davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
BROOKLYN SPLIT HOPELESS
Suffragists There Tired of Doml'
nation from Manhattan.

Those suffragists who fondly hope that
the warning factions IN Brooklyn viii be
fused and made one by the electric per
sonality Of Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst.
when she speaks az the Academy Of Music
there on October II, would ind out their
mistake IL they took a run around Brook
lyn. When Mrs. Robert II. Elder lays down
the Woman Suffrage party Craftsmanship
Of that borough at the partys annual con-
vention, on October %, most Of the other
officers OF the borough will decline re-elec-
ton also. and will, like her, transfer their
activities 10 the Kings County Woman Suf-
frage Association, Of which che is presi-
dent.
Several svnragists over there said yester-
dav that Mrs Elder would take the rank
and file Of Kings County suffragists win
her. Mrs Grace G.. WolterOeek, the wee
chairman. Will not Join the exodus. she Is
mentioned as almost sure TO succeed MIS-
Elder in the craftsmanship. The break De
tween Mrs. Wolterbeek Miss Ida Craft,
former borough chairman. and Mrs. Pris-
ella Hackstan. on the one hand. and Mrs
Elder and her followers on the other Will
then be complete Also, the break between
Mrs. Elder and the Woman Suffrage party
Mrs Elder admits no break with the
,artv ant Mrs. r. c. Talbot-Perkins. re-
cordinr secretary for the Borough OF
BROOKLYN, assured The Tribune reporter
Yesterday that the break was there. MIS-.
t-Perkins Is a pioneer business wo-
man OF Brooklyn. having been In the real
estat. line for twenty-five years In the
same block in Fulton street She Is no
tarv publ,c, too but she finds time TO give
10 outrage.
"Of course. Mrs Elder wouldn't retire
from the Craftsmanship II things were going
sroootbIv" she said. Mrs. Elder 81 quit
ting because we OF Brooklyn are not sup
ported By the Woman Suffrage party. ~
is everything for Manhattan and nothing
for BROOKLYN. and we are tired OF II ana
feel that we can accomplish more WORK
Ing independently Shall decline re-eiec-
ton? Most assuredly ! shall If Mrs Eloer
does-and she will MISS Grace a. KAY
mond. the treasurer. VIII follow suit
Mr. Talbot Perkins said tho CRITICISMS
CT Mr. Gus Ruhlins suffrage saloon &C
uvities ia the 10Th Assembly District were
great mistake
"a am a member ol the Woman Dhris-
tisn Temperance Union" she said. but
have the greatest admiration for INC work
Mrs Rubin Is dong 7 went 10 the out
ing she gave recently and ! must say that
a woman who can get seven hundred Sig
natures Tor outrage in one day, as she ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09

v.n.urea and are assisted Oy
7. Cal now Earl OF HauterNe
American RsIIrosd History ~.
A biography Of John NJ. foroes, .Ho
vo.,onlan who made fortune III INN"
y. was twenty-five, has oeen
-, INV Mr.. II. G. Pearson ana wiz
S.,h,,.hed by the Houghton Miniin
,v Mr.. Forbes. as an American
sn,,road ofic,al in the 40's and GUS Oh the
..-o,~.rtb century, accomplished a great
80 which will remain matter OF value
- Americans Of all periods TO come.
4 Myrtle Reed Book.
The late Myrtle Reed MCCULLOUGH
vbose sad death by her own hand was
,..o,v -eported. left story which the
putnams are about 10 publish. 1t Is a
.,orv Of romantic love in youth and age
sd Is entitled "a Weaver Of Dreams"
Mr.. Dunno TO the Front.
NJ + P. Dunno has been at work
upon a new Dooley book. and the Serb
ners will produce II presently-the date
of publication is not yet decided
Copyright
Mr.. r. r. Bowker has brought his USE
tul book on copyright up TO date. and the
revised edition. which is Of exceeding
value to publishers. authors and law
yers, viii be issued by the Riverside
Press In November. Mr.. Bowker is q
recognized authority on this subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
HISTORY.

b. RELATIONS or THE UNITED STATES
AID SPAIN. The spanish American Wa.
~ French EusOr Chadwick. Rear Admiral
trrsL states navy lretlrsc). IN Two Noi
hweE. with maps svo, pp. 3, a., VII
aif Charles scribner's sons
llis work Is Intended as a documentary
astcrgl az en-eayor being made 70 give al
important orders. kilograms and reports re-
a-ls t1 tie war from the middle Of Janu-
slH 1895 20 the close Of hosuhties between
ne tho Countries There are twenty-elsht
maps. @ photography. several appendices and
a. index.
MERGE 81 John A. Stoughton. Illus
,re,e5 l2no. D.. vii. 81. C5oston' Little
Brown G. Coz
n Historical monograph on The seed ear
i9bacc0 region Of Connecticut-Find so4.
e!e from Old records ana letters. among them
.eihK letter from George washington hHu
me Oldest Yale diploma IN Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

At the invitation OF D. L. Moody. the hrst
student conference Of the Young Mems
Christian Association was held at the
Mount Herruon school n 1886. Perhaps
the most tangible result Of this beginning
of the many student conferences now held
was the opening Of the Student Volunteer
Department. which has since then given
10 the world thousands Of rs best Christian
workers. As seems peculiarly fitting, there
fore, exercises IN commemorauon or the
25th anniversary Of the beginning or TINS
movement will be held IN the Mount Her
mon Chapel tomorrow, at which DIT. Jonn
p. Mott and other volunteers will take part
The fall training conference Of the leaders
and secretaries OF the Foreign Student De-
partnent OF the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION. under the leadership Of DR.. Jonn
r Mott. IS holding al the Northneld Ho-
Eel an eight days session. With the closing
Of the conference work. the regular insu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09

features has been the potato race, the high
est number Of points going to Chelsea Park.
Some other games participated in were ball
relay race. a game called red and blue
and quoits. After each contest was ended
girls OF the home team playground gave
exhibition dances and drills.
The idea Of having the girls enter into
competitive contests has the firm supper,
Of Park Commissioner Slower and William
J. Lee, supervisor OF recreation. Prizes are
70 be awarded within a few days 10 the
teams representing the winning play cen.
tres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09

dali. Of London. England. Ut II e'cSckk 70
morrow morring ~ the Leslie RoerA. TIT
occult lesson will be one Of the fast 81
series to be given Sunday morning By thsi
teacher Of psychic science.
The latest asD.rant for pop niar aepssva
10 the Mount Nebo Congregation Of Wasn
ington Heighus Through the instrumsn'
tally OF Rabbi Samuel Greenfield. the lead
or OF the movement. the Wallace. 1t NO
4S West lS2d street. has been enSssed q
hsadquar<era and the first services vi %
held there during the coming holy dayS-
The Req s. Tyor and . professional chso
will assist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
RELIGION.

az 1871 BIBLE. The Holy Bible. containing
ss DC and New JeEtameDps, TRANSLATED
w o. mo original tongues. and Win tile
-Ni.Hf Ials4-rInEs diligently cohlLsiit@
90 revised tv King James's Special Com
.L4ho, ltll. the text carefully corrected arc
AMENDED by American scholars, 1871. WIN
-sh aF. stem OF references WIN MAPS
~. l1. llo-. lNew YORK. The CAioil INl-
'tisiiy Fress)
ga edition Is issued In commentator
"a u-e iercentenary Of the Authorized yer
IN. a committee or Hebrew ana 1feeh
lodrs has corrected those passages IN
wien the revlsers OF 1911 seem % have
,-att1 The meaning OF the text. ana a4So
10 t--aages which. ln The light CT mpAti'
,e1el. nave been found % pe ia meas
misleading. 0r ucedleGslg OuseuiN u
~ tAieIns Oi chain references. coilecleI
5000. and Of parsgTaphing are spe' "a
l.1 n this edition. which Is pfliu'"
al, yA.or1 incia paper and issued ~ VAR
20 GOSPEL FOR BOTH WORLDS By Ed
49, ELS l2mo ~. 132. Boston Hhsf
nan, French COZ
-eFes Of ten sermons preached m
j.. -. = church. Worcesteri by the auth"i
- = Mission 70 Hell
POSITION OF THE HOUR A survey or
.Dslton and Influence ~ The cathotl1
80. IN NE United states Bv Joseph
Vef limo. ~ 40 tNeN YORK. ,. d
ls1i & 1clEJ
~. a4tlof includes frC pass o. ven
,kta-nf - his survey beginning WIN W
~ g. Nsinoic missionaries 20 the Ih-+"li's
~ 49, a41E a SURVEY Of the position a.
,.Iuinosrs u Roman Catholics IN E'''pt'
ln0is ano Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
EDUCATIONAL.

TIE TEACHERS PRACTICAL PEILOso-
pEv Treatise on Education as
species o. Conduct Fifteen Lectures
~ George Trcmbuu Laid. IL D. limo,
~. viii S31 CThe Funk s Vaginal Com
pany.I
Enphaszing the Importance 20 the
teacher and 10 the cause OF education OF
che personal and mora! clements II 'eAc''-
ing.
ORR COUNTRY AND ITS PEOPLE. An
introductory Geographic Reader for the
Tourta Scaool Year. BY VIII 5. Monroe
np XII 100 Harper & Bros.)
The aim o. this volume is 10 Introduce
-be child 10 the study OF geography from
a book and may be- used as a substitute
for the rIst textbook. or as a geographl.
cal reader Its plan Is simple. telling OF
-he structure Of the earth and the IN
oustries watch grow from Il; Il tells OF
--e climate % our country, the great
lakes me mountains and valleys. the
high srds and plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
PLAYGROUND GIRLS END MEET
Chelsea Park Wins, De Witt Clinton
and Hamilton Fish Close Up.

The first competitive meet OF the girls OF
the city's Fairgrounds came to close yes
terday. Heretofore only the boys have held
meets at the end Of the Irregular play
ground season. Chelsea Park won. with Is
points; De Witt Clinton was second, with
l6 points, and Hamilton Fish third. with Is.
Twenty Of the city Fairgrounds have been
represented since the beginning CT the meet.
on August Il. In all. about i've hundred
girls, ranging from ten TO fourteen years.
participated.
one OF the most interesting and amusing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
FICTION

gEE MEASURE Or 4 NAN. a Tale Of ne
Big WOODS. b Norman Duncan. Illus
frated. -2mo. PIP. 5lo tIhe Elemlns T.
Reeve. Company
a narrative o. life IN the lumber camps.
Tie hero ls John Fairneadow. whom the
Iln1er.acks regard as their SKY pilot
MISS SIS 4 story IN Season and Out o.
Season BY Rlperf Hughes. Illustrated
12-lo. 7p. lbs. The Fleming H. Revei
CompauH1
The story % a salesg.r, IN a large de-
Partnent store and u the Christmas
sc2sol.
TIE REASON WHY BY Ei-nor Glyn. Illus
frafs1 hy Edmund frederick. I2Tno, pp.
3lI ID Appleton q Coz
q z5va. Of English society lie, show
cane C1-or o. love.
5EE SAD SHEPHERD. Christmas Story
By Henry Van DYKE Frontispiece limo
ID g. Charles scrioners sons
Telling how AmmleI. the son % Jo-
cra-a1 having wasted his substance and
wsar- % all things. found peace ana
happiness il the Inn az Bethlehem, where
BE saw r-e Mother and Her Child.
PANDCEAs BOX BY John Anes Mitchell
l--oo. np. 600 The Frederick a. Stokes
Company
The love story OF an American architect
s-d che daughter Of a hundred ea1ls
Lady Jctlr.a Henrietta Louise Drum
worth.
REDEEMED. BY Mrs. George Sheldon Downs.
I.lsfrat OTIS By Clarence Rowe. limo, pp
G-7 The c. ". Dillingham; Company
e. novel which deals with the divorce
problem john Euugerforc. an artist. d.
Hor-es MS wife iu order that he may
marry an opera singer. in turn the prima
donna tires ~ him and gets d divorce
after some years Euugertord meets his
first wife. falls e. love with her and
wishes % reulrry Ter.
TOUR AND A ROMANCE BY Alice Z.
ROBBINS. illustrated. limo, pp. wifi,
$50. tThe Baker d Taylor Company
The tour Is ,n Spain and Algiers and the
romance concerns q young Englishman anc
the heroine
A WEAVER OF DREAMS BY Myrtle Reed.
Tr0ut.Eriece Ia color by 4. o. Learned.
12m1. D iv. ga. 90. p. Putnams Sons)
1.- story
A PERSON OF SOME IMPORTANCE. By
LEoyc Osb0Irnc. With illustrations by A. y.
NsrzcL Emo pp. 32s. The Bobos-Merril
Company
The scenes OF this narrative are laid in
f-e south seas and in a New England VII
rE4- HOUSE BOUGHT. Little Leaf from
Life Br Henry Edward Warner. l2mo,
Iu. los. ITle G.. ". Dillingham; Company
"a humorous account OF the experiences Of
lsl who bought house.
III sOCNDLEss TIDE Bv F. = Crichton.
i--a. rr go. lThe Baker a. Taylor Com
lErE.
rls novel OF Irish life is concerned with
f.c awakening Of q mddle-age1 married
woman. U.O has married without love- 20
te tae- that she has fallen in love with
-itlau1s .aI4 agent lie young
enough t0 te Acr son, and, moreover u
l 9'e "iia 1er niece. CoinpHc stOnt ensue
v1'ea .'al FOO e -ons period OF misunaeI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
THE AUTUMN BL0USES
Only Exceptional Models Show
Any Novel Features.

Many new blouses are being shown now.
but they seldom boast OF single feature
which can be regarded as a novelty. One
Of the exceptions is a chic little shot tai.
feta affair cut In kimono style, with a sur
plice closing and wide collar and revers
II has vest. stock and undersleeves Of
fine lace. It seems not unlikely that some
thing of this kind may become popular
since shot taffeta is one of the materials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
CITY BUYS CANNED MUSIC
Park Department Not Sure Who
Will Perform at Crank.

The Park Department I3urchassd . -
che mical piano yesterday which ON pay
tea different tunss An D ish ~. . owe4R a
dance and q Highland tschotttschs. NNes
smong the number. w ich also incopbG Q
seIection called Acc OF Dfamonda" n ~
bought for the playgu ,und burssul - 49,
$3.50.
During tho noon b ,ur the irIbtruman4 ~
tested ct the arsent ] with Ihch Uood G6o0
that Commissions Slower went down h ~
basement to So III au tie tunes srdarsA
we're there. A y's stsppsd into the bass'
ment the Irish Jig ~as In full blast -
two park employ % were showing h0w ~
danced II In the old country.
The instrument tAs shaft - n en- -
pulled By . hcrsA But the qusstsa = w
VIII do tho srinrAns' Organ sr1nAarA =
was said, are no q on The ctvtl ssrvans ~
When appealed to CommisGonsr 0esvW
said he had wondered II the canal 601
tho menageriA wouldn't DO 10 drsv -
ORGAN. bscaAss the department was sn1es
Of hDrses playground attendants w1n -
hsxx take turns grinding out the mssan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
BOOKS OF THE WEEK..
ART.

TIE CLASSIC POINT OF VIEW. Six Lec;-
ures On Painting. Delivered on the
gosuron Foundation al the Art Institute
Of chicago 80 the Year 1911. By Kenyon
Cox WIth thirty-two Illustrations. limo
pU. xl 232 Charles Scribners Sons)
Treating OF The Subject in Art" The
classic Shirt" Design" Drawing,
Light and shade and Color aud Tech
niQue
Art N FRANCE BY Louis Eourticq. Il
IusJrated limo. pp. xiv. 469. (ChareS
scribners sons.)
This volume the third in the "Ars
Una" series traverses the hlstory o.
E---,b a., contains nearly one thousand
l,usf-atl1as and gives a condensed &C
crg-t ID lie origin and entire progress
~ The ar.s ln France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
Uptown Prices.

Peaches are 90 cents dozen up town,
egg plums Is cents. Japanese plums .
cents and red plums % cents dozen.
Bartlett pears are . cents a dozen up
state pears are . cents Tor 20 and pines
are % cents each. Niagara grapes are
l5 cents. Tokays 20 cents. Delawares and
Concords q cents a pound Canteloupes
are s cents each. apples . cents dozen
and grapefruit z cents apiece.
Red caboages are 10 cents, white 10 cents
and caulinowers = cents each. Tomatoes
ore 10 cents a pound and new potatoes are
10 cents quart Spinach Is 10 cents the
half peck. corn 10 3 cents a dozen. and
celery IS IS cents bunch Wax suinged
and lima beans arc 10 cents quart
soft-shell crabs are @ cents a dozen lob
STEERS anf yellow pike arc % cents White
ash Is and . cents. halibut and bluehsh
IS cents, sea bass IS cents, cod u cents
porgies and cells z cents. haddock and carp
10 cents pound. Sutterfsh are L cents
aud founders ~ cents a pound
Loln Of veal IS % cents, veal chops are
q cents pound and honeycomb tipe II
70 cents pound Pot roast and TOP SIR
loin are % cents . pound, and hank STEAK
10 IS cents q pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
Japanese Persimmons In.

Belgian dollhouse grapes are 81 a
pound. Hamburgs are 81 % and French
muscatels are s. a pound The dOmes-
tic grapes are Concords Niagaras and
Delaware. which are 10 cents a small
basket, and Tokays. Malagas and Early
Moose. which sell at % cents a pound
California cornichons. the last OF the
domestic grapes. are just IN and are 80
cents pound. The seasons Japanese
persimmons have just arrived. and arc 60
cents dozen: dollhouse nectarines are
ST. a dozen. and domestic nectsrines are
80 cents a dozen. Grapefruit are 20 cents
each. cantal0upes from Arizona and Geor-
gia are ~ cents for two, and Maryland
ones are Us cents each. Montreal melons
are g. each. and French melons are 81 so
apiece Alligator pears are 25 cents each
Nancy apples are 20 cents each and
watermelons are IS cents apiece Cross
prunrs, tragedy dark plums, Californian
mystery plum. apple plums and egs
plums are 80 cents dosen, strsSbe
pluins. Burbanks and greengnge plurns
are A cents q dozen, Wickams are %
cents and Japanese KolBo plums are 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
BIOGRAPHY.

cow aspects OF TEACEERAy. By Lewis
Melville Illustrated. Svo PIP. XIII Isl
1850. Little Brown & co..
Consisting of chapters or 'Thackeray
Is Reader "TLackeray as a critic,
7,Thacke-ay az a. Artist. "Ihackerays
t-o.r--y. vi prototypes u Ihackerays
cSs-scters" etc with Illustrations from
pbotog-aphs and old prints. ana repro
6Ucffons Of Thackeray Illustrations oy
C~lll,s1aaA. Leeca. d. Maurier anc Doyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09

Mushrooms baked in a paper bag are de-
licious. After peeling wash them and slip
into literally buttered bag; season with
salt and pepper and bake twelve minutes in
a hot oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
The Preserving Season.

TIL preserving season IS now IN full
swing. Preserving peaches are 60 and 70
cents a large basket. pears are so cents
a basket and gTeengage plums are . cents
a fve-pound basket. Damsou plums are 80
cents a basket OF about six pounds, crab
apples are 50 cents a large and p cents a
small basket German prunes are 90 cents
a large basket and ounces are 30 cents
dozen. \ particular kind Of Concord
grape, used for making Jelly is % cents
large basket.
dollhouse mushrooms are s. a pound.
but held mushrooms. which have been
plentiful lately. are only . cents a basket
Peas are % cents a quart, and housekeep-
crs should use them freely, as the crop
OF preserving peas has turned out very
badly this year. and domestic canned peas
will be high I'm price the coming winter
Wax beans. stringed beans and lima beans
are 10 cents a quart, and tender young
French beans are 10 cents a quart. Cauli-
flowers are - and % cents each. cabbages
are N cents a head. and lettuces are T.
cents each Garlic Is IN and Is . cents d
string: corn IS 30 cents, and country gen
tieman corn is 20 cents a dozen ears Five
cents a bunch IS the price-of basil. chive
thyme. sage. fennel and watercress; tara
gou is 70 cents a b.nch, oyster plant, dill
and Job celery are Is cents a bunch. New
potatoes are % cents the half peck, sweet
potatoes are cents a quart. Romaine
chickory and escarole are 8 cents head.
summer and yellow squash are cents
each and eggplants are 10 cents each. Table
celery is 20 cents a bunch and tomatoes
are - cents a basket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09

The Rev. J. II. Lloyd, Of Youngstown
Ohio. will preach at the First Baptist
Church tomorrow morning and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
.'CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Men and Religion Campaign to Have Its Beginning at Broadway
Tabernacle Here.

tutional work at Mortified and Mount Her
mon begins The Mount Hernon Boys
School opened last week with larger at
tendance than ever. made possible by the
completion and enlargement OF Crossley
Hall. The Mortified Seminary for Young
Women opens next week. A larger attend
ance than ever Is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
Of Interest to HUomen

at that outing. is worth something to the
cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09

DR.. Charles l. Goodell will preach TO-
morrow at the morning and evening ser
vices in the Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
The New Pork Comes High.

Pork begins 20 sell readily in Septem-
Der, and the new seasons meat is in
prime condition. but much higher in price
than it has been at this time for several
years. Loins Of pork and pork chops
are both selling at q cents j pound
Breasts Of veal are two cents more. being
20 cents d pound, and veal outlets are IS
cents pound. Lamb chops, loin and
rib continue at % cents a pound; hind
quarters OF lamb are 20 cents apd fore
quarters 70 cents pound. Lamb kid
neys are 40 cents a dozen. Prime rib
roast is % and a cents, sirloln steak Is
the same and pcrterhouse steak Is stu
% cents a pound. Sweetbreads are 90
cents TO 81 pair
Spring broiling turkeys are 60 so each;
squads are 81 10 S. so a dozen, and stall
fed pigeons are 81 20 dozen PAila-
delphia broilers are up 10 IS cents. roast
ing chickens are q TO e5 cents and Gel
cry fed duclxlings arc q cents a pound
Fowls. at % cents a pound. are very
scarce
Brown eggs are suu q cents. but
white Leghorns are down TO 20 cents a
dozen. Sweet butter at sc cents. Phila-
delphia print at S3 cents and tub butter
al g. cents are the same as last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09

The Rev. DR.. Archer Decatur Ball. pastor
Of st. James's Methodist Episcopal Church
will preach at both morning and evening
services tomorrow. His morning topic will
be THE Motive for Church Life" and In the
evening his subject will be Jesus Man
among Men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
Scallops Delayed.

softshell crabs, which viii soon be out
Of season. are up 10 81 a dozen this
week at Washington Market Scallops
should have been in on September I, but
have been delayed by the late storms;
the northeast winds have caused some
lines Of FISH 20 go up, these including
Spanish mackerel, which have risen 10
30 cents a pound; halibut which are IS
cents; weakhsh. 10 cents, and goldfish
steaks, which are IS and 20 cents, ac-
cording TO size HOLSTERS. Californian
salmon and yellow pike are 30 cents a
pound: hlet Of sole. 25 cents; whitefsh.
20 cents; bluehsh, IS cents; porgies, sea-
bass and yellow perch, Is cents. and but
terfsh. founders and haddock, y cents a
v.ouDG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09

The Rev william Ackroyd will preach
Tomorrow morning az II o'clock In ST
paul's Methodist Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09

orhe Conquest of Fate: The Supreme
Man" VIII be the interesting theme OF the
discourse OF DR.. Alexander J. McIvox- Tys-