davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
FULL PEWs DON'T PAY
Summer Congregations Enjoy
Everything but 0ffertory.
MO PAPER MONEY IN PLATES
Regular Parishioners Gladly Bear
Expense, Though Absent
from Town.

S.ve 81 one case the specia; summer ser
vices arranged by prominent New York
churches came 70 al end yesterday Ex-
oe-ience in the matter Of attendance has
broken records
Z has been proved-so those in charge Of
such services ssv-that people in summer
will attend in large numbers services that
gre not poorer in quality and music than
the rest Of the year and where preachers
s-e provided whose names are guarantee
that they have something to say.
The season this year had three special
services. These were al the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian. st Bartholonew's Episcopal
snd the Marble Collegiate Reformed It
happened that there came into the situa-
tton-nobody expecting it-a fourth service
The unexpected one was at Grace Episcopal
Church. whore a young professor of Eng
Iish a. Trinity College. concluding series
Of six sermons yesterday. attracted sufh-
Gent notice II place him and his service
vel ID in the big class
4 worker in one church that has for sew
f-s1 summers maintained services 70 which
crowds from everywhere flock spoke yester-
CAV Of the financial side of these services
He spoke. he said. IN no spirit Of fault
snairg. but because he thought that New
York men and women who make them pos
sfhle ought TO have due credit
The chief supporters OF the church 10
which I belong are IN Europe and down IN
Maine VERY few Of them are here They
are exceedingly gratifed when I report as
IS -1v wont. that the church is filed on
these summer Sundays.
The success this summer has been
greater than ever. and these supporters are
nov asking why other churches may not
r,e opened for special services next sum
-7er But let me tell you something.
These famous preachers receive so TO
s-sn 2 sermon. They ought TO receive that
s,1-, o. more The choirs are engaged for
re regular season and have to be paid
another 500. Then there are expenses out
.ot the ordina-v for help. I suppose hardly
q service costs less than $50
GO 10 rhe loot of the main aisles when
-re men zho take the orertory have ar
lived there and see six plates with not q
fi1 OF pape- money II one Of them, And
tbr- -er they have gone down the rows Of
led pewst
.-zncv such 2 sight when the regular
ronsrega-ion Is a. home, Il Il we're posi-
HE - such time half the Fifth avenue
.hl s would be compelled 10 close. I
ha,s , right TO say that strangers ought
70 n4J n bills and not niCkels and dimes
Nob sdy asks Il. No appeal is made
Al an doing is 10 point out who pays
~ cost Special summer services are fine
snG il IS gratifying that they are so well
s.snded But the costs are paid BY wealthy
-lez York Christian men and women. and
20 them due honor should be given They
are glad 10 pay them. Let Us honor them
because they are glad and because trey
IN
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
COLLECTieN AND OFFERING
Stories by DR. Wharton Explain
Both 10 Big Congregation.

A. the Ne--oooliran Church n Seventh
xvenue near I4th street. yesterday morn
large congregation heard the Rev
-r = NJ Wharton Of Baltimore, preach
r~ The Prorhecv Of jeremiah DR..
Wharton has been preaching in New YORK
during ire last ten DAYS II the Tent
Eva-Eel II -2=th street. between Anster-
6a11 and Columbus avenues
d. Wharton enlivened his sermon with
2 sorE and anecdotes. the first Of which
- told = the outset. as ne thought Il
-erarka ole thing that z Methodist min
s--er should have asked ore of the Baptist
-zi-h % which Or. Wharton belongs. 70
-epIsce him which reminded him Of the
F-o-~ Of the New York boy who had swaI-
lowed quarter The child was crying,
ever BODY in the house was shouting and
INNING until Al last a doctor arrived, who
vas 70 relieve the child from its troubles.
But n vain the doctor tried 70 make the
child give up The coin. so At last ne told
tae mother Of his inability 20 help, but
advised her 70 call in z Methodist min
ts-e-. for that was the most able person
II New York 10 get a quarter out Of people
Continuing on the subject Of collections
t-e SPEAKER explained the difference be-
tween 4 collection and an offering, which
he Illustrated by the following story: Little
Caarlev had been taken TO church by his
'--othe-. and the preacher having likewise
explained the difference between an offer
iEE and 4 collection. had repeatedly en-
rrzzlzed JflEr offerings and nor collections
EEoll6 be made. and that an Offering was
sIzars rich. plentiful. the collection beng
e Door gift only. Arrived home, the fam
tIv sat down for dinner. and this being
over little Charley asked his mother
whether she would give him z nice, big
slice % roast lamb for Ffdo.
WY said his mother. you certainly
Ehau rot give any roast lamb 10 F1do.
z-l prepare YOU q plate 1oT him which
sne cid by heaping some crusts. bones and
potatoes OF 70 dish and telling Charley
Il bring IT 70 The dog.
Charley went 70 the door and then called
OF haIf crying: ''Fido. Fido. there is
-our dinner hut i is not an Offering; its
crl- collection.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
STABBED TO DEATH IN STREET
Eight Wounds Found on Man Attacked
bv Two Men in East New York.

Michael Vino, employed on the sub"aS -
u,ae stabbed 10 death by two unknown
.r al GIenmore avenue and Sackmah
.4rea, Fast New York. last night htte
I'll cav the men walking along with VINO
-. s,,5denlv turned upon him. she says,
.,,a, sta hbed him He fell TO the
-. and the men ran away when The
ETt En CrKeefe who was called from ~.
49, Hoepiral found that Vino had tish II
Ma o,1,,ds three in his neck and 1Ve IN
S LacL In a pocket he found a iohs
lL,,tes covered With blood Detectives TOT. ,l
- e,,rzalI IN Brooklyn are WorklhS or
m tI'e - Tbev think that VINO was stabbed
5r . row over cards
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
PULPIT REFUTES PEssIMISTS
Pursuit Of Wealth, Says Preacher, Not
Necessarily a Sign Of Wickedness.

Taking issue with pesslrlists who see the
churches continually losing prestige and
re world generally going 10 TIE dogs, the
Rev Dr. J. Frederick Berg Of the Ne"
Brunswick Theological Seminary. preach
rg a. he Thirtv-fourth Street Reformed
Church, yesterday. sought 20 show by com
parisous with byRone days that most salts
tsclorE progress in reality is being made
now
TIE preacher said that If no monumental
work Of literature or art has been pro-
o-ced n this generation. Yet the people
Vere berfe~ clothed and fed and cared for
than in rae davs OF Calico and Michael
angelo
The pursuit of wealth. in the opinion Of
he preacher. was not necessarily an indica-
ton q depra vitv He argued that II showed
seeking after higher things, which might
aef 5e without its uses n a religious way
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
GALLAGHER WAS PLEASED
Prayer Answered." He Says,
When Told Mayor Left Hospital.

My prayer has beer answered." eX-
claimed James Gallag CHER when told last
evening by Warden Sullivan of the county
jail at Jersey City that Mayor Gaynor had
recovered to that degree that he had been
transferred from the hospital to his home.
4 have prayed every night and day
that he would recover and be spared to his
family said Gallagher. who was reading
his prayer book when the warden went 10
his cell.
Gallagher appeared to be pleased and
said that the transfer removed any doubt
as 10 the Mayors convaIesCenCe.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

ter of fact he added. the Mayor weighs
more now than when he entered the hos
pital, and though he experiences some
difficulty still in swallowing, on account
of the stiffness in the muscles of his
throat, there has been a decided i'm
provement in the last few days.
Among those at the station, attracted
by the fact that Chamberlain Hyde's au-
tomobile had been standing there for
over an hour. was Mel Smith, with his
dog. It will be remembered that as soon
as he began to talk at all Mayor Gaynor
inquired about a dog that had been in
jured In St James the Saturday night be
fore he was TO sail. That was the dog,
and the Mayor expressed some concern
lest it would not get anything like the at
tention which was being showered on the
Mayor at the hospital When he was
crossing the platform yesterday he no.
ticed the dog and smiled
Old Friends at the Station.
Others there to meet him were Sam
Gould. of the st. James Hotel. neigh
Dor of the Mayor who was the first TO
send flowers to the hospital the day after
the Mayor was sent there: Michael z
Moore. of the Missequogue Hotel; Tom
Barber, a deputy sheriff of Suffolk
County. and Rudolph Weisse, all old
friends Of the Mayor They said later
that so far as they could see his face.
which was partly covered by the ban
cages. he was very pale. They added
however, that he was smiling and ap-
peared happy and pleased to be home.
In the course of the afternoon the
Mayor tired of the seat on the front
porch and he walked down and around
the yard. He was accompanied on ms
tour of inspection by Luke Clark and
Lieutenant McKettrick. of the New york
City police Lieutenant MCkettrick is
the only police officer on the premises.
He is a native of st. James and knows
everybody there He was on board the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse at the time
Gallagher made his murderous attack
on the Mayor and has remained at
the hospital in Hoboken ever since. It
is expected that some of the Headquar-
ters men will be sent down to-day to re-
lieve him.
While no danger to the Mayor is looked
for, the physicians wish TO keep every
body away from the yard. where he seems
disposed to exercise as they do not wish
him to indulge in converse ton.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The blouse that is cut In one with ths
sleeves continues 10 be favorits Of fash
ION, but the demand is for a snug NJ uncer
the arms which is given By this nlodei-
It is very simple. also very easy 70 make
II can De made either with or without a
lining and with three-quarJer IT with lons
sleeves. and It is consequently adapted 70
great many different uses. The neck can
be finished with a frilI as illustrated or
can be cut out 70 form shallow square
or '. All materials that are used for
gowns and waists are appropriate Mar
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

Heretofore about sixty had been the usual
number taken. but not one could be turned
back, even eight little cash boys. who
begged 10 go. vere counted in and packed
in by the inspector On reaching the pleas
ure resort Mr. Wendell. the proprietor. pro-
ceeded TO hive them up, each child receiv-
ing three tickets. which entitled the holder
TO the different attractions Of the place.
and the merry -go-rounds soon resounded
with laughter and song. zee cream was
served. and after an afternoon Of frOlic
all were safely returned 70 their homes
The trip ended with three cheers for the
Sunshine Day."
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
ROCKEFELLER NOT TO TALK
HIS Wife, 1t Is Said, Objects to
Publication of His Remarks.
rBy Teleeraph 70 The T-,n,,re1

tSS Telegraph TO The Tribune
cleveland, Aug. 2S.-John D. Rookie
feiier dlo not speak before his Bible
class to-day, nor has he done so for sew
eral weeks It is said that Mrs. Rookie
felier has objected to his talking for
publication.
Ihat Mr. Rockefeller is willing to
lease his property. at Euclid avenue and
East ioth street, became known to-day
This piece of land. with the house that
stands on 1t. has always been looked
upon as the Rockefeller homestead and
the report that it could be rented caused
much surprise.
c E. Ferrell. real estate agent. says
that While Mr.. Rockefeller would not
even consider the sale of the property. he
would rent IL with the provision that no
changes be made in the house or
grounds.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
THREE THROWN FROM AUTO
Forewheels Plunge Into Cut, but
AL Escape Injury.

An automobile containing AIr- and Mrs.
c NJ Mcneil, guests at the Hotel Plaza,
ran into an excavation on the Grand Con-
course and 1S1st street last night. Both
were thrown 10 the roadway, but except
for a few scratches on their hands were
not injured.
H \. Paddock. the chauffeur, was also
thrown from the machine and escaped serl-
Gus injury.
The excavation in which the Mcneil
automobile came 10 grief Is eight feet deep,
fifteen feet long and three feet wide. Con-
tractors made il in order TO install con-
nection with the water main. II is guarded
al night by only two red lights. The chauf-
felIr. seeing the first light turned into the
middle of the road. and then turned back
70 the right side. The front wheels ran into
the excavation and dropped down until the
chassis struck the road.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
$1,000 WORKERS IN PARADE
Federated Union Plans to Have
Striking Cloakmakers in Line.

The Labor Day committee of the Central
Fedora ted Union, which has been work
on the programme for the Labor Day pa
rade which takes place d week from to-day
reported yesterday that its programme is
prepared, and that there will be sixty-five
thousand persons in line. This will include
the striking cloaknakers and several unions
which were not in line last year. The line
of march will be down Fifth avenue from
59th street to Washington Square, where
the parade will disband.
The parade will be in nine divisions. each
with a division marshal The grand mar
shall will be Edward Hannah of the Blue
stone Cutters Union. and his aids will be
James H. Hatch. of the Upholsterers
Union, and Thomas J. Curtis of the Rock
DriIlers' Union.
President Joseph Healey and the dele
gates OF the Central Federated Union will
be at the head of the line and the divi-
sions
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
BOYS HELD FOR FLAT THEFT
One Has Long Record IN This Line
According TO Police.

aohn Marine. q sixteen year-oid boy was
eE1ested on Saturday night, charged "1th
Fooolag fat with another boy Of ms own
sse Ene police sag he had just been dls-
N-arzed from the Catholic Protectory after
ohhnsHent there since 1907, when ne Win
-"ar other bows robbed thirty-two fats
Asrino and MS companion, william
a4cas We're h=ld IN &, 80 bail each for &C
.-'h 6y the grand jury when arralgned De
-e Magistrate Murphy, in the Harlem
N-F'. T=srerday
-hey were accused CT robbing ne hst o'
--S Denhoeky- al No Il East hs'H
Get II s,lverware and jewelry valued
esbo
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
PRIZE DOG PARTY FROM EUROPE
Eighteen Aliens, Headed b. Great

party OF eighteen prize dogs, all aliens
Who are bent on making this country their
home came IN yesterday from Liverpool
or the White Star liner Baltic. They were
headed by Great Dane called Octar WHO
was picked up On the Continent for 500
and IS said by his new owner r. \. G
Smith. to be worth 5000
Oc1ar weighs 80 pounds. He is two years
did and has won several prizes abroad He
won the prize al the dog show held on
hoard the Baltic on Friday. II. B Palmer.
the ships purser. acted as Judge. He
awarded the prize. which was three
mound porterhouse steak. to Octar-
Among the prominent animals in the dog
marty were seven pointers and one re
i,;at:a- which are on their way TO Arkville.
\ =. the summer home Of George Gould.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

The amount Of trouble to which people
afflicted with a tendency TO economy will
go to save something not worth saving
is astonishing One New York woman
uses her scantv leisure to crochet bags
for the family bath sponges when they get
so old that they fall in pieces The bag
makes it possible TO use the sponge some
time longer. The knitting and the time
used are worth more than a new sponge
would cost. and the notion of using d
sponge so old that IL has fallen to pieces
is rather disgusting. but what matter? a?
The woman has saved something. and she
is happy.
Cleaning parasol is a comparatively
simple thing if it is made of washable
material. The parasol should be opened
and scrubbed with a small brush dipped in
A suds of warm water and laundry soap.
It should then be rinsed in several clear
waters with a little blue in the last for
A white paraso1 To the suds a little am
nlonia may be added.
'Neighbors are Cupids foes" said
cynical old bachelor on A club veranda.
land for Heavens sake deliver me from
the merciIess eyes OF my neighbor's wife
to do when I consider that any girl might
possibly grow to resemble these women in
some particular. I will stay single rather
than dare it. and, besides. / wouldn't be
brave enough to call on any fair maid
within sight Of their liquid orhs or within
reach of their tongues
The bachelor then went on TO tell of an
experience he had had in his younger days
with tbasa same reigbbors Tho civil ,ba,.
martyrized was a lifelong friend of his
and the Clun Colony was young. She
golfed ardently and came from distance.
driving a neat little rig. and often would
pick him upon his way from the train If
he were walking. and sometimes gave him
a lift TO her part of the country If he was
driving in her vicinity. In return he would
treat her and her golfing partners to tea
on the club porch The matronS after
watching through one summer. began TO
ponder. and finally from wondering II
they we're engaged. soon announced the
as d fact. At first the man
and girl determined TO treat the affair as
a joke, but when denials had to be made
To announcements in print. they came 10
the conclusion that their friendship must
end.
since then" remarked the bachelor. as
he concluded his tale they seem ~ have
got the habit of announcing engagements |
The fact that many OF the hats that come
to this country from Paris are trimmed
with enormous quantities of aigrettes and
other kinds of feathers may give the i'm
preston that the French have never per
ceived that this fashion is rather hard on
he birds There is. however. a league in
France which makes periodic appeals to the |
women of the country TO discard the plumed |
ornaments on these hats though its efforts |
nave met with little success. II Is related /
hat we'll known Frenchman who IS
An enthusiastic champion of the birds /
when asked II he hoped for good results
rom his campaign this year. exclaimed III !
bitter tone Good results Look over
yonder" He pointed as he spoke TO
woman few wards on whose hat was
mothered with plumage and Who hap
lened 10 be his wife.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
Money Received.

The following sums Of money nave oeeL
received for the emergency needs report
in the column: A Friend. of Buck HIS
Falls Penn. SIS; NJ. B.. OF Manhattan 81
NJ B. e. s.; 2. 3. J., OF Fishers Islalio'
g. and Mrs. Salmon, Of BROOKLYN 81 II
L. R. of The Bronx. 81 as special cheer loi
some one with lung trouble; Bessie Fink
Of Brooklyn. 81. for outing fund Mrs. ). Z
Hammer. 10 cents. for postage anu MISS
4 c Ward. of New Jersey. %
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
Cash Girls Outing.

Mrs z H. Jerome, president OF the E-'
Ready branch, who had charge or the an
nual outing for cash girls on August ~
reports as follows: Like a swarm OF Oe00
came seventy-nine happy. restless criidI ei
around me as we waited the arrival OF tIe
speciai car that was to take US 10 I oi
George. where all arrangements had neeA
previously made 70 give a day Of genuine
sunshine to these little breadw1nnerS-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
Il PAS Or

Mrs. A. sterIin- Of New Milford. Conn-s
never forgets the needs cf the poor cnll-
dren who are sent out on country OUTINGS
and has contributed some excellent gar
u7ents for their use 4 woman sulI-
gloves shoes. etc have come from MIS-
Dillon. quilt pieces from Mrs Losee' PCT
ure puzzles from Jackson. y n {. ana DoN
of clothing. shoes. hats. etc fron MlI1on'
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

worn It Is made of a beautiful Louis XIII
velvet in violet shade and lined with
flesh pink satin. Flesh pink crepe brocad-
ed with velvet and silver flowers was used
for the gown. and il is trimmed with pas
sementerie and en1broideries of violet silk
Old gold crepe shot with threads of gold
is the material of the second gown. 1t has
a gumpe Of flesh pink tulle and is trimmed
with rich gold gallon.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
a ptNLEss cLoTHEsLINE.

The innovation OF pinless clothesiine -
reported by a technical magazine 30
feet is this line said 20 be tnat tne oioNl -..
NJ The urt,d only tfrb+ans its grasp on the
clothes while tearing IS impossible
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

taken up a course Of pen and ink ana pen
Gil drawing Possibly there may De soiii7
one with drawing materials. paper cray
etc who does not need them and WouId %
glad to know that they were doing so"o-
II so. would be most thankful for tnein-
The address is No. 81 Stuyvesant avenue
Arlington. y ].
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
FLIES IN WET WEATHER.

Everv housewife knows that flies snrer
a house IN greater numbers on vet day
following warm period but some learned
investigators in England have lust o1s-
covered it. II IS supposed that the nles
enter the house 70 seek shelter from the
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
( [ATR1BUhEE
Y2UHSHHHE
lA10GHETYl

Scatter kind words all around;
Perchance when your mission is er,
The seed YOU have dropped by the way sue
Nav bloom on eternity'S shore. .
-Ernn "Aids 70 EndeaVOr
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
GLEANINGS.

At recent smart wedding in England
the gift OF the bridegroom to each of the
bridesmaids was a Louis XVI fan. which
was carried instead of the usual bouquet
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
Request.

Mrs. Helen VI. Jackson formerly OF India
writes: Il have been i'll for year and con
6ned 10 nv room most of the time. As the
long painful hours go slowly BY I have
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
Adamson to Take Rest.

Dr.. Parrish and Mr. Adamson returned
10 New York last night. The doctor said
there was no necessity for his staying at
Deepwells, as the Mayor had stood the
rrip well and would rest well tonight
He and the other surgeons will visit
the Mayor occasionally during the next
few days TO keep an eye on his condi-
tion.
Mr Adamson. who has spent practi-
callv all the time al st. Mary's Hospital
in Hoboken. since the Mayor was shot
will go to-day to Atlantic City for a few
davs of needed rest He said last night
that his chief though still weak and
troubled with a cough ar times, was SO
much better that he had not the least
fear OF the issue Of the case As a mat