davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
Of Interest TO tVomen
SUFFRAGlSTS TO PARADE
News from England Gives Fresh
Enthusiasm to Leaders Here

The great suffrage parade that will move
down Firth avenue to-day was planned AZ
a protest to wake the New York Iegis.
Iature up. Yesterdays news from England
makes II jubilee as well as protest.
Ihere is nothing mean about American
suffragists. and when they heard late ves-
terday afternoon that the suffrage lii baa
passed the second reading in the English
Parliament by a majority of 255 TO So and
that the prospects were good for it's final
passage, with one accord they said: How
perfectly splendid to have that happen lust
the day before our parade"
we knew something was to he done 10
that bill on May g." Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch. head of the Woman's Political
Union, said. I'VE had that up our sleeve"
II happens appropriately that the colors
Of Mrs. Pankhursts Social and Political
Union. white, green and violet. which are
also those Of the Woman's Political Union.
will he carried AT the head OF the nroces-
sion. They will show in the banner Of the
union, which bears the words:
Forward out Of error.
Leave behind the night
Forward through the darkness
Forward into light
Three young and ardent suffragists Miss
Inez Milholand. Miss Alberta Hill and Miss
a. Fullerton, OF Yonkers. will march with
this banner. After It will come the ensigns
Of the Woman Suffrage party and the Col
legiate Equal Suffrage League. the two
organizations cooperating with the union
then the pipers in old-time. costumes play
ing quaint music, and after them the ex-
board Of the union. Mrs Batch.
Mrs. John Winters Brennan. Mrs. John
Rogers jr and Miss Caroline Lexow
Following the committee will be Mrs
Lee French in an eighteenth century cos
tune, riding in a sedan chair borne by two
as brawny men as could he found in these
degenerate times.
The parade will form at 2 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
REMAINS SILENT ON SUFFRAGE
Lady Sybil Smith Accedes to Hus-
bands Suggestion.

Lady Sybfl Smith. accompanied by her
husband, Vivian Smith, arrived here yester-
day from Liverpool on the Cunarder Lusi-
tania After a trip to the Canadian North
west where they expect to inspect and pur-
chase several tracts Of land, the couple will
return TO this city and will be the guests
Of j p Morgan. jr.
Lady Sybil IS an advocate Of suffrage for
women. and it was rumored that she would
walk in the parade in honor OF the cause"
She announced yesterday however. that she
would neither walk nor ride As Lady
Sybil was about to express her views on
suffrage her husband suggested that She
refrain. She refrained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
wnMEN'S CLUBS CONVENE
Federation Hears Importance OF
cbarm-Discusses Mormons.

Most Of the men who were announced 10
.resk at the convention or the Ne" i0
CIV Federation of Women's Clubs at tne
mel Aston yesterday didn't come Ooh-
.-ousr prendergast sent word that ne was
located with Mayor Gaynor William u
N,.Adoo and Hudson Maxim sent no Woru'
-. ta,le6 IN appear. But the two men VINO
- there. Justice Ford. of the supreme
ga Dr William Elliot Griffls. did
80 they could 10 make the convention
lively one" .,,osrea club
women who had come there Win nOo'e
.efor,ns seething in their brains '"at
49,, was the most important 'l'ns III
W. NJ, Ike grace They like charm IN
- -" be said earnestly "Ihey IKE II
=. ~ wives. but II they don't get II IN
- v,,,,s they'll 60 10 other women io'
o--h,s " ,nurnured a massive cluowoman
'''-' 80, ,lsck ewes. lis no place Tor
US" .ho end
f,,s+,oo rord's speech came at the emu
-, ., animated discussion the women n"O
- Nforr,onjsm. apropos Of the Brigham
vo,rv nicttre or the silver service 'Ae
s.ats ~ 1-tah is giving the battleship O'"i'.
lie looked bashfuHy out over the sea oi
feminine faces and said how emnarraSSeu
ne felt.
Though ought not TO be embarrassed
~ women" he observed. II useu 10
-ber, During the last fifteen years nave
,,~sa constantly with from three 70 SIX
women
40 didn't make any explanation or TINS
,.,tarent. but observed the sensation IL
o.rsed with an expression of mild sur
49, o,5 then as one not understanding
=. ,arar,es Of women's clubs. passed on
-. his sneech. which was about rents and
,sxaton
Ie arproved he said. Of much that
1,.,r,- George taught but he couldn't be-
vsre as George did. that the single tax
,-orl5 do everything plough the land and
Liz the COW and do the family Washing.
- en- reused Mrs John Sherwin Crosby
49, was on the platform. that she jumped
70 her feet -,
.t7ar~v George did not believe that the
slrrle tax would milk the COW and do the
family Washing
Then Justice For0 dpoloSl1tN anu '''NN-'
go Mrs crosby apologized and bowed and
"a convention flowed serenely on II was
eiverv serene convention.
-~tsrs was some difference over the resolu-
,,,r condemning the Brigham Young picture
on the silver service, Mrs. PrlsciIa j.
racks,aT maintaining that Utah wouidn
Interfere with New York, and New orK
ogert1,t to interfere with Utah, while Mrs.
rank N. Cronise argued that the thlhs
a. an insult 20 an womanhood.
- ,,o-Idu put up with one-slxth OF MI
Cro,i.e She said ia think i an insult
~ I we're expected 20 share MI. CroIise
,ri.5 Eve or six other women. viewed n
This light that service Is an Insult 10 d"
,.o--an The resolution passed.
Then Mrs Belle DE Rivera. the former
---as dent made report on the tederaIioI
rjoteI for Working Girls, which IS huea
ard las a waiting list. she SAID. MIS-. u.
Sfargss Taylor. president Of The Breton
Hall Social club. has given the note a
,ta~o and Mrs Rufus y. Cowing is gong
10 give fifteen OF the girls who i've there
3 two weeks outing il the country TINS
Tfis is the first convention over which
Nrs William Grant Brown the 'Feds
new head has presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

Tomorrow afternoon, May 10 at
O'Clock, Professor William Adams Brown
chairman Of the home missions committee
OF the Presbytery OF New York. VIII lay
the cornerstone OF the now Presbyterian
Church OF the Holy Trinity Gtalan), NJ
153d street and Morris avenue In The
Bronx. This occasion is OF striking and
encouraging Importance not only to the
great Italian community there Of 1000. but
10 the Presbytery OF New York. since this
is the first thoroughly modern building re-
Gently erected In the Prestytery for DIS
tinctive work in a great immigrant COM
munity. The Rev. ID. J. Mcmillan. the Rev
Norman Thomas. the Rev. William Z.
Shriver. secretary Of the home missions
committee. and several representative
italian pastors will also make addresses.
An Italian band will furnish the music. The
Rev. c. J. D'Anchse is the pastor Of this
highly promising Presbyterian church. with
a membership Of more than 100. The Lin
coin Civic Club. an organization Of more
than thirty Italian young men, will lend
the patriotic note
This building is one Of the first fruits
Of the Kennedy Request to the Church Ex-
appropriated $4,000 for the purchase Of
lots and $4,000 for the erection Of the
first part of the building. 1t was designed
by the department Of immigration Of the
Board Of Home Missions, OF which Mr..
Shriver is superintendent. Ludlow & Pea
body. WHO also built the successful st.
Nicholas Avenue and Northminster
churches, are the architects.
The church building proper is being built
first with temporary kitchen az the rear.
Ir the basement folding doors provide two
additional rooms for clubs and classes.
When the neghborhood house Is complet
ed these partitions may be removed, and
the gymnasium enlarged r. desired The
space under the open passage is also used
temporarily for the mems dressing room
and baths This part OF the building will
cost. including pews and furnishings. s3O,
oOo. Every building for church purposes
must. Of course. be studied out in relation
to local needs and circumstances. This
type Of building. however would appear
essential for any thorougheoing ministry
10 city immigrant community. The
approach 10 the immigrant population often
overlooks the fact that the immigrants
have been accustomed TO worshipping in
ample and often beautiful churches abroad
The entire building will he erected at an
approximate cost Of 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Olic,al Record and Forecast. Washington
Msy .-The international weather map OF ff'-
CAS- showed Cd storm ~ moderate intensity Over
rHs S,enlinavian peninsula and another OIL con
sf.rare intensity over the northern ROCKY
M0intaIu region Of the United states 1he forlne'
stlIm IS moving northeastward toward the Arc".
ocean and the latter b. moving slowly eastward
along the Canadian border and Is causing gen
era rains ard strong winds IH the Pacific states
Aetaca and Idaho.
The weather was fair during the last twenty
fo1l hours ln au districts from the Rocky Noun
talns eastward 90 the Atlantic Coast. WIN ue
exception ~ local rains ia Western hhisas;
Gcntra. Oklahoma and ar widely scattered
points OBJ the south Atlantic states The tetd"n,y
Lac been toward higher temperature 10 all ais
fri.tf except the Pacific states. where Wu'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
WOMAN LAWYER MARRIED
Active Suffrage Worker WEEDS Mil
YANKEE Man at City Hall.

Miss CRYSTAL Eastman. president Of the
Women LAWYERS Liability League ana
Prominent in suffrage work in this city,
was married iu the City Hall yesterday
afternoon 10 Wallace James Benedict. an
Insurance man II No 235 Leyon street. Mil
vaukee. The ceremony was performed by
Alderman Smith.
Mrs Benedict who has lived at No. Us
Nave~IeE Place iu this city, has gained
considerable prominence through her work
81 the INVESTIGATION Of child labor cOndl-
lions in this state and advocacy Of legis-
lation 10 improve them She is twenty
Yine years old and her husband IS thirty
one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

colder weather prevailed today inusually high
temperatures were recorded IN the ROCKY MotIi
tain and plateau regions. the temperature tIliS
afternoon being above 90 degrees IN extreme
Northern Montana. $780,,
The weather will continue fair SATURDAY anu
probably SUNDAY I'm practically an districts Houi
the Mississippi VALLEY 20 the Atlantic coast. an"
I'm the Southwest. showers are prohahle' INV
ever. IN the Florida peninsula Tn th" weston
plateau and ROCKY Mountain regions the weatn'I
viii bc unsettled. with local rains. lurtHei
though gradual rise IN temperature is indicate
for the plains states and the Mississippi valley
saturday and for the Ohio Valley and the lhh'
region saturday and sunday. change 10 con
.i6erany colder weather will overspread IN"
plateau and Rocky Mountain regions HatuIidy
and Saturday night and the northern plains
states sunday. Moderate temperatures VIII con
ti0ue IN the Atlantic and Gulf states during the
next forty-eisht hours. ,
The winds along the New England & ast VIII
he light 20 moderate west. middle Atlantic
coast Sight variable. south Atlantic Coast. moo
cate mort east and east: east Gulf Coast moo
moderate east and southeast. lower lakes. lghi
-1riable. UPPER lakes, moderate south on Mrm
gan and Huron and brisk south and southwest
on Superior. Co. ,--
resf and fair wealth r. to the Grand Banks.
For,cast for Special IocsIties.-For New
t.rgiend and Eastern New York fair today
and SUNDAY. moderate temperature. light TO
roode.ate west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

Sunday afternoon. at 3 o'clock Pas
tor Russell is TO speak in the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music. His topic. The Res
direction Hope" will be- most appropri-
ate, following. as il does the many
Easter services and meditatons on the
resurrection OF eighteen centuries ago.
IL is stated by many that the great
confusion OF thought on this fundamen-
tai doctrine is caused by a misunder-
standing OF the present whereabouts and
condition of the dead, including our own
beloved.
Pastor Russell in this discourse will
he expected To prove from what and
To what the dead. from Adam To the
presant generation. will be resurrected-
both the just and the unjust"
The extensive European tour just COM
pleted by Pastor Russell will no doubt
Increase the interest Of the public in this
meeting \ cordial invitation has been
extended 10 all. Seats VIII be free and
no collection Will be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
Summer Fish Coming In.

The summer fish are gradually making
their appearance. Butterfish and porgies
are displayed this week at the Washing
ton Market fish stalls. and are both 20
cents a pound Roe shad are UP TO 10
cents each and buck shad are 80 cents;
shad roe are IS cents a pair. HOLSTERS,
yellow pike. Manitoba salmon and Spanish
mackerel are 25 cents a pound. filet OF
sole and bluefsh are 20 cents: sea bass
are I s cents. halibut - cents, yellow perch
70 cents. founders 10 cents and paddock s
cents 2 mound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
ANNIVERSARY OF sowERY CORPS

During the last eight days the Salvation
Aruys famous Bowery corps has been
celebrating its 18th anniversary. The cele-
hratiOn will end tomorrow night in Cooper
Union. where there will be one Of the most
notable services ever held hy the army I'm
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
Garden Of Eden Apples.

Many kinds Of new fruits have come in
since last week The first shipment OF
Star apples from Dutch Guiana sells at %
cents an apple The growers claim that
these were the Original Garden Of Eden
apples West Indian Nancy apples are in
again and are % cents each. and Porto Rico
alligator pears are 80 cents apiece. Sap
odilIas are 81 80 dozen The first con-
signment Of Florida peaches is selling at
20 cents a dozen. The peaches though
small. are Of good flavor one box or
California cherries reached this city this
week. II weighed about eight pounds and
was bought up for 800 Strawberries are
from % to 80 cents a box. green cocoanuts
are 80 cents each. pines are from % to
40 cents apiece and grapefruit are from
Is 70 % cents each Oranges range from
90 cents 70 So a dozen, King Slams being
81 "A dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
Drop in Poultry Expected.

Poultry is still unchanged though the
spring drop is soon expected.
The price Of spring lamb remains the
same. being So for hind quarters and 81
for forequarters. Loin Of veal is 20 cents
n pound and breast of veal is Is cents
Racks Of lamb are % cents and lamb chops
"A cents a pound. Beef tenderloin is p
cents a pound, porterhouse steak is %
cents and round Of beef is 20 and % cents
a pound. Sweetbreads are from 50 cents
TO 81 pair Sleeps kidneys are 80 cents
dozen and calves livers are 30 cents a
pound Smoked tongue is % cents a
pound. fresh ham Is cents, fresh shoulder
Il cents and smoked ham from IS TO 20
cents a pound. Tripe is : cents and
honeycomb trIpe 10 cents a pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
RELAY THEIR CELEBRATION
Wadleigh High School Girls Give
Hawthorne Pageant

The Wadleigh High School girls had to
have their celebration Of Arbor Day in re-
lays yesterday. because their auditorium
was not large enough 70 hold all the girls,
all the teachers and all the fond parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

orSPNIoh oy tne church congregation last
calvary Methodist Episcopal Church. at
the morning service. will receive new men,
bers, followed by the observance OF Holy
Communion.
AT Calvary Baptist Church DR.. MacAr-
thurs topics tomorrow will be "A Cor
poreal Church and How to Grow in the
Christian Life" These themes are sug-
gested as particularly Apostle at the mo-
ment FOR the reason that at the evening
service II is expected that about one hun
dred new converts will be received into the
membership Of the church.
DR.. Burrell will preach at both services
In the Marble Collegiate Church tomorrow.
At the West Presbyterian Church the
Rev DR.. A. II. Evans, the pastor. will
preach to-morrow at II a. m on The
renovation or Character" and at p. m
on a Great Source OF Benefit Within
Reach
At the Brick Church tomorrow the Rev
Norman NJ. Thomas will preach ut II
o'clock and the Rev. Robert Davis. former
assistant pastor Of the church, will preach
al o'clock. Communion will be celebrated
at the close Of the morning service.
The Fourth Presbyterian Church West
End avenue and 9lst street. will hold
social and Jubilee next Tuesday evening
at which the mortgage bond will be burned
with appropriate exercises.
AT the Church Of the Incarnation the
Rev. Dr. Grosvenor. the rector. will preach
at II a. m. The veterans Of the 7th Rert
ment will attend the o'clock afternoon
service.
Tomorrow evening Mrs Helen Temple
Brigham speaks for the Spiritual and Ethi-
cal Society on Near at Need the Angels
Are"
At the West End Collegiate Church the
Rev. DR. Henry Evertson Cobb Will preach
at IL a. m. and 40 p. m tomorrow. At
the afternoon service DR.. Cobb will speak
on The Hall Bedroom Ledger: or, the Ser
wee or the Transient Guest" as illustrated
by the Interesting story Of the young man
VINO lodged in the city of Jerusalem In an
exciting and memorable time.
The Robert Raikes Centennial. Sunday
Schools and the Young Folks Era" Will be
Or. >. Edward YOung's subject tomorrow
evening at Bedford Presbyterian Church.
Professor Nathaniel Schmidt. OF Cornell
University will deliver the address at the
meeting house Of the Society for Ethical
culture tomorrow morning at ii O'CLOCK.
His subject will be "A New Peril 10 Re-
ligious Liberty"
The Baptist Temple choir Of two hun
dred voices will give The Celestial City
tomorrow evening at 7:i5.
At the LAFAYETTE Avenue Presbyterian
Church Dr. McAfee continues the exposi-
ton Of the Hebrews. the theme tomorrow
being The Priesthood OF Christ in Its
Effects
THE Making Of a Republic" will he the
subject of DR.. n. MCGEE Waters pastor
Of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational
Church. OF Brooklyn, in an address at the
mems mass meeting at I O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon az the West Side Young Mems
Christian AssCCis ZION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
PROTECTS THE UNIFORM.

Harrisburg, Penn. May 5.-Governor
Tener signed bill to-day making it mis-
demeanor for any public amusement place
to discriminate against any person wearing
the uniform OF the United States The law
provides a fine Of $500 or Imprisonment for
one year, or both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

Highest temperature yesterday so degrees.
lowest -. average. - average for CORE
srondins date last year. ~. average for cor
responding date last thirty-three years 80
local forecast. Fair saturday and SUNDAY.
n.hi 10 moderate west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
Local OFFICIAL Record

Local Omciai Record-rhe following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature FOR the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the corresponds
ina, date lest year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
"a. To- AIDS CHINESE FAMINE FUND

The Tribune has received from A t.
the sum Of 81 for the China famine fund
and has forwarded the same 10 the treas
Urer. Jacob H. SchiH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

and be devoted TO popular addresses by the
Rev. William l.. Beard on The Remakins
OF China the Rev. Robert Walker on
our Foreign Population-Gods Challenge
to America and Joseph McAfee on The
Field for the Tract"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
WYsT PRYsBYTERi,N CHuRCi
Brooklyn.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

TLlMOIIEI TIT FtH,
Orange St. between Hicks and Henry SITS. Rev
NE;WEL.L DWIGHT HILLS, Pastor. Services
THE wonderful story OF the Church During
Nineteen Centuries. It's Secret, Its Dynamic and
rs Ultimate Victory" May Communion ser
Evening subject: Alfred Russell Malaces
New Book The World OF LIE Review OF
Hts Argument that Life Is Not Matter. but Ex
presses Itself in Matter. that LIE Everywher>
IL on an Upward March That All IL for ts
Best and That the Reasonableness OF the Nord
Argues Immortality as Mans Certain Destiny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

For me DISTRICT n Columbia Eastern Penn
sy.tania' NV Jersey. Delaware. MARYLAND and
y HSInA' iaI Walhet hnd moderate temperature
to-day end Sunday, light variable wind.
For Western .p"nns' lvania ana Western Nov,
YORK. fa'r weather and rising temnerature to
day ard sunday light variable ,yinds w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

Official observations Of United states weather
huIenus taken AZ D d. La-l.ra-.. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

The Rev. Archey Decatur Ball, the newly
appointed pastor Of St. Jamess Methodist
Episcopal Church. was the guest at a re-
Tuesday night '""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

EXPLANATORY NOTES
Observations taken a. .. n 18th meridian time Ar
pressure reduced i0 sea level
so0a continuous lines pass through pon's Of equal ar
pressure.
fsoirerns dotted lines pass through oonis Of eqla Rr-
pesiue drawn only for zero freezing ~ and 10 degrees
? Clear , Party CLOUDY . Cloudy X RS'n' > SNOW,
NJ Report missing Arrows ny with the WING
rtt,es Indicate Temperature. second 2s-hour precip-
tsfor NJ M inch Or more Tor 2. hours ending yes
,s-9sy hrc wind velocity whsn 10 or more miles per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

The services at the Madison Avenue Re-
formed Church will be conducted by the
pastor. Dr. Carter, both morning and even
ing. In the morning ar II o'clock the sub
feet will be The Jewels OF God" In the
evening DR.. Carter gives the seventh Of his
Sacred Travel Talks on Ancient and Mod
ern Egypt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

The Rev. Or. Robert +. Y. Pierce. pastor
Of the second Avenue Baptist Church. be
lieyes In n literal turning Of the church
"insidc out" for at least a part Of its
ministries He believes in reaching the null
titudes with Christ's message Of help and
hope. and every Sunday evening during the
summer holds great open air meetings from
the front steps Of the Second Avenue
Church. Tomorrow evening at : o'clock
DIR. Pierce will resume the open air meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
FIFTH AVENUE DapTlsT CHURCH

3:i0 4. M-Bih.e Classes fry
Young Women: Miss Plat. Leader
Young Men: Or. Moore. Leader.
Topic. City Advantages"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

calvary Methodist Episcopal Church. AT
the morning service. will receive new men,
bers, followed by the observance OF Holy
Communion. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

AT the Collegiate Church Of ST Nicholas
the Rev. Malcolm James Macleod, minister
will preach tomorrow morning, and the
Rev. Arthur f. Mabon will preach in the
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Italian Presberans in The Bronx to Lay Cornerstone Of New
BuiIdinu Tomorrow Afternoon.

ings from the temporary platform which he
calls his World Pulpit"