davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male


Male
BOY. ii. Greek IN an American family u work
and learn English. speaks German and little
Address George Elefther. 142 Dean 81. Brook
lyn.
BUTLER or butlsr-vaIet: first class servant:
highly recommends for sob rietv capablitry
and honesty 10 years In one place p. St3
West sd
BUTLER ana vALET-scotch. Protestant: ga
years references from last employer; city Or
country r. Miss FitzgeraId's Bureau. sac 5th
ave. entrance 42d st
CARETAKER for an estate ~ young nan: SIN
r~iasle. FRANZ BATsoN Bud lake. n, j.
CHEF-An around: references: speaks Italian.
Spanish French Tambaco. 226 West STth Sc
COACHMAN.-sinsle. 60. with private family:
lie sSpeEienoe VITA nrsS class horses Dot
ferrsd Wibers, POI East sd st
CoLORED MAN 70 attend furnace in private
West ilst st.
COOK and HOUsEwORKER-- Couple Ger
man. wife excellent cook and houseworker
man understands horses. useful all round. sx-
ceLent references. wages $40 to sJo. city.
country Industrial Association. Q East Al
Phone 29s3 Murray I'M
COUPLE. English with child four years. butler
valet. useful; wife excellent coOk; plain laun-
Association. Q East AID s.
FOOTNIAN. VALET or SECOND NAN-WsII
trained young English man. -. IN large house
hold. written anu PERSONAL references. T. Ner-
Tiige. Smith Building. waisrtown- y. Y.
GARDENER Single: on gvutiemau's place:
competent on flowers. Vegetables, lawns, etc. /:
care o. horses and cows best references. \. z.
2O5 Garden St. Hoboksn. y. J.
GARDENER--CoupIe, German; young man
would like position as gardener. willing %
be useful, wife good houseWorker; i've years
personal reference. Industrial Association. .
East 4ed - Phone 2S93 MURRAY Hill
IIOUSENAN -COCK.-Middle aged couple wife
as cook. man as assistant or al around house
man, best reference. seven years m last place
245 East Goth 81
JAPANESE COOK or VAI.ET.-Tvishss position
IN private family entire charge Of auaFt
meut long experience and best references Oss
l&4 High ST. Brooaiyu.
sECOND or USEFUL MAS.-Young: indoor or
outdoor work. understands furnaces. steam
heat. city country. IS months reference last
employer. p. II Miss FiJz(feraiis Bureau. 5l3
Jtn ave. entrance s2d
USEFUL MAN--Touus German. useful sav-
thing uee-led best references. Carpenter BI4-
reeI. Ia 6rL Tel l{sa-s-hel sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

BRIGHT energetic mar. over -. wanted for
city trade. sell and collect; willing 10 learn.
experience not necessary. but must be a hustler;
steady employment and advancement Manu-
fsctureT, So Westchester ave. Prospect ave
subway station. Bronx
WANTED.--An experienced successful man 20
act ss secretary and treasurer 81 sey eral
manufacturing corporations: state qualifications.
Address ". VI. 3. Box %, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
WORK WANTED.
Fem e.

COMP -GentisWOTnan seeks position as
coupsn Mon u a lady where efficiency and ftel-
tty would BE- appreciated. Applicant undeTstsnls
scalp treatment. shampe0ing. facial massage
and manicuring: highest references Address
Miss AZ B. Tribune Uptowu once. 1864 Broad
Way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
HELP WANTED.

EtSnale-
SOPRANO for Westchester Bsptisg Chursh: $3.50.
WshsJer's Choir and Concsrt Exchange. I3s
5th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

BOY II Greek IN an American family u work
and learn English. speaks German and little
French. moral. good hammered and educa ted
iyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

DRESSMAKER. Perfect litter and original de-
siEner. reulodelling equal to new: prompt. re
liable. reasonable. Nine. Gully. 13S West ssth
Phone IssS--Bryact.
STENOGHAPHER. Bright Up 10 date. can DO
we'll anything she undertakes. understands
ndexinE. card indexing. telephOriEg. etc Helen
Seymour. General Delivery.
YOUNG LADY for clerical work Ut switchboard
operator: experienced: references. N. T. T..
$50 Atlantic ave. BrCckiyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
WORK WANTED.
Male

MAN.-Germsn, handy: az anything. nor strah
~ hard work. willing and obliEins Inquir
Fred knust. 154 East 105th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
WORK WANTED.

A NAN ca. good appearance. speaks English
French Italian. Spanish. accept comulercia
any desirable position. references. SOFA RRETTI
Ia ". 65th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
FURNISHED ROOMS TO Let.

eO4T TTH AVE. near 1924 stl.-Large an
small rooms homslike surroundings goo
caoklng. terms unterlre. piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
BOARD AND ROOMS.

.9TTE ST. 81 NEsST--Two large rooms. With
bath. Tor winter. clean and comfortable. home
table.
18TH ST fOb WEST. Front alcove room. sec
end floor: large closet handsome hath: will
rent entire f0ur: excellent and liberal home
table. telephone T223 schuyler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25


books. systematizer. Box 80. Tribune Office
BoOKKEEPER-Aged q: soubie entry; nine
years experience thoroughly competent with
man 5esires permansnt position: rest refer
encss. salary So. Z. B. ssS West Gath st.
BUSINESS MAN -. capable desires orer:
thoroughly understands government sales cleo
une once.
C-1PTNETMAFCER AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
repairs and polishing antiques. reproductions.
etc. Address Cabinstmsker, care Of Geo. WOLF.
1T3 West 1929 ST
CARPENTER.-Four years hotel experience: all
etc Wants steady position: s35 per meath and
meals. Address Carpenter. los East S7th 81
cHAUFEEUR.-By young man: city or country:
strictly sober; good mechanic; best references.
Fred PETE. A. kouVenhoven Place. Brooklyn
cHAUFFEUR--YounE eoiored man: with pri-
not speed crazy. Address Harry Waters. Little
Neck. Long Island.
CF4AIFFEH-R or in repair shop: young man o,
good character; graduate OF Buffalo aut0mobIs
Liable. competent II. TERRELL as West ST..
Oneonta. n. \.
DRUGGIST. %. wishes steady position or relief:
honest compei emit. reliable; best references
Joseph Mangsr, 1913 Nostrand ave. BROOKLYN
ENGINEER. German: learned maehinist trade;
city or country. Hugo woiisrs. $50 East 5ath 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. married. no chill
eren; good fireman and repairer; thoroughly
competent; years last place frat class refer
enoes. own tools. AhlgreD. la East saith st
JANITOR-0iermsn; small family: thor0ughly
exper.snced boilers. pumps; nrEt-ciass me-
chanic all repairs: own tools. references.
Wargand. liz West Goth ST.
LIBRARIAN-seholar. correspondent or pri-
vafe secretary, 90 speaking English. frunch.
German and Hungarian scholar. Box 9.
Tribune orles
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
90 cents a line.
| 4 Y Me N

Jesus Christ said 'GO"-"Go and preach the
gospel TO every creature
lie also said, ,-'buG tarry until you be endued
with Power from high"
These words were said to disciples, and they
are for disciples throughout this age, not for
Ministerial disciples only. but for Laymen dis
ciples as we'll
Many are not going There is vast need OF
Because they haven't going"
''tarried." Hence of 'tarrying.
There will be Conference of Christian
lsyInep in the Marble Collegiate Church.
fifth Avenue and 29th street. beginning
"wednesday evening. November Sd. and
continuing ali day Thursday and Friday,
November 4th and 5th
This Conference will be for the sols pur-
pose of considering how greatly multi
piled number of strong Christian Iaynen
for the salvation Of souls. Day sessions
will open at 10 a.. m. and 80 d. m; night
sessions at p. m.
Among those who will lead the thought OF
the Conference in addresses are: The Rev.
DR. David J. Burrel1 the Rev. Or. 4. T. Pier
SON. the Rev. Or. ]. Douglas Adam, Joseph 4.
Richards. NJ. A. Hudson, William Phillips
Hall. Charles StelZle, Don o. shelton. Andrew
Stevenson. the Rev. DIR. ". w. White. Hugh
r. Monro. Charles Gallsudet Trumbull W. II.
Ridgway. Delavan L, f4erson, the Rev. DR..
C. L. Goodell, the Rev. DIR. S Edward Young,
and others. The Call for the Conference has
been signed by fifty leading laymen living east
of Chicago Closing addresses will be given at
a Banquet at Wanamaker's. Friday evening
Nov. >, 6;40 p. m. Tickets. $1.25 All Chris
tlan laymen welcome. For program or further
information address H. A. KinpoFts, 156 Fifth
Ave, Room 1901, New York
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
ALL SAINTS DAY.
Its Observance Falls on Mon
ddy This Year.

Monday is All Saints Day, to be oh
served as a sacred day by al Christian
bodies which closely follow the Church eal-
endar. This festival was first regularly
instituted by Gregory " in S35. 1t was first
observed in England about $40. The choice
Of November l was probably determined
by the fact that this day. or more strictly
the evening preceding it, was one OF the
four great festivals observed by the
heather nations OF the north.
OF the significance of the occasion The
Living Church" has this 10 say:
All Saints is not festival of the church
yard. but OF the altar; not brooding over
d body that has returned to its dust, but
a communion with q spirit that has re-
turned 10 it's Maker We can know little
embodied state. partly because little has
been revealed, partly because Of the i'm
possibility Of comprehending what can be
the possibilities OF spirit life apart from
the flesh. Yet some things we know and
some things we reasona bly, assume. Per-
ened: love not only endures, but is In
tensified. Sin having no longer dominion,
wordliness being banished, there is growth
in grace and continued increase in purity.
The souls are gradually being fitted for
their final beatincaLion when the perfec-
well we know that hone of US is Mt for
the perfect life at the moment of death,
and that heaven could not be heaven to US
unless in an intermediate condition We
first learned TO live the heavenly life. That
middle state between earth and the beatitic
vision is Gods merciful plan for us 10
grow gradually into our heavenly citizen
shin,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
iuFohTANT MEETINGS OF LAYMEN TO BE
HELD NEYT WEEK

VI 'le most important religious gath
etIngs OF the year is the I,avnen.s Evan
eellsuc Conference, to be held at the Mar
1ie Noheglate Church next week. The pro-
eisih'ne Is exceptionally strong in speakers
ana subjects, and Is to-day announced for
TIE hrst time, as follows:
opening session, "Wednesday. November ,
ssiS;r.s' ~ lluen Il. Monro Dresidinr--S:i3 D. M.
lon Tor Evanseistie ort by tae Spara Rev pr
N stas Adam East Orange, -. J.: s;45
f5sy,5 ise 55aymsn's Testimony" by the Rev. Or.
rrsIaa1 anursday, November :. 10 a. m, servlce Of
g, g, ,ihyangeiism in a Busy Life. oy J. A.
on g, The Lsyrnsns can to EvangeiisS Is
! nugh r. Moaro, New York; 2;3e p m, ser
hFogsb sns E m Bbls sdeFsss SIssse sn ~
Eooson, founder Of the Baraca Bible Glass
etaos q csns EvaRsescs M afSTSas TrSts in IN
Reaching Non -Churohgoers." by The Rev
R5eaa. R5 IS Sqgs.5 FEs5 Y1SS gss3F Of +: SsSto0
?: m, opening exercises; s;I5 p m. address
a Siivs WY ny !he & LeyTnsn q AInsrtea Ars Not
Ehiliips He'll. presidsSt q the Han signal
3Pe ipThs' tbs Ns Nsg York $40 p r. sddrsss on
EfSsPei fs sne &. Accessible to the Qualified Lay
retaPg rTtsPgei1st i, by the Rsy Charles stszls sec
YES HXtsSSoytefian Beard OF Home Missions. New
Friday. November .. 10 a. M, service Of
PRAYER 1880 a. M. address on Tho Asso-
Gsuon OF LaSmeR for United Evaugelistie
Ehert by Andrew Stevenson. Chicago; 11:15
2; NJ address on The Laymans Intellectual
6quipment for Evanselstic Effort By the
6eN- rev Dr Wiibert w White president OF the
Bple Teachers Training School. Mex York;
conference on the above subject. discussion led
ey DelaVan l. Pierson, mana ging editor The
dlssionary Review of the World; $50 10
40 p m, service OF prayer; PAS p. ~,
aooress on The Responsibility OF the LaymaI
Charles GelIaudet Trurnball editor Of The
sunday School Times;" Philadelphia; S:45
Small Communities" W H Ridgway. Coates
Siiiei Slii Penn. 4:13 p m. address on "Th4
Splfltual Needs OF the American City by the
Rev: DR.. c. ]. Goodell. New York: closing
session with . dinner az Wanamaker's. at
40 p M. At which addresse will be made
b. Don Q. Shelton, Charles GaIlaudet Trum-
tuli, u, Wellington Wood. NJ A Hudson. the
rev Dr. John #. Carson the Rev. Arthur
I, Pierson. and others. Hugh r. Monro,
Chairman OF the conference, Will preside All
the sessions are open TO all laymen.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
GUILTY OF LIBEL.
No Bal for Writer of Dia9,
Car of Me1icO."

Carlo di Fornaro, caricaturist and writer
was found guilty Of criminal libel before
Judge Malone in General Sessions yester-
day. The complainant was Rafael Reyes
Espindola, editor of "El Impareial" of
Mexico City. Di Fornaro was remanded to
the Tombs for sentence on Monday
George f. Joseph. on behalf of the defend
ant, asked until Friday to present motions
to set aside the verdict as contrary 10 law
and the evidence, and for a new trial, but
upon learning that the defendant was to
be committed without bail an agreement
was made to hear the motions on Monday
In summing up an attorney said the
plaintiff was a man of high standing In
his country and that the language used by
di Fornaro in his pamphlet, "piaz, Car
of Mexico was unjustifiable.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
DOUBT FROM BOSTON
Good Faith of Stetson Inquiry
Questioned.

A letter from the board Of directors of
the Mother Church. in Boston. questioning
the good faith of the trustees OF the First
Church of Christ, Scientist. of this city,
In investigating Mrs. Stetson's claims. was
published yesterday in "The Sentinel the
official organ OF the Christian Science
Church.
The letter bore date of October g. and
was addressed to f. F. Hatfield. chairman
OF the board of inquiry of the First Church.
1t was in reply TO letter from Mr.. Hat
held asking for the names OF members OF
the New York congregation who had writ
ten TO the Mother Church to complain OF
errors" In the Church here. 1t said that
while the Mother Church had received
many letters from New York members on
the controversy. none could be regarded
as complaints. The letter continued:
The absence OF such complaints need
not, however, hamper your inquiry; there
are plenty Of witnesses both within and
without the present membership of your
eE4rch who can furnish the evidence for
ought to be seeking. Their names should
pc known to you. who have been long in
the inner circle OF Mrs. Stetson's students.
The personnel Of the investigators was at
tackled, particularly the exclusion of V. o.
strickler, the first reader Of the church.
from the inquiry and the admission of
a person whose card has been excluded
from The Christian Science Journal The
letter continued:
These facts are circumstances tending
strongly TO impeach the good faith of the
Inaulry now being conducted by your COM
mittee. Nor do these facts stand alone.
Tor instance, when the persons who now
S,tnls constitute majority of your committee
were In our room in the Mother Church. on
September "a 1909, and we were inviting
them to listen to a statement OF the con-
dluons disclosed by our investigation, their
sole purpose seemed to be the defence of
their teacher, whom their spokesman re-
ferred TO as ''our teacher
The letter also reminded Mr.. Hatfield
personally of several occasions on which
he had been put on record as condemning
Mrs. Stetson, and spoke of his position as
the writer OF the letter as being 'quite
anomalous"
The letter was signed by John b. Ditte-
more tor the board of directors.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
EIcTioN-


TIE ROMANCE or ALEXANDER THE
PRINCE; THE ROMANCE or Alex
ANDER AND ROKANA. and TIE RG-
NANCE OF ALEXANDER THE KING
volumes I2nio. pp 469. 39s. 34s CThe
CroP!ey Phillips Company
sTEVE'S WOMAN by Mr.. Havelock Ellis.
End papers and illustrations hy chriEto-
John Mcbride Company
TIE SEAMLESS ROBE. BY Ada Carter.
l2rno pp :e9s a. Wessels.1
7FTE GOD OF LOVE. By justin HuEtly Nc
gsrthr- 1-mo, ~ - tHarrer &
THE PLAYERS, o. LONDON. written. by
by Hsgry 3 Mathew. 1svo. ~. 236
b u Dedge * Coz
I&ILY FoX-sEToN. Being The Making ot
Asrsh-snegs' and The Methods of
soa Bsr5...' IIi.strats8 by q b I%iii-
lsms i2fno. M. 40. (The Frederick a.
TIE MoYIl.5 OF THE WATERS \ Novel.
~ jay Csdy. Hita ill lstrstions 5v II. r.
Bride Co7apeny.)
I-ELTCITA 4 Romance of Old siepa By
ChFistepheF Hare With fifteen illUstra-
lions ffe5n Photograph. i2ne, ~. 2TS
The Frederick A Stokes Company
TEE WLNlIN.s LADY AND OTHERS. BY
&aTy T. wilkins Freeman illustrated.
l$rnc, pp. 22s- tHsrp~T * Bfos.)
I,osT BORDERS 81 Marv Austin Illus
frsrec- Iz-no. pp. 213 tHarper < Bros)
BEAsLEY's CHRISTMAS ~ ARTY. - Booth
Y kingtor. Illustrated by Ruth Sypherd
ems1ts I2mo Pp ioo. tHaTpeF Il
JssD cLEss By myra Daley ;2oo. NJ.
$50 tfhe Cochrane Publishing Company
TIE HAVEN. b. Eden ThiIlpotts. l2r1o,
4F 80 che John Lane C0mPanyD
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
BIOGRAPHY.

TIE lUToBIoGRAPHY OF SIR HENRY
MORTON STANLEY, G. c b. Edited by
his WIFE. Dorothy Stanley. With sixteen
lliologr2vures and a map. $40 Pp- xvii
5oL tIhc Houghton MifT7in CenlpaHy.l
IHE LIFE OF PRINCIPAL RAINY. Ry Pat
1ck Carnegie Simpson. II A. With spr-
traits. IN two volumes. svo. PIP xv, $50;
"h 5S5- C II. Dorsa & Coz
THI IRON CARDINAL: The Romance Of
Hicheiieu BY Joseph Mecsbe. Illustrated
30, pp XII, 3ss CThe john Mcbride
Compan-.b
8ADAAE DE NAI$TENON. Her Life and
Times I635-I5ie. By c. Q. Dyscn. With
phoiog ogHsvure portrait and sixteen other
illustrations svo. pp. SIG (The John
Lane Company
HIMoFE OF THE RIGHT EO>-. WILLIAM
EDWARD HARTPOLE LECKy. " p.
1LdBER or THE FRENCH INSTITUTE
ASD OF THE BRITISH ACADEMY BY
Ills Wife With frontispieee portrait
svo, pp. xvii, 4S2. (Longmans. Green &
CO..
IN LoCkERBIE STREET. 4 Little Appre-
ciattou of James Whitcomb Riley Bv
Mabel Potter pagFet. illustrated. Syo
pP. y tB- ". Dodge {. Coz
IIHcoLS's LEGACY OF INSPIRATION. BY
Frederick Trevor IIill. l2mc pp. 90
tFTedsriek a. Stokes Company
HT DAY. "reminiscences oe a Long Life BY
MS Roger A. Pryor. illustrated svc
pp. 434- tThe Macmillan CornpanyD
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

kie5F ESsAVs OK JOAQUIN soRoLI.A 7
S tSe1shi %; BY Aureliano de Beruete.
annie Aauelsir. Henri Roc cheforf Leon.
sIe Nl!iisms, Elisabeth Luther cary.
'snles Gibbons Huneker Christian Tsri1,
ioc and William 2 B. Starkuea7beT To5
efeG 6Y sppreciations of the Press IN
80 fo!Gfaies illustrated Sxo pp 40
so ne Hispanic Society of America
Printed as 4 memorial Of the exhibition
q seneF Soroiis's pictures held last win
- a. the building OF the Hispapic So
ceit- The catalogue is Included with a
.ecerc d attendance, showing that I5a sal
esfsens visited the exhibition from Feb-
ruEry 20 March s
TIE HCDSoN-FULTON CEIERRATI0>y
sstslosGs Of an exhibition held in the
s-s5TeEsolitan Museum Of Art. IN two vol
t5ae& Illustrated Sve. pp. xiii I6a; xvi,
4Ss published by the auEeum)
ne hrst OF these volumes is given 20 the
st.rnteenth century Dutch masters and is
esnpiled b. AIr. " r. Valentiner. The
tsc"ud, compiled BY Mr.. II ". Kent and
Mas r y. Levy. relates 10 thu exhiBitioa
n American paintings. furniture. silver
aaa otnsr objects Of art This is an edi-
.loh de luxe. illustrated with full page
haitloaes and handsomely bound
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
JUVENILE.

JoHA or THE Woods. By A3bie FarwsI
Brown illustrations b. =. BOYD smith.
l<no pp. lss- (The Houghton Mifiin
Wits 5HE CANE HOME s7ROs. COLLEGE.
~ Marian Kent IIurd and Jean Bingham
Wilson. With lllustre lions D. George
aitbbs LIMO. Pp. 81. (The uoug htoa
Aifnin Company
THE RED BOOK or HEROES. BY Mrs.
Lang Edited ~ Andrew Ling with
eight colDred plates and nLtnerous H.
l8strztioEs by 4 Wallis Mills. l2nio, pp.
3Gs. G>ongmans. Green (. CO..
TcLLY AND DOLLY. 81 Mary Frances
Biaisdeil- Illustrated - Hermann HoEer.
i2Iua, Dp. i73. (Littie Brown d COZ
WITS END. BY Amy r. Elancharl. Illus
trsted BY L. 7. Bridgman. Emo pp. J66
Dana Estes q COZ
BILLY pOSSicsL By !. Carter BEARD with
twelve Illustrations in color and many
n BACK and white oy CulTner Barnes.
32nao. pp. 81 tFFederieE a. stokes Com
Dsny.)
GREAT oPERAG TOLD FOR CHILDREN.
Tales fFCnl tie great opfras. EetCld ~
John snsuSegRast. hNith Twelve Illus
trations ia color by tie author ouarto.
PIP. IJl ffreceF!e.E = Stokes Company
EY REET AND TRAIL. Bob Leacb's Ad-
ventures n FLORIDA By Fisher AMrs. j..
Eiiisfrafed by Charles Livingston Buli.
I2rlo ~. ~. lBosion. Brown j. Pags.I
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

The Right Rev. Dr. W. N Mcvicxar, Of
Rhode Island, will preach at st. Marks
Church' second avenue and 10th street. to-
morrow morning. AT the health service at
O'Clock IN the evening the address will be
made by the Rev. Dr. Elwood Worcester
the founder Of the Emmanuel Movement.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
TRAYEL.

A. OVERLAND TREK FROM IcsDIA RY
srpEsADDEEs CAMEL SED RAIL;
BALUcHIsTAS TO EUROPE BY Edit.
RreseT Re.a. With eighty illustrations
ar5 Heg. Sc. Pp- @s5 'LcnEuians.
G7sen & Co
MEXICO Tia wonderland % the south.
~ " z Csrscn. IliUstrsted. $40, ~. SO.
Che Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

The 143d anniversary of the John Street
Methodist Episcopal Church will be OBJ
served Tomorrow. The Rev. DR.. w. V.
Kelly will speak in the morning. At p. m.
the Rev DR.. Wallace Macmillan will be
the preacher, and in the evening there will
be an address by Chancellor Day of SYRIA
cuse University.
At the Church of the Incarnation the
Rev. DR.. Grosvenor will preach tomorrow
a sermon memorial of the late Rev Dr.
Huntington. There viii be special must
cal service at 4 p. m.
At the Harlem Presbyterian Church the
Rev. DR.. John Lyon Caughey, pastor, viii
speak at both services.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

The first arrival OF Lord Byron on
creek soil is 20 be celebrated in Athens
by several festivals. While stavinr in
she city Of the Violet Crown the poet had
en- adventure which was not witho,,t
danger. With his friend Hobhouse he
visited cave on the side of the Noun
tain Parnes. An old fellow undertook
TO guide US" says Hobhouse. "and after
cropping in on hands and knees we ,it
terches and proceeded TO explore the ir-
terror, which contained an innumerab;a
number OF subsidiary chambers. While
engaged in this we discovered that the
torches were becoming rapidly exhaust
ed, and we returned 10 the entrance
with all speed; but our torches wasted
more rapidly than we expected. and #
was not until the last stick was actually
consumed that we caught sight of dav-
tight. few minutes later and we mus,
have perished, as no one but the f7,ida
had any clew 20 the windines of the
labyrinth. and he had been reduced "a
speechless terror at the thought of our
torches going out"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

The subject OF the Iesson-sermon in the
Christian Science churches tomorrow Will
be Everlasting Punishment"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

Among the never ceasing aew Of me-
noiFs comes one devoted TO Anna van
schurman, Artist. Scholar and Poet"
This dame Of the seventeenth century
wss not OF tremendous import in anv
ene Of these characters. but in her t;ne
she was considered q dazzlins pbenom-
enon- she was the friend OF Descartes
and Of Elizabeth, the clever Princes.
PslStine.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

conduct the services and preach at IL a. m.
and p. m.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

Dr. J. f. Farnelrs book The Cults
cf the Greek States is nearly ready for
publication. 4 ful account OF hero wor-
ship and Of tho cults Of the dead the
author could not find room for. and they
~in therefore be discussed in another
velume
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
adsnee' and The original was often

copied.
II is 3 testimony TO the creditable
taste of a great number Of American
novel readers that the demand for Mr..
ne Morgsn's books does not laeken.
The publishers sre now printing joseph
vsnce" for the eleventh time and Alice
for Short" for the tenth. A second edi-
tion of the new novel. 1T Never Can
Happen Again" is now on the press
though the book is not yet published
We can only guess at the size OF the So
called modern ''printings." bat. whatever
they may he, The record is encouraging