bishops"
said Tetullian,s appealing to the here
ties of his day. $50 that the first of
them may appear to have been or
dained by an apostolic man who per-
severed in their communion. ST. Au-
gustine said Il. am kept in. this
church by the succession of prelates
from st. Peter, to whom the Lord COM
the present bishop" The valid sue
cession of chief pastors is the guaran-
tee of the apostolic commission and of
our faith and doctrine. Their author
ity was to come by valid ordination
and with valid jurisdiction. "Ye shall
be witnesses unto me in the. uttermost
parts of the earth"
II we also examine the. Christian
church as IL emerged from the govern
ment of the apostles. we will notice
the succession of its bishops. Linus
succeeded Peter as bishop of Rome and
vicar of Christ; Simeon succeeded
James as bishop of Jerusalem; Anfanus,
Mark at Alexandria; Evodius,. Peter at
Antioch; and from their day to ours
the succession of bishops in every see
has continued.
So the bishop stands before us in the
church of God with a vocation from
God and a mission from the successor
of Paul, sent by him to rule the church
over which he is called TO preside. He
is an apostolic teacher. holding the
apostolic commission and preaching the
apostolic doctrine so that with st.
Peter he is able to say. For I give
you to understand. brethren, that the