davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
TENT CAMPAIGN RALLY.
Vel Kno5cn Speakers to Take Part
IN Carnegie Hall Meeting.

The principal speaker at the opening rally Of
the Evangelistic Committee Of New York city in
Carnegie Hall next Friday evening Will be the
Rev. DR.. John Stuart Holden. previously an
nounced. It is hoped that the Rev George A
Johnston Ross OF Cambridge, England, will be
present and speak If his engagement the same
evening er the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
where he lectures under the auspices Of the Bible
Teachers Training School. viii permit.
DR.. Ross IS well known in this country. having
frequently lectured AT the Winona and Northheld
conferences and having preached in the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Of this city. Dr
Ross is q graduate OF Cambridge University. and
because Of his high intellectual qualifications has
been called TO St Columba's Church. whore the
major part Of the congregation are university men
The programme for Friday evening promises TO
be Of f high character. Several hundred singers
have been holding rehearsaIs in various churches
in Manhattan and The Bronx. under the leader
ship Of NIr Wayne.
No definite announcement yet he made as
20 location Of tents or engagement Of evangelists
# is the policy Of the committee never 10 COM
nit itself definitely until the money needed is
paid pledged The sum OF s26 600 was spent
the work last season. The budget for the
campaign Of 1909 adopted by the committee
The committee viii begin work generally through
out the city about the middle Of June. and hopes
TO be able to continue II well into September.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
.Nese'S Of the Markets

dozen, sweet rnandarins 20 cents. special old Mis-
sion oranges So cents sweet Redland navels ten
for 25 cents, and ordinary oranges 20 cents 10 81 a
dozen. Kumquats 25 cents basket and Flor
ida strawberries 65 cents to 81 basket Malaga
grapes are 30 cents pound. hothouse grapes 81 %
pound South African plums 81 a dozen. pears 81
dozen and nectarines s. a dozen Antou pears
s. dozen, SpitzenbeTg apples 70 cents and
Newton pippins also 75 cents. The first Of the
winter Nelly pears are IS cents a dozen.
EGGS AND MEATS
Butter, remains at 81 cents pound for fresh and
3S cents for sweet; eggs are 25 cents a dozen.
Lamb is being quoted at Il cents q pound
wholesale. Hind saddles Of lamb are IS 20
20 cents pound chucks u cents, racks 26 cents
fore saddle 16 cents and legs IS cents a pound
Saddles OF veal are 16 cents, shoulders Il cents,
legs IS cents and loins Il cents a pound Porter
house steak is 3S cents q pound sirloin 2s cents
and prime rib roast p cents pound.
POULTRY
Turkeys are 30 cents pound. capons the same
price, fowl is cents. roasting chickens q and 25
cents. broiIers % cents and ducks q SQUAD
80 cents each and guinea hens 81 each
Geese are % cents pound. Rabbits S5 cents a
pair.
Roe shad at 81 50 apiece and buck shad at 20 cents
each still the best sellers in fish. Shad is
90 cents a pair. cod and haddock 10 cents pound
founders cents. halbut and bass IS cents
Spanish mackereI Is cents. California salmon the
same price, sheepshead is cents. smets % cents
and red snapper Is cents pound Fresh herrings
are three pounds for % cents whitehsh are 30
ceQs, yellow pike 30 cents, yellow perch Is cents
carp 10 cents and eels Is cents pound Lobsters
continue at 50 cents pound Some idea the
hundred barrels OF Holsters. each containing
10 $50 pounds. used in this city every day
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
FRENCH PLAY AT BARNARD.

Ths French societies Of Barnard and Columbia
presented their annual French play in Brinkerhoff
Theatre last night Particular interest attaches
this event because il is the only occasion which
students Of the two colleges unite in college
prises. The most august student council Of Bar
nard gave the French Society permission 10 act
in public the stage with Columbia men. prvi-
lege denied 10 ali other college organizations.
The lanrels were divided at this play, which was
%Ls Point os Mire," amusing little farce, in
which two match making mothers try 10 marry
or their respective daughters to a young million
sire. The young lion" is OF a vaclating turn of
mind. however, and cannot choose between Berthe,
who Is blonde and LIucie. who IS brunette. But
after many amusing encounters, when the fond
rnan1,1ss almost come TO blows LIcie takes mat
into her hands and refuses to marry
Maurice-the young nonare-because, forsOoth
she likes Jules better The piay was well acted
especially the parts Of N. Duplan, taken by Mr..
OhnEer. who also coached the play, and those Of
The two mothers, by Miss Deboney and Miss Holt
The part Of I5lcie taken by Miss Cochran, who
fs q famous Barnard star.
As Cor the French, IL better than is usually
heard in such performances, and even Professor
Cohen Of Columbia, who IS stern critic was
heard 70 say that IL was remarkably good" For
those 0f there were any) who could not follow
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

The National Bible Institute, OF NO. LOO blLll
avenue, announces that there will be heId unoer
It's auspices series of weekend Bible CONFER
ences the coming summer at Brlarclln Manor
N Y These conferences, from year TO year. De-
ginning early in June and continuing throughout
the summer. Will afford opportunity for the near
ing Of the leading Bible teachers and Christian
workers Of America and Great Britain One of the
most prominent features of the conferences VIII
be the discussion of the most effective methods Tor
aggressive evangelism. the National Blole 4nsu-
t11te's continuous and vigorous evangelistlc cam
paigns in New York City affording basis for Ih7
most inteigent discussion of the problem of reach
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
REFUSE AND RED INK
Mrs. Cooley Tells CIuba0omen Hoe
tn EDoid Some Undesirable Foods.

T,--..5 90 talking about the tariff or the yellow
-eril the Current Events Club. recently organizeo
by Mrs Sarah Dickinson Lewis. took up the more
--.ss,nz r-oblerr OF Food Adulteraton Up 10
Ds-e s4 the Weldorf-Astoria yesterday morning.
Mrs winrifred Harper Cooley was the speaker
and the club listened 10 some narrowing oe'ails
soout oatsup swept up from the floor OF res
.sursnts red ink served st table q h6te dinners
under the name Of wine. and dyed foods when
some hotel proprietors are storing up 10 serve 10
their patrons before the law forbidding their sale
goes into effect.
Most nauseatinE circumstances attend the man
lS;fsctlre OF catsup and condiments In many OF 'he
American factories" said Mrs Cooley, and me
-z 7-e,- for the consumer TO be that he IS not
absorbing the refuse taken from the floors OF To-
rnato and apple factories and preserved with oen-
t-oate Of soda buy only those BRANDS Whlcl oo
mot contain any chemical whatever
, To avoid the red ink IS not so dmple' Il al
ipez-s. il one IS in moderate circumstances anu
lpatronizes cheap table dhotes.
: sslou see said Mrs. Cooley, st is this way; A
law con7pels wine manufacturers 10 place on hoss
fheads and casks label stating the lnefeoieH.s III III
lthe contents. The cheap restaurateur. who buys
l,-ire - x cents a gallon knows what ne IS get
f.tns hui his patrons, 20 whom he serves II IN
k-1,szes or unlateIled bottles, do not know. Such
Lcheap wine Is made Of inferior ralslns soaked IN
water until they fer1nent and st is preserved with
kErspe spirits Naturally. II Is not oeslTaoie ~ '
kt into our systems"
! Ire scr1ptural injunction Look not upon the
win. when II IS red seems 70 be very good one
.oY pstrons Of the table dh6te and they would also
ldo well. evidently not TO look upon peas ana pesS
when they green
+Tre law on imported canned goods. such as
sreas and beans colored green with aniine dye is
no take effect IN a few months, Mrs Cooley eaio
l.rd in the mean time drummeTs are trying TO per
xusd. hotel propretors 20 buy great quantities OF
lr1ch imported goods arguing that. although they
irsunot buy them after the law takes effect they
ttzr Etill serve them 10 their guests
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
GUESSING ON NEW SUBWAY BIN

Speculation was rife yesterday as to what poz,.-
fu financial interests were behind the offer OF m.
Bradley, Gafrney. Steers Company to build a sub
way under Lexington avenue from The Bronx "A
Brooklyn Bridge No member Of the company wa.
willing TO tell who its principals WERE but IL va.
emphatcaIly stated that the required S5o00O9
would be forthcoming.
One report was that the Interborough interests
were behind the application. Those who favored
this view argued that the Interborough peouls
wanted to make sure Of getting the Lexington ave.
route. and 50 had put IN second bid IN addt-
ton TO the plan recently announced by Presidsnr
Theodore p shonts. Mr.. shonts IS IN tbs South
and there was nothing official az the InterborouEh
Offices
The general belief that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company or the New York. New Haven
& Hartford Railroad Company, or both. vers back
ing the project There is close working agree
ment between these two great railroad systems
and President MelleD- OF the New York, New
Haven 4 Hartford has often said that his road
needed badly its own subway 10 carry its suburban
passengers into the downtown districts oS the city
william R WILCOX. chairman OF the Public Ser
vics Commission. said that the application had
yet been presented to the commission and refused
discuss It
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
TEXAS WOMEN ORGANIZE
New Society of Scutherners Said To Be Split
from Dixie Club.

The Dixie Cl1h claims TO have quite escaped the
endemic q dscord sweeping through the
ferninine club world but il-natured people see in
the organization Of Texas Club an evidence OF a
little r<t within the lutte. The daughters OF Texas
who formerly foregs4hered with the Dixie Cluo'
and. .n fact. started it have now found tnat they
sre so numerous that they need q club OF their
oEn. So they have organized Texas Club IN
New York which viii make the Waldorf-Astorta
SITS Yesdouar1erg and endea-or keep alive the
traditions Of the Lone Star State.
The idea enanated from Mrs ". Martin Watson.
erd she has been elected president The other
orhceTs are Mrs Charles A Norris and Mrs. OTlan-
do r Won Bonnevitz, vice presidents; Mrs Hun
ser Wilson. recording secretary; Mrs. S A Foot,
corresponding secretary; Mrs Frank Gallagher,
treasurer and Mrs. Marguerite c. Gates historian.
Araoug other members Mrs. Anna B. Stewart,
Mrs ]. Q. Hanbury. Mrs George Rambaud, Miss
laura Sheeks, Mrs Charles Bencini, Mrs. Henry
rAdd. Mrs. Rosalind Wilson, Miss Cieone Bensini
Mrs Roland Packer and Miss Rosine House
Among the associate members Judge ". Mar
tin Watson, d.. Thomas McRae- DR.. ". :. Cooke,
John Wilson and Hal Marchbank.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

ing with the Gospel the great masses OF people
outside the churches
RrisrcuH Manor, which Is one Of the most beau
tiful and attractive Of Americas country places
was founded by Walter W. Law. who has been
identified with large business interests. BriaTcln
Manor offers remarkably attractive features for
the coming Bible conferences and II Is expected
that Il will become one OF the most important
religious centres in the world. There is a beauu-
ful church building Briarcliff, in whose MEM
bership nearly ell the Protestant denominations
are represented The church auditorium will be
the centre of the meetings and conferences Among
the special Bible conferences announced by the Ma
tional Bible Institute for the coming summer Will
be those for young people. adult Bible classes.
general Bible study and aggressive lay evangelism.
Attractive accommodations already available
for several hundred visitors
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

ensuing wear will be elected Dr. Burren Will lect-
rre on ."The Book of Isaiah" in the main audito-
rum of the church next Wednesday night
Services of unusual interest will be held at the
METROPOLITAN Temple tomorrow. At the morning
service the pastor the Rev. John Wesley Hill, VIII
speak on "TThe Unknown Martyrs of New YORK
In the evening a civic reform mass meeting viii De
held Police Commissioner Bingham will speak on
.r1-ba Relation Of the Citizen Reform. Dr.
H;Irs subject will be THE Pulpit and Reform
In the First BAPTIST Church tomorrow the Rev
/ NJ Haldenlan. pastor. will preach IN the morIns %
on the suject ITO Whom Shall We Go? or Inc
OnI,, Refuge Of Intellect and Heart In the even
ing his theme will be The Ten Toes or. How Eu-
rome and Asia Are Getting Ready to revive tne
Empire of the Cesars Under an Eleventh Ains'
the New Kaiser-the Coming Antichrist Who Is
He?"
A. St Paurs Chapel, Columbia University at
the service at D tomorrow the preacher wiz
be the Rev. Raymond c. Knox
A. Temple Emanuel DR.. siverman will preach
on The Evolution Of Judaism: ~, Raooinlsrn. tne
Reign Of the Law" to-day. Tomorrow Dr' silver
man will lecture on The Natural Place OF Woman
in the Worlds Progress
rho .,b,ac+ NJ the lesson sermon the Chris
tian Science churches tomorrow will be Matter
and the Golden Text, The things which are seen
temporal
ro-roorrow morning az 11I5 o'clock at the Free
s,,nazoeue the address will be given by John Nit
cbeI of the National Civic Federation and lor-
roerIv president of the United Mine Workers who
will speak on industrial Unrest" this being tno
fifth in the series. PHASES Of Modern Unrest
The womans National Sabbath Alliance VIII
hold public meeting at 1o15 a. m on Monoay'
March u at No 15s Fifth avenue, Room 75- Mrs
W F panieIson will speak on Rest and Unrest
At the West Presbyterian Church the Rev. Dr.
A. H Evans the pastor, will preach tomorrow
ar II a m on "A Worthy Response to Great
Benefit" and at p. he will give the nrst IN
a series Of sermons -Four Views Of Jesus
being What the People Thought Of Jesus
The Rev. Johnston Ross will begin his lectures
for the Bible Teachers Training School next Mon
dav afternoon at o'clock in the Fifth Avenue
foresbvter4an Church, when he will speak upon
Isaiah and the Sense OF God" In the evening at
9 o'clock he will deliver the first lecture OF the
series on How the BiDe Came To Be-
Al N. CoueE1ate Church OF st. Nicholas the Rev.
Charles Park Of the Reformed Church Of Hudson,
~ " will preach tomorrow at both services M
Park will take for his subject al the morning ser
vice at II O'Clock. ''Virility and Religion, and In
the evening at o'clock he will speak on the theme
Every Believer a Priest"
~Christ's Cures and Christian Re-education" viii
be the Rev. Frederick Preston's subject at the
Religion and Health Glass, No Carnegie Hail. st
D m. tomorrow.
Professor Dickenson S. Miller OF Columbia Uni
versty will preach tomorrow evening in the Edge
hill Church at Spuyten Duyvil
At the Broadway Tabernacle Church, the Kew.
It'll o.
morrow morning. his subject being 'The Person
ality Of God"
The Emmanuel Movement put into actual
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

At the Church OF the Messiah O-nltarian) the
Rev. John Haynes Holmes will preach tomorrow
u o'clock the eighth OF his series Of special ser
mons or Evolution" Subject. Evolution and the
Problem Of Revealed Natural Religion" Dr.
Samuel J. Barrows, secretary OF the New York
Prison Commission. will address the Good Citizen
ship Class at the church at 1870 O'Clock Subject.
The Criminal: What Shall We Do with Him?'
social reform rally under the auspices of the
Unitarian Fellowship for Social Justice. will be
held at the church in the evening.
Have We Any Sure knowledge of the Soul and
the Nature of the Spiritual Life?' Will be the sub
ject of the Rev. Julian K Smyth's morning SER
mon in his present course Immortality in the
New Church (SwedenborgIan), 35th street, between
Park and Lexington avenues
At the Church of the Holy Communion to-mor-
Dr. Mottets morning subject will be wit
Messing for the Truth In the afternoon he will
speak on Five Loaves and Two Fishes" and in
the evening on The Character of Influence"
At Aurora Grata Cathedral, Brooklyn. tomorrow
afternoon there will be a musical and lecture on
the life OF Lincoln. with special stereopucon views
The New Thought Church will hold service To-
morrow at II a. m in Belasco's Theatre. DR.
Julia Seton Sears viii speak from the subject
How 10 Heal and spiritualize the Body" In the
evening Mrs. Jean Norton will speak at No Car
negie Hall. Subject, Tho Energy Within Which
Creates"
The Rev. Dr. S. Edward Young Will conduct the
services appropriate to breaking ground for the
new Bedford Presbyterian Church, Nostrand ave
nue. and Dean street, Brooklyn, tomorrow morn
ing the close OF the morning service The cere-
monies will be taken part in by the officers OF the
Bedford Presbyterian Church. The Rev Dr.
John +. Carson of the Central Prcshvterisp
Church. will offer prayer. The entire congrega-
ton Will leave the present church building imme-
dately after DR.. Young's sermon and gather on
the adjacent lct which is the site of the new build
ing, and will there witness the breaking of the
ground.
Mr.. Rooseyelts Attack on Socialism" will be
Alexander Irvine's subject at the Church OF the
Ascension tomorrow evening.
The Rev. Dr. John H. Wiley, pastor of St
Marks Methodist Episcopal Church, FIatbush has
been called to the pestorafe of the Mount Vernon
Place Church, Baltimore. TO succeed the Rev Dr.
Wilbur f. Sheridan. who will go to Kansas City
after the coming conference OF the church. April /
Dr. Wiley was born on the Eastern Shore of Marv-
land, and was formerly member Of the Whining
ton Conference
At the West End Presbyterian Church the Rev
Dr. Edwin <. Hallenbeck viii preach at Il a m.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
VEGETABLES.

VEGETABLES.
Signs Of approaching spring are at
Washington Market this week IN the large ship
rnents ot fruit and the irst Of the Long Island
rhubarb IS also there at 10 cents bunch. Meat is
higher in price and the fish stalls very dull
the winter FISH are getting scarce and the spring
varieties not yet in.
coming boom is announced IN pIantains which.
although Of the banana species, classed among
the vegetables. as they are cooked and served as
such. They are now arriving in much better con-
diton than heretofore. shelled peas have risen to
.he high price of 70 cents quart, string beans
st q cents quart white turnips 10 cents greening
epples 15 cents and picking onions % cents quart
Sweet potatoes Is cents BermUdas also Is cents.
and old potatoes 10 cents quart. Bermuda onions
are Is cents quart and Brussels sprouts 25 cents
quart Beets 10 cents and leeks cents a bunch.
Hothouse mint is 70 cents q bunch. watercress
cents. oyster plant 70 cents. Bermuda parsley
cents chlves 10 cents and celery . cents for three
stalked bunch. Radishes are cents bunch;
California green asparagus IS going down. being SO
cents 10 81 bunch: white asparagus is 6 cents
bunch French chicory is % cents. French
role % cents lettuce 10 cents cabbage IS cents and
red cabbage % cents head. Spinach IS . cents a
half peck Ind okra 10 cents dozen. Cucumbers
ere 70 each. white squash 10 cents green pep
pers 5 cen:s. French cauiihowers 50 cents. Calf
fornis srichokes 10 cents. egg plants 20 and
yellow turnips cents apiece Parsnips .
a dozen. yams 25 cents pound. endive 30 cents
hothouse tomatoes 20 cents. Cuban tomatoes %
cents and mushrooms IS cents a pound. Lima
bears 50 cents pound. peas 90 cents, new car
rots 10 cents. Spanish onions cents pound and
cranberries 90 cents pound.
FRUITS
are IS cents each; grape fruit are 10 10 20 cents
nd Porto mines q Mopzoes n
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

practice in ST. Marks Church Will be ne suA..-s
of the address by the Rev. DR.. L. w Batsen AZ -.
mems meeting OF the West Side Young Nr.c,.
Christian Association tomorrow evening
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church the RAv n.
David g. WyHe will preach and conduct the sa-
vices at II a. M and D. m At IL a N n
Wyie's subject will be The Church a Farn..
and at .. m. The Great Physician and tba Ert,.
Man"
The twentieth annual meeting OF the Ar1s-,..-
Sabbath Union will be held in the chapAl =, e.
Marble Collegiate Reformed Church at m -
morrow.
At the Church OF the Ascension. the Rev p----.
Stickney Grant, rector, the services to-7,o--o
will be as follows: Morning service at Il o'clor,
cal service Gounod's Seven Last Words" z4l1 -
sung. The Rev. Walter E Clifton Smith ~,
preach At p. m Alexander Irvine viii sp.aH :.
Mr. Roosevelt's Attack on Socialism
At the afternoon service to-rnorrov In cn----s
Mission. No. S1 West 57th street. the Rsz Js-,
A OConnor Will preach on the subject STA,+.-
Regulations and Asceticism IN Relation "a e.
Monastc and Conyentual System
The Rev. Herbert Shipman, rector OF the C-,--.A
OF the Heavenly Rest, will preach az the aoa-t,1
Sunday evening service in St Luke's to-r1orr,,-
The Rev George Ashton Oldham. rectoz ,r,,i
preach in the morning.
At the Trinity Church MONDAY sArz-,cs 49,
speaker next week will be the Right Rsv E,-s4-
ertck j. Kinsman. Bishop OF Delaware
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
BROOKLYN BANKERS WIN POINT.

Colonel Edward e Brttton and Quarantine Com.
missioner Frederick H Schroeder, who we're ssn-
fenced TO Sing Sing Prison for approprtatlng funds
Of the Eagle Savings and Loan Company, Brooklyn,
OF which they officers. obtained certificates ot
reasonable doubt yesterday afternoon from Justics
Marean in the Supreme Court Mr. scnroeder got
the bail Of 5000 demanded and was released from
RAYMOND Stree, Jail Colonel Britton had not been
bared out al late hour last night TIE certiA-
cate. were obtained by John P. HILL who will arsus
the appeal for both bankers before the APPellate
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

At Calvary Baptist Church pr. Macarthur VIII
take as his evening theme tomorrow christ ana
Zaccheus," in the eucidaton of which ne VIII nave
the aid OF organ hymnograph. soloists, choir and
congreeetion This new type of sermon and ser
vice is meeting with great favor Last Sunday even
ing a visitor who is official in a Boston church
declared it to be the impressive presentation
of Gospel truth that he had ever experienced. LII
Macarthur will discuss his Current Events Class,
ar 10 80 the question Shall We Support the open
Sa loon on Sunday
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
NOTES OF THE CLUBS.

The Wayside Workers will give an entertainment
on Tuesday afternoon and evening Of March % az
the Nsldorf-Astoria in aid of the Fresh Air Fund
for little children It will consist of three one-act
dranas-''FItry Give" by Frankfort Moore; "A
Fair Encounter by Charles II. Rae. and "A Queens
Messenger" by J. Hartley Manners. Those taking
part are Mrs c. T Sheperd. Mrs. c. Harrison
smith c T Sheperd Mrs r Stevens, Mrs. Fred
eric Sage and Ernest E. Galloway. There Will also
be instrumental music and sale Of fancy and use
ful articles and candy. Among those interested IN
the affair are Miss Nelson. Miss J. A. Sage. Mrs
Charles c. Harrison Mrs. Joseph NJ Hodson, Miss
NJ H Field and others.