davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-07
FOX TERRIER WRECKS
ITS MASTERS HOME.
Bites Caller, Breaks Chains and
Drives Folk From. Flat AMI
IS Finally Shot.

Duke" q FOX terrier ownco by John
Dahlfeus OF No. iji East Fifty.e,ghth
street. was shot by a policeman last
night whcn Dahlfeus came nome from
work.
The dog, earlier IA The day. had so
terrorized Mrs. Dahlfeus and her daugh-
ter that they had fled TO a neighbor.
Tie animal ran from end to end OF the
fiat. tearing to pieces everything 1t could
bite. When Dahlfeus got home he found
chairs broken. pillows torn. q table
overturned, crockery smashed. the limo
leum stripped from the floor. and bed
clothes In lbbons.
Tit dog bit Andrew Judson, who was
The evening world., 1911-09-07

minutes later she was seized with pains
In the stomach. Two physicians were
summoned. but before they could reach
her. she died.
DIR. O'lIanlon declared a rigid investi-
CATION would be made Of the bottles
contents. lie expressed the belief that
Miss Lee suffered from heart trouble
ana that this was the actua, cause
of death, Mrs. Simpson, superintendent
Of the Home. notified the girls rela-
tives, who I've In the Bronx. She was
twenty-five years old and had been en-
ployed at the home for three months.
The evening world., 1911-09-07

A wide range Of fancy mixtures.
in all the newest shades Also
plain blue. guaranteed fast color
blue serge. s. was the price
.hey were intended to SCI! so.. bu.
we bought double the quantity Of
any other store to get . pr &c
permitting US to sell them at 81
saving on every suit
The evening world., 1911-09-07

A southbound train struck and In
SANITY killed william Watson of No.
io7 East Ninety eighth street early this
morning as he was polishing signal
work OF n huge floating derrick at the
subway at Two Hundred and Thirty
street and Broadway. lie was
tw~enty-four years old.
The evening world., 1911-09-07
BURGLAR LEAPS
THREE STORIES,
THEN RUNS away
Dives Out High Window as
Woman Screams and APP
parently Is Unhurt.
POLICE CAN'T FIND HIM.
Had Tried to Steal Fund Raised
for Family Of Man Killed
by Horse.
POLICE CAN'T I'M HIM.

The toughest burglar In New York
early this morning jumped head nrst
out OF a third story window at No. $50
Eleventh avenue. landed In the yard.
got up and ran away. He may be stlll
The evening world., 1911-09-07

calling on Dahlfeus Tuesday night.
Duke was chained twice. but broke
loose each time.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
ATTACK SUFFRAGISTS
Association Opposed to Votes for
Women Issues Pamphlet.

| The New York State Association Opposed
70 Woman Suffrage devotes a four-page
namnblet to what it calls "a direct at
| tennt" on the part of the suffragists 10
hammer religious, charitable and humane
undertakings" -,
The pamphlet reprints "the pledge OF VIII
and wont" Of the Woman's Political Union
"A form which few members of that or
ganization have signed, by Which tney
nromise TO do all they can for votes Tor
women and to do nothing for any other
cause until the women of New YORK nave
been enfranchised. 1t prints similar
n,edge which may be obtained at the rooms
of the National Woman Suffrage Assocl-
alton.
"The Remonstrance" the official organ
NJ the Massachusetts, "ants,' has already
called attention to these pledges. but what
is new in this pamphlet is several letters OIL
resignation from civic and philanthroplc or
ganizatlons The names are wlthheiu, Out
thew are said to he "those of prominent
woman suffragsts."
one who resigned from the Woman's Mu-
nicipaI League wrote that she did IL IN
order TO devote her time more exclusively
TO suffrage work" She added;
"Our municipal interests lead us so IN
evitably to direct political action that 90
not feel we can do effective work until we
acquire the ballot. have found the Nom-
ans Municipal League too conservative
body 10 hold my interest"
A resignation from the Public Education
Association reads:
THE demands upon me in the suffrage
movement have become so great ana the
work appears so vital and pressing that
am dscontinuing my subscriptions to every
thing outside this political reform. with one
exception--the trade union movement
among women. on this account l must not
continue my small subscription to the I'M
portant work of the Public Education AS
ISOLATION. After the vote for women Is
won shall be glad to help the association
in its valuable work.
"The kind Of public spirit which sets the
gaining of it's own ends before the veal or
woe of thousands Of women and children
who are dependent for better conditions OF
living upon the humanitarian institutions OF
this city, says the pamphlet, rs OF Ill
augury for that future time to which these
women look forward"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30

beautiful park In the world, and that is
Phoenix Park. in Dublin
American English doesn't compare with
Irish English, in this small patriots opinion.
You speak broken English here" she
said, land you have so much slang
All the girls wear native costumes of
fifteenth century designs-a close-httins
gown, with a square cape or "brath' fas-
tened on either shoulder with silver pin.
Miss O'Quinn's dress was green yesterday,
and one Of the pins was a shamrock and
the other the Harp of Tara. On the deep
points Of the "brath" Were embroidered
conventional bird designs and scrolls from
the Book of Kells."
Miss OQuinn had with her many pieces
of lace of her own handiwork-exquisite
collars of Limerick lace. specimens Of
Carrickmacross, and OF the coarser makes
of Irish lace.
"A great deal Of the lace that is sold for
Irish lace in this country isn't that at all, -
she said, in answer to a question. 1T is
of domestic make. People use the name Of
the Gaelic League, we and. to sell cheap
lace for more than IT is worth. In one
place we found that woman had been
going through the city with lace represent
ing herself as Father OFlannagans cousin,
and she made a good deal Of money, l be-
lieve."
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
~ News Of |ntgrgSt e..
~ to ,W9men ~

The colleens will remain in New York
about two weeks, after which they Will go
again to the West. returning to Ireland
next July. Father O'Flannagan. who Is a
professor at Summerhill College. sligo. is
giving lectures. Both he and Mr.. Mac
Collum, who is head organizer or the
league, speak Gaelic as well as they 90
English The colleens speak 1t. too-at
least, they recited for the reporter yester-
day some sentences that sounded ike
climbing over sharp rocks.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30

election that gave women the suffrage. but
they didn't take much interest In that.
There are suffragists in Ireland, but
they are generally the old ladies'" said
Miss O'Quinn, demurely I'VE are thought
to be too young TO take an interest in poll
ties
The colleens spent the Fourth of July IN
Butte, Mont. Here, as everywhere In the
West, Irish residents and members OF local
branches of the Gaelic League-for America
has many branches Of that organization
saw that they had a good time. Evidently
they haven't had such a good time in East
ern cities, for Miss MacLoughlin COM
planned
I'm the East you seem too busy to take a
good time
Niagara Falls disappointed them, being
below their expectations in size. They were
impressed with the immensely Of the Rocky
Mountains. and they like the Pullman cars,
but on the whole they think there is moth
ing like Ireland.
People say. You must see our beautiful
Central Park" observed Miss MacLough-
lin. "and tell them: There is one most
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
DIX REFUSES TO SEE WOMEN
Message in Printers Hands, So It S
Too Late to Recommend Suffrage.

Albany, Dec 29.-Because his message
was in the printers hands when the re-
ouest was received, Governor Dix has de-
clined to receive a deputation OF the
Women's Political Union of New York
which asked for hearing TO urge that he
recommend to the Legislature that the
suffrage question "be treated with the Sc
robustness it merits"
You have no doubt been aware for
some time Of the growth Of the woman
suffrage movement throughout the world,
the Union committee wrote I'm our own
country two states have given women the
vote within the last year and In four
other states the suffrage amendment Will
be submitted to the voters next NoVem-
ber We believe that you must also recog-
nize that a large number Of women IN
your own state are demanding their en-
franchisement with increasing earnest
ness and have not received adequate con-
sideration from the Legislature
Governor Dix wired the union to-day
that It was too late to consider any new
matter in the message.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
u.,,,, pov.. afternoon, VIII and

Faulkner Page; afternoon. "wiil and
Wills"
First Church Of the Healing Christ; W.
John Murray; morning. "Expectanon.
Church Of the New Civilization. Julia
Seton Sears; morning, Tho New Race Con-
science
St. Stephens, Nathan A. seagle; special
musical service
Fourth Presbyterian, Edgar whitaker
Work: evening, What the CLOSING feas
Has to Say to U.s." Special music
Church Of the Incarnation, II. c. Rob-
bins; morning and afternoon.
Christian Science; Christian Science
All Souls Church. Unitarian, Thomas X
slicer; morning, "Ths New Years ser
mon"
Temple Israel, of Harlem, M. H. Har-
ris; Saturday morning. Peace and Good
Will"
Central Presbyterian. w. Merle-Smith;
evening, New Years Sermon; special
music.
Liberal Congregation. Henry Frank;
morning, 1.-THE New Christ OF the New
Age"
First Baptist, I. NJ. Haldeman; evening
"The Present Incognito; or. How the
Second Coming Of Christ in Glory VIII
Transfgure Each Christian in Power ano
Beauty"
Chapel of Intercession, Trinity Parish.
Bishop Greer. morning
Madison Avenue Baptist, Charles A.
Eaton; morning, Great Events In 1911"
Broadway Tabernacle, Charles E JEFF
ferson; morning and evening.
Marble Collegiate, DR.. Burrell; morning,
pleasures of Memory"
Madison Avenue Reformed. DR.. Carriers
morning. "A Year Text for 1919; special
music.
West End Collegiate, Henry Evertson
Cobb; afternoon, "Redeeming the Past
Collegiate Church Of ST. Nicholas. NAL
colin James Mcleod; morning and even
ing.
Rutgers Presbyterian, William Hiram
Foulkes; morning. "A New Years Prayer
and Promise"
Church of the Puritans, Daniel H. Over
ton, Of Lslip, Long Island; morning ana
evening.
West Park Presbyterian, Anthony Fl.
Evans; morning, Reasons for the Assur'
ance Of Gods Goodness"
Divine Paternity, Frank oliver Hail;
morning, AT the Parting Of the way.
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian, Robert E.
Spaar. morning and
West Side Young Mems Christian AS
sociation, n. MCGEE Waters; afternoon
THE Best Year of Your Life
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

Many of the churches of the city will
hold special services tomorrow in COM
memoration OF the dawn Of the new year.
New Year topics abound in the sermons
announced. In the evening there Will be
"Yatch Night" services all over the city.
The Rev. DR.. William Milton Hess, pas
tor Of the Trinity Congregational Church.
who believes that the modern church
should be equipped with bowling alleys
and moving picture machines, will speak
at the Twenty-third Street Young Mems
Christian Association tomorrow at 3:45
D. m. His subject will be How the
| Church Can Beat the Devil in the Twen-
tieth Century"
Al the Church of the Messiah (Uni-
tarian) DR.. Robert Colyer will preach at
the morning service tomorrow on New
| Songs"
Next Tuesday in the Broadway Taber-
nacle will be held meeting Of the Worlds
Morning Watch, a movement within the
| Church for the building up of family wor-
| ship and for emphasizing the place or
daily devotional Bible study in the life OF
the individual It is conducted by coun-
Gil representing seven different denomina-
tons The influence Of it's work is world
wide.
4 meeting o the New York League OF
| Unitarian Women will be held on Friday,
| January 8, at II a. m. at the LenoX Ave-
me Church, when an address will be given
by the Rev. Henry Wilder Foote on uni
u,
Foote is the secretary OF the department
| of education in the American Unitarian
Association, and is we'll qualified to speak
on this important subject Other ad-
dresses will be given Dy, Mrs. Peterson on
"Dix House as a Social Centre ana "Clr-
cult Preaching in North Carolina by the
! Rev. William S. Key.
The Rev. Harold Pattison, of ST. Paul,
successor TO the Rev. DR.. Rufus T, john
ston as pastor Of the Washington Heights
Raptist Church, will preach for the first
| time in his new field tomorrow. His first
sermon Will be THE New Years Mes
sage" Mr. Pattison is the eldest son OF
the late Professor Pattison. OF the ROch-
ester Theological Seminary. His first
charge was a small mission church at
Bozeman. Mont. After a short and sue
oessful pastorate he was called to the FIRST
Baptist Church of Hartford. Cenn. He
remained there for fourteen years. His
next call was from the First Baptist
Church of st. Paul. His work here was
signally successful This church is locat-
ed in the business section Of the city, most
Of its membership having removed away
In three years time Mr.. Pattison entirely
re-estabI,sbed IT, His sermons deal with
everyday problems. Ills wide learning and
brilIiancv as an orator make him much
sought after as n college lecturer. lie Is
an annual lecturer at Moodys Northheld
Seminary. Mr.. Battison received unani-
nous call from the Washington Heights
Baptist Church to be it's pastor
At the Church OF the Ascension, Fifth
| avenue and 10th street. the Rev. Dr. Percy
Suckncy Grant. rector VIII preach to-
morrow morning on "A Look Forward
At 4 d. 10. there will be q musical service.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
OTHER SPEAKERS AND TOPICS

Harlem Presbyterian. John Lyon Caugh-
ey; morning. "Our Work and Our Reward" /;
evening. watch night service.
LenoX Avenue Unitarian. Merle 81. Crcix
Wright: morning. "rhe Latest Statement
Of Religion V-Recurrent Doubts"
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian, Cls,and
y. McAfee; morning, Consider Your
Ways"
Temple BETHEL, Alexander Lyons,
morning. The Relation OF the American
Jew to the New Year"
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian, Walter Dun
can buchanan; morning. The Year OF Our
Lord, 1911"
ProfeSional Woman's League, Villa
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
Vegetables from France.

| French escarole and chicory have just
arrived and are selling for % cents head
The first of the seasons French caulifiow-
ers are also here In splendid condition;
they are selling at Washington Market at
SO cents a head. Domestic caulifiowers are
% 20 90 cents a head, cabbages are 10 cents
each. eggplants are % and 30 cents apiece
and French artichokes are % cents each.
Borsera dish is Is cents a pound. brown
kale is q cents half peck, endive Is 70
cents mound, table celery is 30 cents a
bunch. and field salad is 15 cents quart.
Orchid salad is in again. ana sells at %
cents a quart; hothouse asparagus is 10
cents a bunch, and oyster plant is Is cents
for two punches. Cranberries are ~ cents
a quart, mushrooms are 30 cents pound
hothouse tomatoes are 30 cents pound
and Southern tomatoes are 60 cents three
pound basket. Hothouse cucumbers are 10
cents each, and brussels sprouts are 10
cents @ till Chicory, lettuce and romaine
are 10 cents a head, and knob celery is 10
cents a bunch. Beets are cents a bunch,
and Spanish onions are cents each. Green
ings are 25 cents for two quarts.
Winter Strawberries.
!
each. Spanish melons are 81 %, and Casaba
melons are 40 cents each. Florida pines
are 40 cents apiece, Alligator pears are 90
cents each. Cuban cocoanuts are 40 cents
each, and Nancy apples are rs cents
apiece French muscatels are 81 20 q pound,
English colmars are 81 25 and Belgian hot
house grapes are 81 30 a pound, Spanish
malagas are rs cents pound. Kumquats
are 40 cents a basket, grapefruit are 10 TO
30 cents each, walnuts are % cents a pound,
and Brazil cluster nuts are 10 cents each.
Raspberries are 35 cents q pint, Texas
strawberries are 81 q a cup, oranges are
60 cents to 81 a dozen. tangerines are 40
dozen, Japanese persimmons are 81, and
pomegranates are 81 60 a dozen. Spitzen-
bergs, Jonathans. Mcintosh reds, Roman
beauties and Newtown pippins are 60 cents
TO 81 a dozen; delicious apples are 81. and
winesaps are 81 TO 81 20 q dozen; lady APP
pies are 30 cents dozen. FOrelle pears and
Easter beurreB are 60 cents a dozen, win
ter Nellis are 90 cents 10 81 u dozen, and
comice pears are 81 TO 81 30 dozen.
a Drop in Eggs.
Sweet butter Is still IS cents, Philadel-
phia print is 43 cents and tub butter Is q
cents a pound. Eggs are down to A cents
for Leghorns, and 42 cents "A dozen for
brown eggs.
English partridges are s. 30 pair. Eng
lish pheasapts and Scotch grouse are s. so
a pair, Mallard ducks are $50 a pair,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
CDLLEENS TO SHOW US
Sent by Gaelic League to De.
mOnStrate Irish Arts.
HAVE TRAVELLED TO COAST
one Returned to Wed Since the
Party Arrived, in March, but
There Are Three Left.

rour lacemakers frcm the old countree.
a. got married and then there were three.
And now it begins to look as if another
=, ,ben might get married before the end
=, The trip they came 10 America to take,
;sps then there'n be but two"
And vet il is a jolly trip they are having.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
Nes0s Of the Markets

puinea hens are 81 Is q pair, and rabbits
are 40 and 90 cents a pair. Turkeys, ducks
and MARYLAND geese are % cents a pound,
Swedesboro chickens are 2S cents a pound
spring broilers and roasting chickens are
% cents, capons are 80 cents and fowls are
20 cents a pound. Philadelphia squab are 30
cents each and stall fed pigeons are 10
cents each
Good Supply Of Fish.
There is a good supply of fish at the
stalls, but there is no lowering in the VIM
ter prices Pompano are 60 cents pound.
whitehall are 40 cents, Holsters 30 cents, Ca
madam and Columbia salmon % cents, fiet
of sole also % cents, yellow pike 30 cents,
and black bass. Spanish mackerel, Sleeps
| head and red snapper 20 cents pound.
Fresh mackerel are 35 cents each. scallops
are 70 cents a quart, and hardshell crabs
are 60 cents a dozen. Striped bass are Is
and 20 cents pound, Southern kingfsh and
weakfish are IS cents, whitefsh are 20 cents,
blue pike are Is cents; English whiting,
blackfish and haddock are 10 cents pound.
Lamb Higher.
Hindquarters OF lamb at 20 cents and
forequarters at 10 cents, are both higher
than last week; most cuts of meat remain
the same. Pork tenderloin is 80 cents, and
beef tenderloin is 65 cents a pound leg Of
lamb is Is cents. breast Of veal is also IS
cents and loin Of veal Is "A cents a pound.
SWeetbreads are 81 cents TO 81 80 a pair,
lamb kidneys are 35 cents, and mutton kid
neys 30 cents a dozen, and French chops are
q cents a pound. Smoked tongue is 20 and
% cents, smoked ham is IS cents, and bacon
IS 20 cents a pound. Siroin steak is "a
cents, prime rib roast is 22 cents, and por-
terhouse steak is rs cents pound.
Uptown Prices.
California Seckel pears are 25 cents a box
uptown Ruby apples are 35 cents a dozen,
tangerines are 30 cents dozen. lemons are
u cents dozen, and Indian River oranges
are 25 and 80 cents a dozen. Grapefruit are
four for % cents, and Malaga grapes are Is
cents pound.
Brussels sprouts are 10 cents box. toma-
toes are % cents pound, new potatoes are
Is cents a quart, carrots are cents a
bunch, green peas and French beans are 10
cents a quart. and sweet potatoes are Il
cents d quart. Spinach is % cents half
peck, and lettuce Is 10 cents n head
Pork chops are IL cents a pound veal cut
lots are % cents. veal chops 25 cents, loin
lamb chops % cents. shoulder chops Is cents
calves livers IS cents a pound, and oxtails
u cents each Rump corn beef is 20 cents n
pound navel L cents and plate II cents a
pound pot roast is ~ and 20 cents pound
Loin of pork is l6 and IS cents Il pound. ana
loin OF veal is "A cents u pound.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30

To take grease out Of carpets try fuIlers
earth or potters clay made into a paste
Spread II over the surface with a knite
and pin over It a cloth or brown paper. IL
the stain is not gone when the clay Is
brushed off apply again.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30

IRISH LACEMAKERs WHO HAVE BEEN DEMONSTRATING THE
NEEDLECRAFT EMERALD ISLE UNDER THE AUSPICES
LEAGTE
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30

At Calvary Baptist Church the Rev.
Henry Afford Porter. pastor of the Wal
nut Street Baptist Church, Louisville, will
preach at II o'clock on the truths to be
deduced from the text In Psalm 6S, THE
chariots of God are twenty thousand, even
thousands upon thousands"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30

in the City Of New York
Service in the Chapel. Claremont Avenue.
between 120th and 122d Streets, az eleven
o'clock Preacher, the Reverend Professor
HENRY HALLAM TWEEDY.
The attendance OF all not regularly wor-
shippIng elsewhere is cordially invited.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church

West End Ave. and 0lst ST.
EDGAR whitaker WORK, ID. D., Pastor.
p. ELWOOD ERICKSON, Assistant.
IL A. M.-The Year Text Sermon.
P. M.--"What the Closing Year Has TO Say
To Us"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
University Place Presbyterian Church

Cor. OF 10th ST. (ono block west from Broad
way), GEORGE ALEXANDER, ID. D., Pastor.
Services will be held tomorrow at IL A. NJ.
and s p. NJ Tho Pastor will preach. We'd
nesday evening service at O'clock
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
.LD FIRST
. PRESBYTERIAN Church
BRICK CHUR CH

Fifth Avenue and Thirty-seyenth Street
Minister: WILLIAM PIERSON MERRILL
HENRY VAN DYKE will preach at IL.
Rev. Norman Thomas at L.
Bible School and Glasses, 0:45 A. NJ.
Preparatory Service, Wedp esday, 3 p. II.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30

special programme is being arranged
for Evangel Hall, which will cover from
January l TO April 1. 1t is called pastor
and church programme. Representatives
from the churches, with their pastors, Will
conduct the services. A new speaker will
be heard and new voices in testimony
from the churches will be heard each
nioht
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
ST. BARTHOL 0MEW'S CHURCH

Madison Avenue, corner 44th Street.
The REV LEIGHTON PARKS. ID. D.. Rector.
$50 A. M.-Holy Communion.
4P M-Preacher, Rev. s. y. Usher.
Christmas Oratorio. Bach.
NEW YEARS DAY.
10 A. N.--Ceebration OF the Holy Communion
In the Chanel. 342 Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30

Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church will
have a special musical watch night SER
vice by the full vested choir and quartet.
beginning at Q o'clock tomorrow evening,
followed by a preaching service by DR..
Charles l.. GOodell. and concluding at
midnight with an impressive conservation
service.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30

Watch night services will be held at
the Union Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30

Watch night services, beginning at s
o'clock tomorrow night in St Pauls
Methodist Episcopal Church will be more
elaborate than usual The choir will be
assisted by Miss Edna White, trumpeter.
The last in the series on the Christmas
Cycle, with Musical interpretations, will
be given The pastor, DR.. George P. Eek
man, will deliver a brief address on Wis
ions Of Victory-the End Of the World"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30

At the Church OF tho Ascension, Fifth
avenue and 10Th street. the Rev. Dr Percy
Stickncy Grant. rector VIII preach n-
morrow morning on "A Look Forward
At d. 10. there will be q musical service
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
MADISON SD. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV c. II. PARKHURST. d. D. Pastor.
REV. G. r. MONTGOMERY Phi. D.,
Assistant Minister
The Pastor will preach IL A. NJ. p. N.
FIRST GERMAN SflHlIUALIST CHURCH

services German and English, Sundays S ?. NJ
Speaker, DR.. RUFUS A. MACURDA. Subject.
Light Upon Dark Places" Good
message BEARERS
Pahst Grand Circle. 59th and Colunhus Cirris
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30

The Rev. Newell Dwight Hills will ad-
dress the mems meeting of tho Bedford
Branch, Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The subject will be '"The Old Year and the
New" A special musical programme will
be furnished by the Hearons Sisters Con-
cert Company.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30

DR. Madison c. Peters will continue as
stated supply of the Pilgrim Congrega-
tional Church. His subject for tomorrow
morning will be '"The Church at Work"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30

Many of the churches Of the city will
hold special services tomorrow in COM
memoration Of the dawn of the new year.
New Year topics abound in the sermons
announced. In the evening there will be
"Watch Night services all over the city.