davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-25
COUNCIL IS OPPOSED TO
CHARTER AMENDMENTS,
PASSES A RESOLUTION

legislature, To deprive another lasis
latiye body the mayor and council
d ta- power E.a1e lis c@n uies
hy confelr ng tle lowel of ,-e ap-
= l4iue Q. oI ics Committees ea.-ly .n
rae mayer:
g. Nestiag the veto lower IN the
ma5 u Is sl.au a c-ly as bruins
wick. which vita lis m'J q mum
Ser ot aldermen giyes pracil ally die
tatorial power to tie executive;
4. Curtaling the terms of Office Of
treasurer and clerk during the period
fGr witch they were elected;
3 The abolition of the ward sys-
ta Of rs presentation in council.
NA4cn system was only recently adopt
ed pursuant to popular vote. bur one
election having been held under it;
All Of which proposed amendments. III
the opinion OF this body, are unwisa
and evidently could not have been
Intended to serve the best interests
of the city,
And whereas IN the judgment Of
this body. measurers of legislation OF
such importance that II Is necessary
to secure them a, the hands of the
general assembly, especially those in
NolFlng such radical changes. making
possible the abuse of power, should
no, be enacted until the people have
been iuily informed Of their char
acter IN ample time and have au op-
porJunity to endorse or reject such
measurers al the polls, which has not
been done in the present instance
Now therefore, be t. and It is here
by resolved by the mayor and coun
cil Of the city OF Brunswick, in coun
cil assembled
FIRST That we earnestly protest
AGAINST the proposed amendments as
IN our Judgment Being uncalled for
and unwise, and not in the interest
OF or for the general welfare of the
municipality:
Second. That our immediate repre-
sentative in the general assembly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-25
Whipped Preacher,
He Was Drowned

Talbotton, Ca, June "a. William
Corraker colored was lynched here
Tuesday night for the murder OF VIM.
Leonard, white. Today mob secured
a negro preacher who lived with Car
roker and administered severe
whipping. The negro preacher later,
when released, tel into creek and
was drowned
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-25
COLD WATER ON
THE MOVEMENT
SENATOR AND REPRESENTATIVE
ARE ASKED NOT TO VOTE
FOR THEIR PASSAGE.


Vote of Five to Three-Suggeste
mat Comn''-tee from C0uho'' ana
c,..- =. N-.a co.s,da.
Revision Of the Charter.
~, tbo ns,a, yot. of Eve to tbraa
ths ef-, ronncfl lest n,gbt handed
n ra~, 5sci(s5 ,sr5.,, +, he rscen+
T,o,ar,ant gor cbnrter anandInents
Tba mot,er enc rn ia rna shame
nc .asol,,tia, tnt,.,dt..d h,- AIdsr-
r-on ~ snd fha, uss H. eiq,aI for
: - ~ -, ,sIl I,,,,,eafat.,t,.
.,s-os ~, II II H.. a1,,tie,,
slaa,-.,a,, ~ ,,o,ea 81. 49, M .,d
- -'it'l &, t15@..a,- '',o u ,,aa,t. -
.s,..., .1e -. .1.-i. t.,,..t15
r,.,,a,. ly,,. 1.',,t..n7a,, tt,-,t t,,e oa4I ~
i. .,.. -. - Ia.
t-aa,. .Ea g,,ns+tt,,t. rbn n,aTo,
r,.1e3 aaai,,s, H.. ,oirt ,,sdo - AIdar.
,.a., ~, a,,l ~ m .,,l,stit,,ta ~ ,1,ler-
80 - -, 80 ,,t..f a,,an.,t..,1 tl,a 90
-. - Es ~
..e-,,t1,,..N. -s c,',,11 -. ~
-, 4. ~. - .,,d ~ ~ ..,is,
e,.a. w." - an ar,a;,,a7
,..so,.,tia, - A,dsr,,a, ,,,,,. voc thar,
..ss,t-s ~ ,.ao,.ia+f.,r g. -
81 So, = -
M naso1,4,a. T. - foll,y...
K-na,,as tba ,,,oyor of t5e civ
,-;t,,a,,. - a1r.,,f+ad a.itn ~
.s, IN e,,,.a,
t..si+,. ' la.,5a,r...,. 1, s,,e, ,,o,.a
etaI 4,.,. .,a,+s. ~ t,a
..s..s.1.1. ,i., -. 81 ~ oit,.
49, ~. .,a,.,i.. a,.,,.,ida,.a5 II ~
,r'.e ,',s r@s e,,,,o;7 and ~ oagorfise-
-. 80 4 j. ~ sstia - IL .a,an7ato,,,.
~, ~ 90 e. -, M hcd,
80 - - ., - IAN ,,,aatins,. of a
l..s lrs,.ss..1. - a,,;.ans aanatrtad Nv
80 I..'-'-,s'N -. H.. aai1 ,,,aat-
- 80 a. r. o. 1oao a.
80 80, tau oo,,,riss5 - fortv-t,yo
- - - .5ie,o,,.si,,e,
l-.i-sa.,4.. ~ oit,.
4. .et'oe,u -, ,,t,','-'-,. - ~ eai5
= - ,,oi.-o.l.t oo,,,
-. -. :. ,,,it.
lt,'s'se p s' y - "a "a pntte
: -. s4a.
r
l9s'is CIV .i..n.s.,o+il,, Ia aas
s'9l4 = : p.'' II .e-str. se tba.
sil4e II ''ie P -. -
lsAis'ets.le eii'' -
1-g S.1s - - 49,, ,.,a,,.r as
anu IL. -
tlls may anu o,'',.', 9 - -, - -
led pE taf 1eoi''S lol ,. ..,e l.,' l,s,2 - ~
aiiiiiiii2 'n7 'i's s..a1,,-;,,.,
elsf' ge9s',-' '''7 - .,eS,.a5
s'Ac4 ies's i"'i,'p - .a4..l.l..,4
ieesess ~ ~. = -, -, = .,,is
~ lilF aAai' 2 az" '''
h31t Ttliiiq ''i7ii'.,' - s' - -
q us fisnts III ti,a' ie7i'sos'
zAiiu VIE ess. ',9 iiel' 80 ~ -
tl g aipei,t'Su y ''01 -
Vsf' see'ioil z - e,'''s So - @
" liAe hiay " 60
s0en poalu7 a'i'i o-i''e's q : -.
III hl"S o'el'i i',N'.,s'',.5 ~. -
should thgS u'7Vii' 7 s'.2i.2ll''e.1'z -
~ hsce9s'A - 70
COMMISSION anu 9e'l3i = =
e.lS cue Mliea 7 -, 9 o.i'.- 80 I, a,,, 80
80 s''i'lio' - -, -, - t-sf+t,
eil to give to 'ne ooaio - = -. ..it
every necessary p3Mei anu ~
ths appoin ntiiis,iis " ''e 9o'ie 80 = = . :.
"a lNe s'a'e pOal = - 80 -, - =
nAHEE itidlL the ltldf VI bltl tSykf4AAA+f IL
70 DEPRIVE the peoPle oA - iuii9 y ioh
= slie pDwei ~ l29'i ~. 7e,l -, "a
ii.e-e ~ 'i'a1 1'' 49, ee''1I-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-25
BURST INTO TEARS
AS HE TOLD HIS STORY

As HE TOLD HIS STORY
Chicago, June 24.-Michael Pasel-
lano, q years Of age, burst into tears
today as he told how he killed Frank
Sefino because the latter took Pasel-
lano's sister Mrs. Josephine Fresso,
and sold her into white slavery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-25
Teaching the Farmers.

Many numbers on The program We're
cut, the speakers being absent. Last
night. however. there was a real treat
in Professor Soule's talk. He urged
the cooperation of teachers in build
ing up clubs SO that lectures from
the STATE Agricultural College could
reach the farmers direct in demon
stra'ing modern scientific agriculture
Professor Soule urged that to secure
economic power Georgia must carry
her schools to the farmer and not vice
versa. He urged that an impetus
would be given the cause of educa-
tion wherever these study clubs
among farm boys and men were sue
cessful
A number left for their homes last
night The election today following
the reports of officers will conclude
the convention. Interest has been
active at every session.
Cumberland may be abandoned and
future sessions held at various points
In the state if the program Of certain
leaders carry Many ladies are in
attendance and their stay on Cumber-
land has been especially pleasant. A
crowd of fully 200 were at dinner
yesterday, several Brunswickians be-
ing in the party.
The convention, closing today, has
been marked, so the teachers say, BY
good fellowship and an enjoyment
IF the snlendid program in which
We're many Of Geo~gias leading
teachers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-25
HUSBAND OF EDNA MAY,
THE ACTRESS. WAS XIII Ef

Vienna, June 24--Oscar Lewlsohn,
Of New York, husband Of Edna May,
the actress was killed IN an itc-
mobile accident today on his way from
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-25
SARAH oRNE JEWETT,
THE AUTHORIZES, DEAD

South Berwick. Me-, June "a
Sarah orne Jewett, the well known
authoress. died at her summer homo
here toniaht at COS O'Clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-25
CAUSES STIR IN
STATE POLITICS
ORDER WAS ISSUED YESTERDAY
susPEnDlNe HEAD OF THE
COMMISSION.

Charged That mcrendon Violated
Platform Upon Which He Was
Elected by Macon oonyention-Ae-
ton Of the Legislature IN the Mat
ter viii Be Awaited With Interest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-25
Want New System.

Briefly the teachers want new
state board composed OF the COVER
nor, attorney general, state school
superintendent with supervisors pow
ers and the right 10 have assistants
to inspect schools over the state look
ing to their Development. Then they
want county school superintendent in
place of commissioners, these off
cials to be selected only from a list
OF eieibles certified by the state
board Again lhey want an amend
ment striking the clause in the con
stitutlon fayoring elementary schools
so that rural high schools may be
built up IN the way Of salaries the
teachers say that $500 per year
should be the least county school
superintendent should be paid as
against $500 the maximum now go
ing to school commissioner. The
bills are now before The assembly and
the teachers say that if these are
passed a new era in education in
Georgia is at hand one Of the bills
suggested allows a county to rescue
its superintendent from any point in
Georgia or elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
Il BAD HOUR IN COURT
Former Surgeon in Russian
Army WOrSted 'by JTOmeR.

Or. Joseph Greenberg. former surgeon
In the Russian army, had a bad hour IN
Supreme Court yesterday. He appeared as
plaintiff against Mrs. Ernestine @. Krause
and her daughter, Margaret Uhse. % set
aside a deed executed by him conveying
one-half Interest in house II Madison ave
nue., valued al SIS,
The physician not only lost his case but
he was severely censured by Justice Me
Call who said Of him: AN astUte, wary
and most intelligent Individual would, 10
my mind, be Just the one 10 mould and
fashion the defendant 10 his every WEim or
desire"
According 20 DR.. Greenberg, he had been
the victim Of the Vaccinations Of Mrs.
Krause, an old woman and her daughter
He said that he and the mother We're equal
owners OF the house. He said he had turned
over 10 Mrs. Krause the money saved from
his practice. Later Mrs. KraUse sued the
doctor, claiming the sole ownership Of the
property and alleging that the deed OF the
house had been recorded in the name OF DR.
GreenberE only. The latter said that 10
humor the old woman. he turned over 10
her his half interest. whereupon she trans
ferred ii TO her daughter.
Mrs Krause contended that the transfer
ence Of the property by the doctor proved
that he had acted surreutitiously in having
the deed recorded in his name.
Justice Mccall said. IN deciding the case
against Dr. Greenbers. that he did credit
the latters story about the possession Of
funds and that he had conducted his al
legged real estate transactions with a man
now dead. Under cross-eXamination DR..
Greenberg admitted that he had no license
To practise medicine In this state lie has
been arrested four times for violating the
law in this regard, and after serving a term
in the peHitentiary had again practised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
NAAE FOR POTTER MEMORIAL CHAPEL
NEAT TO BE BUILT At ST. JOINS

S. James is the name favored for ,be
Potter Memorial Chapel which is IN a.
built as a part Of the Cathedral Of 81 John
the Divine on Mornngsile Heiehts A.
there las been some question OF the final
location of the Potter vault, now iu front
81 the altar IN the crypt. II Is said 10 he
no; unlikely that The body may eventually
be placed In tbs memorial chanel The
cost ~ the memorial will he about sl00 ON
and the one selected is the southernrlost
Because 81 the many languages s1,olen
IN NeW \ ork, IL MAS the idea OF tbs. late
Bishop Potter that his cathedral should
haze chapels around the main sanctuary
seven IN number, that should stand for
certain uationallJies and their distinct re-
Agious rites. The chapel erected by Au-
gust Belmont. already completed and form
inC the middle one Il the seven. is officially
named 81 Saviour's. ana is the Oriental
rite. The one next IL on the north. already
completed and built with money given by
Mrs Edward KING, is the Swedes' Chapel
on scandinavian rite. The one selected as
TIE Potter memorial is the spanish Chapel.
or Moazarahic rite. Others not Vet pro-
Video are the Scots, the Holland. the Ital-
Jan and the Huguenot The chapels already
done are very beautiful. but so small as 10
be- Of little practical use. n is thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

Nhurch, IN which the New York socla. Ser
wee commission is leading. 10 hav. its
GENERAL Board Of Missions take m ana
maintain social service work. the plea beI,r
mat IL ~ quite as important 10 reach the
Mofhingmen Of America as II is the heather
OF china and japan. At the Bronx church
iteuse, on next Wednesday evening Alex-
ahder i. Irvine. OF the Church Of the
Ascension, will speak on The Man Without
q job"
Other services IN connection with this
week OF prayer will be held daily at noon
~ 81 Pauls Chapel. Trinity parish. the
feN- George A Strong, the Rev. DR.. Samuel
NJ. Stires and the Rev. q. Ashton Oldham
Icing the speakers, al the Church OF the
Holy Communion, Sixth avenue. where
BISHOP Thomas Of Wyoming and others will
speak daily at l2.3o O'Clock. and At Christ
church. Broadway and list street, where
world missions viii be ,he topic. Next
Monday night a. the Church OF the Holy
Communion, President rakemine Of the
Nippon Club and = c. Urbano, Of the
Italian work OF Grace Church, will speak
The leaflets giving the information named
VIII be given free 10 all Who attend these
meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
UEEK OF PRAYER.
Church Extension Conspicuous
Theme This Year.

For week 81 prayer, which begins to-
morrow, and which is recommended 10y the
layulen Of al Protestant bodies. Ep.sco-
paliaus 81 New York City have arranged
e. series Of meetings that have a unique feat
ure. I'm order that speakers may not con
sumo their time in giving data concerning
tlo subject prayed Tor. while those who at
reud may have facts 10 take away with
them. leaflets have been prepared for dis
;r.h-t1u somewhat on the plan Of the
goat world missionary conference 10 be helI
IN Edinburgh Scotland. next year All -
these leaflets refer 10 New York CITY ans
diocese. -Four Of them relate 10 New
Torks record In furnishing candidates for
the ministry in church extension, in
s-0wtl ~ sunday schools and in reaching
VlrIluEmeI..
Ter wears ago there were in the Episco-
pa Church seven ministers for every one
thousand commandments To-day there are
only six. During the last ten wears New
York. win 5000 communicates has fur
r!saed rs mCn for the ministry or an av-
eI2ge q eleven a year. This Is for tha
v hole Episcopal Church. The Bishop 81
New York ordained only eighiy-eighl Inell.
a not cutie rine year Dean Hodges y
Cambridge Seminary speaks on y Dung
Men and the Ministry" al ST Thomass
Church, Fifth avenue. tomorrow afternoon.
and az -, PaUls Chapel IN lower Broad
way next Monday 81 the noon service.
IN church extension the Episcopal Church
has done fairly well, y is said, during the
last ten years. especially in The Bronx. bU,
90 badly were missions managed in this
Church In New York last year that while il
raised and sent 10 China and other distant
parts $4,000, the banner amount OF the
Whole Church, some Of its missionaries IN
New YORK have not had their salaries for
Two months because there is no money IN
tie treasury on Sunday afternoon. De
c-mber 2, in the crypt of the cathedral.
there is 10 be a Church extension meeting
IN the interest Of q better managed cam
Tsign next -eac.
IN the Episcopal Church a. a whole sun
DAY schools are a, a stauastil Ia the matter
81 growth IN number Of children Here IN
New York the number OF children in Epis-
Copal schools las actually declined four
thousand during the last decade. In 81
PaUIs Chapel. Broadway, next Wednesday
noon. the Rev. J. -. Galley. OF Philadelphia.
NIL speak on religious education OF chill
dren, and on Tuesday evening next in 81.
Nargsrets Church. The Bronx. President
Narrower o: the New York sunday school
Commission and Warden RodEers q ST
Stephens College viii speak On the same
subject. President narrower will also b.
heard u the case a. the Church O.: the
IIclv Communion next Friday afternoon, az
=. 80 O'Clock.
Then. IL q movement an the Episcopal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
CHURCH 100 YEARS OLD.

The Madison Avenue Reformed Church
Ia making great preparations for It's centen-
NAL services on December u and IS. The
centennial Will be started on Sunday by
the sunday school observation in the morn
ms az 80, when addresses from the old
sulerintendents will be made. Then al II
a m will come the centennial sermon. with
special musical programme. etc. At p. m
the Christian Endesyor will hold its celehra-
uon with addresses by the old members
o: Hears ago. and a general Christian En-
deaNor reunion. At p m. there viii be
COZ grstulatory service. Monday nisht will
he The centennial reception. and at that
u4ere will be a presentation in recognition
Of tho seini-centenniaI OF DE-. Kittredge's
ordination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK,

AT the Church of the Holy Communion
tomorrow the Rev. William 7. Hill VIII
preach morning ard afternoon. Dr. Mottet
Will preside in the evening. taking as his
theme The influence OF Manhood"
The Rev. J. NJ. HaldeInan will preach az
the First Baptist Church tomorrow morn
ing on The Mighty Weapon and the I'm
periaI Conquest" HIS evening topic viii
be "Germanys Railway 10 the East
The Rev. DR.. John Lyon Caughey will
preach al the Harlem Presbyterian Church
Tomorrow morning and evening The
Mount Hermon Male Quartet will sing in
the morning.
The Rev. Or. William Bayard Craig was
installed last night as minister OF the Lenox
Avenue Union Church, Disciples Of Christ.
ell No. - West 18th street.
At ST Andrews Methodist Episcopal
Church the pastor. the Rev. George Clarke
Peck, viii preach al i o'clock tomorrow on
Crosse
Or 5 Edward Young. al the Bedford
Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn viii have
for his -uhjects tomorrow Morning. "spir-
ituaI Initiation. or. Who can Tel Thunder
from al Angels Voice evening. The
Religious Wanderers Of New York City and
the Church Outside the Church"
Al Plymouth Church. Orange street. be
tween Hicks and Henry streets Brooklyn
tomorrow. the Rev. Newell Dwight Hills
viii preach In the morning a. 10 - and IN
tile evening al 4. Morning subject, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
SISTERS OF CHARITY CELEBRATE.

Roman Catholics Of this city are prepar-
Ing "a. celebrate in solemn manner the
centenary q the foundation in the United
Stltes OF the Sisters Of Charity by Mother
Elizabeth Seton in 1903. Mother Seton
was l.Crn IN New York, she was received
into the Catholic Church in New York. she
sent the hrst band Of her sisters 10 New
York ~ lSl7, and there are now 400 Of
her spiritual daughters zeslously lAborins
IA tho schools and institutions OF this arch
dioc, Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

At Calvary Baptist Church DR.. Mac
Arthur will have as his morning theme
tomorrow. THE Wonderful Fountain" At
p. m. the second in the series OF Orstorio-
sermons on Elijah. the prophet OF fire. Will
be delivered and the one-hundred voiced
Calvary choir will sing the second section
Of Mendelssohn's Elijah"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

Or. Burrell will preach on THE Dispsn-
sation OF the Spirit" in the Marble Col
legiate Church tomorrow morning. In the
evening his subject will be The Shining
Light"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
OF the Changes from Roman Catholicism
TO Professionalism"

At the Church OF the Messiah Unitarian
the Rev. John Haynes Holmes will preach
at II O'Clock tomorrow morning on '.Busi-
ness Is Business-The Great American
Heresy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

Dr. MheArthuT's current events class will
oe addressed by Or. James II. Hyslop. who
VIII speak on 'Spooks. Spirits and Common
Sense tomorrow morning. at 10 o'clock, In
Calvary Baptist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

At St. Georges Church there will be a
special musical programme at the evening
service tomorrow. The fun choir will rem
der The Holy Ctty''-Gaul-with cello and
organ accompaniment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

At the Church o. the Ascension the Rev.
Percy Stickney Grant, rector. Will speak
tomorrow evening on Ought the Trusts
20 Coz" At ?. m. the after-meeting Will
be addressed by Norman Hapgood. editor
OF Golfers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

CuSSlOn or the SUBJECT 'Ine Beue1 III GOu
as Viewed from an Ethical Standpoint"
which was the title of his lecture last
Sunday also.
The first OF Trinity's special MONDAY
services for Advent will be conducted on
Monday in Trinity Church by the Right
Rev. Dr. Frederick Courtney. rector of
ST. James's Church. this city. The Rev.
DR.. J. G. II. Barry. rector OF 81. Mary
the Virgins. will conduct the services on
Tuesday The preachers for the remainder
Of the week are as follows: Wednesday.
the Rev. Dr. Henry Lubbock, rector OF 81.
Zion and ST Timothy's; Thursday, the Rev.
Thomas F. Davies, rector OF AL Saints
Church. Worcester. Mass: Friday. the
Rev. DR.. F. W. Crowder. rector Of Christ
Church. New Brighton.
Tomorrow morning Or. Van de Water
will preach in ST. Andrews. Harlem, on
The Certainty Of Gods Coming for
Judgment" Al night. after a choral ser
vice by the surpliced choir. the Rev. Will
lam Porkess, formerly Of Grace Church,
New York. now Of 81. Paurs, New Haven.
will preach.
At the Masonic Temple. Brooklyn. to-
morrow at Il a. m. there will be a special
childrens service, setting forth the Bible
In moving pictures. followed by an illus
trated lecture on The Horrors OF War"
by Mile. de We're. OF Paris.
The subject Of the lesson-sermon in the
Christian Science churches tomorrow will
be Ancient and Modern Necromancy; or,
Mesmerism and Hypnousm-"
a Tine 10 Dance" will be the topic Ct
DIT George p Eckman's short talk to-mor-
row evening in connection with the intor-
nal service al -. Pauls Methodist Epis-
copal Church. There will be special music
By the orchestra.
Health services are held at St Marks
Church. Second avenue and 10Th stree,
every Sunday evening at S O'Clock. To-
morrow evening the subject Of the address
will he Normal AND Abnormal Fears
Al the Metropolitan Temple tomorrow
Bishop William Burt OF Zurich Switzer-
land will occupy the pulpit a. II a. m
The pastor. the Rev. John Wesley Hill. will
Yreach a Thanksgiving sermon in the even
ing on The Hand OF God In American His
tory"
A. the Scotch Presbyterian Church the
Uav pr. David c. Wylie will preach at II
d. m. In me evening DIT Wylie will eX-
change lu!pits with the Rev. DR.. Harvey
6 Turbay, new pastor Of the First Union
Presbyterian church. Of this city.
The topic O.; the sermon Of the Rev. DR..
ANTHONY II. Evans. pastor % the West
Presbyterian Church. tomorrow az II a N.
will be The Saviour" A. ?. m there
y ~ be- 4 special musical service. the choir
Will sing selections from Shelley's The
soul Triumphant and the subject OF the
pastors address Will be Cause and Effect.
4, the New Thought Church 7. W. Sears
will speak tomorrow morning az II O'Clock
f.on tho subject "Our Judg nent Days
This VIII b. the last sunday service con-
dLct,I hy Nj. Sears
The Thirteenth street Presbyterian
/ Church is 20 have Christmas bazaar and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

me Hebrew Prophets and Creators Of
Modern Religion" is the subject Of Dr.
schuiman's lecture al Temple Bethel to-
morrow morning. al Il O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

church sociable On the afternoons and
evenings OF next Thursday and Friday.
from 10 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church the pastor, the Rev Dr. CleIand
B. McAfee. will preach tomorrow morn
ing on The Church Mendng Its Nets"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

Elaborate musical programmes have been
arranged at ST. Bartholomew Church for
the afternoon services during Advent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

Simple Working Faith by Which Busy Men
Can Live and Die"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

Or. Felix Adler will continue his dis
cussion of the subject The Belief in God
as Viewed from an Ethical Standpoint,
which was the title Of his lecture last
Sunday also.