davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
Official observations taken at United states
weather bureaus at .. m. yesterday follow:
A USE FOR THE CACTUS.

When travelling through the rural dis
tricts OF Uruguay ones attention is at
tracted to the fine white color OF the farm
buildings, even during the wet season. To
obtain this neat effect whitewash is used
which is made with the sliced leaves OF the
common cactus. macerated IN water for
twenty-four hours producing "A solution Of
creamy conslstence: to this lime is added
and well mixed When applied To any sur
terial, beautiful nearly white appearance
is produced, which will endure through
storms and frosts for many Years. In
countries wters the cactus Is a nuisance
the plant might he utilized I'm the manner
suggested with good cffcct-Consuar Re-
port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Charles Kimball TO Hudson Mortgage CO.
Bank of Long Island to Charles o Kimbali; 81
Hudson Mortgage co to James A Trowbridge'
s.. 600.
same to same s1s5OOo. ~
Edward 4 Faust 10 David hraus, s&,Vov,
George Friedlander, admr. 20 DAVID hraus'
Pasauale J LAMBERT to Bertha Renhardt;
Maria 7 Mccormick to Esther A Fitch: 81.
Goshen Savings Bank to North River savings
Bank; s12OI5. =, $780,. .,oo
Uonrv NJ Y Connolly to Harry Davis 81.
Fannie Ely to John suydam' trustee;
S0i Harry 3 Davis to Frederick Leneuscher,
Harry Dine to Joseph S Marcus; assts; 81.
Frank Gass to Isaac Butler; s2op. - =,
John Mex Mnton. trustee. to Aletta
Little X Finders TO Robert Smith $500.
charles II Roe Estate IA corporation 10 Chris
tan G. Kuhner; Si.IJ0.
Same to same; $1,000.
same to same; S1.750.
Jeanette " Fiers to Amedee l. Bell; s.. 800.
Metropolitan Trust Co. trustee. to Herman
LAWYERS Mortgage Co to Bella Unterberg; s47,-
0OO
New York Life Insurance and Trust Co, trus-
tee 10 Henrietta Hutton, $1,000.
Same TO same: 50 700
same to same S0,UOO
TITLE Insurance co to Corporation for Relief
Of Widows and Children OF Clergymen OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the State Of New
York; $4,000
civ Mortgage Co to Edward Moloughney; ST.
Carnegie Trust Co. by George W Egbert, Su-
perlntendent OF Banks to Title Guarantee and
Trust Co: 81.
Margaret Richards to Lawyers Mortgage CO..
5000
Lewis Ledyard and ano. trustees. 20 Bank
for savings $40. 600
John II Higgins and ano. trustees, TO John II
Higgins ct al, trustees: 81.
Edward Avery to Matilda Zlegler and ano.
cNrs. SIS 600
Frank Houghton TO Charles II zimmerman;
5000
Charles Hummel. exr. TO John wolters.
jr: 81.
Same to same: 81.
Ssterhood Of 81 Mary IA corporation 70 Marie
La Montague. trustee; S43, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18

other parts Of the country temperature
changes VIII be unimportant.
The winds along the New England and
Middle Atlantic coast brisk and high south
shifting 10 west: South Atlantic coast, mod
crate south shifting TO northwest; Gulf coast.
moderate north and northwest. on the lower
lakes. high west; upper lakes, high west ana
northwest.
Steamers departing Saturday for European
ports Will have high south to west winds.
overcast weather and rain TO the Grand
Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities.-For North
crn New England. rain snow and warmer
to-day: Sunday fair brisk and high south
chfting to west winds.
For Southern New England. rain to-day.
colder SATURDAY night; sunday fair; high
south to west winds
For Eastern New York. rain south rain.
probably changing 10 snow, north portions.
colder to-day; Sunday fair. except snow fur
rics extrcme north portion. high south 10
west winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey,
Delaware. Maryland, the District of Columbia
end virginia. rain. followed by clearing to-
day colder tonight. sunday fair. brisk and
high South shifting 70 west winds.
For West Virginia. clearing and colder to-
day. Sunday fair.
For western Pennsylvania. clearing and
colder to-day. Sunday fair high west winds
Foi Western NCw York, rain or snow to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address NJ less
NOVEMBER is.

BEDKAlAN ST. 10: part ground floor and
basement; George Franzen and TO Arcadi
Shelhass and ano: yrs from May !. 1911; Sl,-
500; address, s2i Malone ST. West Hoboken y j.
I'D AVE. 1890: north store and part cellar;
William q Moir TO Alfonso Stealla . yrs from
May l. 1911; $40; address, 1890 I'd ave.
ID AVE. 1880: rear OF I'd floor: William G
Mor 10 Alfonso Stealla; yrs from Dec |, 1all
$50: address. 1890 %
18TH ST. 427 and 400 East; all: Carnsbrooke
Really Co 10 New System Napkin Towel supply
and Steam Laundry; 10 yrs from March !, l9l2;
$500. address, - East Ith ST.
22D ST. 80 West; part fifth loft: Michael
Gwirtzman to Gatowsky x Smith: yr mos
from May !, 1911; $500: address. 80 West I'D
st.
s1ST ST. 303 East all; Benjamin w Well to
Ida Milstein. yrs from Dec ], 1911; S2,lO; al
dress. go East 9th st.
l2OTH ST. 122 West all: Value Realty co 10
Louis Bernkenfed; 3 yrs from Feb !. 1872; 81
500; address. q Claremont ave
l25TH ST. W cor of Lexington ave, 35xlOO:
Lewis Hohner TO David A Schultz. 26 yrs mos
from Dec /. 1911; $4,000: address. West '2d
ST.
1G5TH ST, $. bet Lind and Summit ayes
part first and second floors and basement: Will
lam Schlich ter 10 United states Of America by
Postmaster General; 10 yrs from May /. 1911;
81 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
REALTY NOTES.

Charles Laue is the buyer Of the prop
erty Nos. SOP and 504 Broadway and No. a
TO % Crosby street, sold by Seth Low
through Mooyer e. Marston.
Calder, Nassoit & tanning and f. Fl.
Ludlow & Co were the brokers in the ex-
change reported in yesterdays Tribune in
volving the Canterbury apartments. at No.
2OS West 1osth street sold by Irving Judis,
and No. SO Beekman street and No. IS
Bank street disposed Of by the Douglas
Realty Company. The transaction involved
about 100000
Shaw & Co. negotiated the sale Of No.
1885 Madison avenue to William Eisen. who
will alter II for business purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
TROLLEY BREAKS BANK
Excessive Loans Cause Suspen
sion of New jersey Concern

Washington, n. J., Nov. Il (speean
Excessive loans made TO trolley comparl.,
have drawn so heo"..y on the resources a,
the Washington National Bank that IN.
doors Of the institution were closed tod,
and the Controller Of the Currency TOOK
charge. The trolley loans are given as N.
cause of the banks failure by Rob4r
Petty. the president, who is president a,
the Eason & Washington Traction Com.
pany, now known as the Northampto,
Eason & Washington Traction Company
The line was built four years ago. Tn,
president said he did not think any DE-.
positors would lose money.
The closing OF the bank, which took plao.
this morning, was unexpected by the de.
poSitors. There was TO time for a run
The notice that the bank was insolyen,
and that the Controller had taken chare,
greeted early corners TO the bank when n.
hour for opening came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18

June II. 1905 Moses Solomon TO Mollis Frank
81, 600. attorney Louis a Sable. go Broadway
THE BRONX.
BASSFORD AVE. n =. 1875 II " OF "a ave, COX
1876. Nov H. 1908: Otto Wagner 20 James Io"c 81
trustee: $500; attorney, Thornston n Earle 90
Park Row.
BAssFORD AVE. n $. 2Io II W Of ID ave, 2ox
i35: Nov IL. 1906: same 10 same; $500; at,or-
neys, same as above.
BEAUMONT AVE- $. IS II OF lo'tn ~,
Farago TO Mary Mulligan; 81, 100; address, oo~
South 10th ave. Mount Vernon
COLLEGE AVE. 1915. 16.sx1oo: August 20;
1907; Augusta Pruschen 20 Northern Bank OF
New York in nauidatlon. $500; attorneys. Rollins
& Rollins, 32 Nassau st.
FINDLAY ST. $ W :. 80 II se OF Courtland,
ave. 5OxiO0 Nov II. 1910; Henry Bruckner OF al
10 Francis ! Cox; 81 1850: attorney, Title Guaran-
tee and Trust Co. 176 Broadway.
GRAND BOULEVARD and CoNCoURsEs SO
cor Of 205th st formerly Drnscne pD ZSs1iv =,
xsO 7xioi9; Sept IS 1905 Berna 100 n,tnyn.y 70
william @ Wood and ano' trus. s"'o""' a'''"S''
Ronald X Brown. 800 Broadway
LOT ~. map 10. villa sites. etc, portion n, y,
Anthony estate at Kingsbridge Heights. 2bHl2i, IL
x25 2xf1S II: July IL. 1909. Henry l. ana M
ME j Recordon to Blanche Lacroix; S3ooo
LOTS 500 10 BIZ. map Gleason property; Aprii
q. 1907; David Zoglin 20 the Peoples Irust ~.
81 600: attorneys Wingete Cullen. ~ Nsssau
ST.
MACoMB AVE, W $. lots $50 and $50. map
village Mott Haven. IoOx222 2x1o0x227; Nov 10.
1910; Mary VI Kelley 10 Elizabeth Knox w.
500: attorney. David orr. BOB Broadway'
POPLAR ST. S. 1905 G Of Main , 81 10,
II and part lot II, map JOSS NO " R1s sIii4;
sale; Andrew Arrow 70 6x1l $500; n
Nov 10. 1908: VI ] Regina Dillon 10 Wllllsm n y,
Bolton and p Harris Jones; s4,oco' a''o'"e''
Powers Main 81. Westchester' .
WASHINGTON AVE. W $. 10 Y OF looth ~
bOxgI 1x25x3x 2Jxq3 3; 117th 81. 1O7 East =,
IL iOxG4.1t LOT 800 map McGraw estate ian
Nest station begins McGraw ave, =, ~ ~, ~ !"
OF Cottage Grove ave. 2jx100l; sept = ~. :
Mary Mccarthy 10 Caroline Willis; SSoo' At
tornev John " Rider, ~ Cedar 81.
143D ST. 3i6 East. 25x100; Nov is. lgOs: Edw
4 and Susan Whitfield 10 John lindey, uus
$40 900: attorney Lawyers Title Insurance ana
Trust CO. leo Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY: aug H. lW9' same !"
same; s4711 %: attorneys same as aooVe'
f5OTH ST. $. 90. 10 II . Of Terrace pl NOW
Railroad ave East. 20x1Co: Aug /. 1902 Alex
ander Steven to Harriet " Brown; S2.Ooo; at
torney. Williamson. 1854 Alexander ave
13.Ttt ST. $40 East, 25xlOO: Feb II. 1904:
JuIlus Braun To Theresc Well $1,000. address,
827 West 150th 81.
1s6TTI At. 5 $. 900 It n Vanderbilt 0ormerly
Railroadl ave, 2Oxl00: Nov II, 1902: Charles anu
Augusta Pinzka TO Eliza Miller; sl,VVo; at'o-
ney. Robert II Bergman 1913 30 ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
AcouITs BANKRUPT OF FRAUD.

The trial of Solomon Lppman, bank
rupt glass dealer, on an indictment charg-
3ng him with having given false testimony
regarding his assets, ended suddenly yes
ierday. when Judge Martin, in the United
States Circuit Court. directed the jury TO find
the defendant not guilty. Judge Martin said
that the evidence regarding the value Of
q life insurance policy. upon which the in
dictment was based. was documentary and
unsupported. and that he could not see
how. on such meagre evidence, the Dis
trict Attorney could conscientously ask for
g conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
THE BRONX
LIS PENDENS.

iiSTIf ST. :. i3T II @ OF Convent ave. lsx
II: Morris ) Thompson ct al agt John W
haaren ct al foreclosure Of mtg: attorney q
4 Warren. jr.
ESSEX ST IS. American Luxfer Prism Co OF
Illinois sgt Mary O'Neil IL al faction to fore
close mechanics iien. attorneys, Thompson,
Warren 4 Pelgram.
HEATH AVE es, 1888 II = OF Kingsbridge ri,
5OXSG. IOx7O Gxl3G5: Emma + Fcttretch agt Jacot
Roshorg foreclosure OF MTG; attorneys. Fet-
tretch = Seyb,
PARK AVE. cor Goth ST. 00xiC0S Fern
cline Realty 90 agt Isaac Levy ct al foreclosure
OF mtg: attorneys, Strasbourger Eschwege &
Schallck
10th ST. - West; VIM r Patterson agt
Mary W Monat ct al foreclosure Of Mtg; al.
tcfney VI Tichenor.
WISE AVE s. 3T5 n Of lT3d II, 5Oxiao
fophic NJ Olsen agt Nelson Black Construction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS,

CLINTON ST, @: Ike HOFFMAN agt Harris
Levy ct al; Sept II, 1911 (by bond; $40.
SAME PROPERTY; Sigmund Wogerich ct a
agt same; Sept Is, 1911 (by bond; 500.
SAND PROPERTY: Samuel Abramowi,z ct a
agt same; Sept Il. 1911 (by bond; $40.
SAME PROPERTY: Julius Resented ag
same: Sept 81. 1911 (by bond: sI49.
SOUTH OAK DRIVE. $. IS It W Of wallac,
ave; clyde + Howes agt Corti Building Co ct al
Nov /. 1911 Thy bond: $3.50.
3sTH ST. 1906 East: w Clark Gncl az
Dolly Rogers Hagel ct al; Nov 5. 1911. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
In The AUCTION MARKED

The following transactions were recorded
yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom. Nos. Il and 16 Vesey street:
BY Joseph r. Day.
18TH ST. 504 TO so. s. 94.6 II Of Ave A.
1GxT5x irreg; two sty and one ; sty tennis and
stores and sty rear tenmt: sold TO the plaintiff
for sec. 900.
At The Bronx Exchange:
BY J. II. Mayors.
COLLEGE AVE. 1923, W =. % II of i65th ST.
%. 4xs49; sly dwg; sold TO the plaintiff for
s., 80.
COLLEGE AVE. 1925. s, 1913 II n OF 165th
st, 20.3xs4.9; sty dwg; sold 20 the plaintiff for
IS 750
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

BEAUMONT AVE, W 5, Is II n o, is-,s :.
25X95.sx irreg. Adelaide Wassel loan, y.,s
and Paura Farago 1880. 'S
PLYMPTON AVE. :. 2e7.4 n W Of Ro,..,
ave, 2x1O0. Alfred q and Francis 2 -.
loan Samuel Denenberg $3.50. Ho
PLYMPTON AVE. $ =. 2924 II w Of r.,
ave. 31xi00. same loans Same g. SO
Common ST. n cor Rombouts ave to-
First Mortgage Debenture and Real F.,.,. :.
loans Fine & Falk Qnc) $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
THE BRONX
ALTERATIONS.
MANHATTAN

BID ST. 1873 and 40 West 10 two 3 sty anC
basement dwgs. Tenn Lane Realty Co. i7'
broadway, owner: Bannister & Schel 81 Wal
ST. architects: $4,000.
23D at, s. 125 II OF nth ave; TO a sty
shop. T Il W Lyall. Passac. y J. owners: NJ
schwartz, 1874 Bowery, architect; 5000.
18th ST . West. 10 a sty store and lofts
w Donneily, ~ Nassau 81. owner; Bernstein &
Bernstein Al East I'D ST. architects; 5000.
THE BRONX.
liSTH ST, W cor OF Morris ave. sty brL
store and dwg. 25yIS.G: G \ often 532 Mori:
ave. owner; Frederick Hammond 39i East l40tt
81 architect; cCst, $500.
230rH ST, =. 1887 Il OF Arlington ave
| sly frame bowling alley, 21N02: Nepuchen club
Emery Johnson, Spuyten Duyvil, president. own
err. Robert W Gardner, 1872 West 10Th ~, archi
tcct. cost. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

tWith name and address ~ grantee
Interest . per cert unless otherwise stated.
NOVEMBER II.
IANHATTAN.
ROwERY. i6s. laN9s. Nov IL. yrs, 80 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

MANIINIIAN.
WEST WASHINGTON PLACE-Daniel Rosen
baum has sold Nos. 115. III and 11e West Wash
ingdon Place. three four story buildings, on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18

day; Sunday snow nurries. high southwes
and west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
EXPLANATORY NOTES

EhPLANAlO Rf NOlES
Observations taken al Q m 18th merdian time. Ar
pressure reduced 10 sea Level
lsooan continuous lines pass through points OF eau4 ar
pressure ,-,
so,hesns doted lines pass through points o. eqg1 Ten
pefaiure drawn only iof eezng 90 and OO oegees
OSlear o Partly Cloudy . Cloudy, X KAN Sno"
NJ Pepon mssne Arrows ny with the wind
FrsfGges indicate Temperature second 4houi preeip-
tson OF Oi inch or more Tor "a hours ending yes
tefos, hro WIND velocity when 10 OF more miles per houI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN

AMSTERDAM AVE, n cor 18th 81: for a 10
sty tenmt, SO l1s15O. Carnegie Construction Co
42D West 10Th 81. owner: Schwartz n Gross 3iT
9Th ave. architects. cost, $40. 900
123D ST. 3. 81 Nicholas to Manhattan ave:
for sty apartment. l00.3x0O IL: Hancock
Construction Co. 43O West 10th st owner: SOM
merheld & Steckler 81 CEion Square. architects
cost $4,000
THE BRONX.
PROSPECT AVE, W s. 90 II = OF isOth ST; for
a sty brk tonmt. i7xSs Ike Stup 342 Ienox
ave, owner; Bernstein ~ Bernstein - East ODD
St. architects cost, $50 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18

GRAND AVE- s. 1O7 q y Of 10th st. 25x
~. John Cardone referee Ia lanes u TAYLOR
(mtg $500. Nov II. $50 address. 26i West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18

BATHGATE AVE. W $. 81 II n Of isOth ST. o.
X43: Floreine \ Evesson To Margaret Hart
Nov l6; $3.50: address. l3s West 9ith ST.
BOSTON ROAD, W g. lot ], map August p
Woodruff. 73xli2x irreg: Harry Siegel to Anna \
Schulz. Nov H. 500; address. 1910 Crotona
Park East.
EAGLE AVE- GO. 25x97: Goldi. Cowsn 70
John Van Denmark mtg 80 IOOi; Nov rs;
500: address li3 East 127th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18

LOTS ?26 and 32I man Hunts Point Realt,.
Coz Meehau Construction 60 to Max Riger; Nov
II: 500; address. q 9Th st. Woodsidc, Long Isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18

LOT ~ to 1876. map pa lots Dyre Avenue
Realty 60; Dyre Avenue Realty co TO Fine a.
Falk corporation; Nov u: 500. address 1858
40 81. BronklNn.
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
LESSONS FROM
M'NAMARA CASE
Rev. I. P. Holloway to Point
Them Cut in Second
Baptist Church
SUNDAY EVENING
SERMON THEME

At the 1890 o'clock morning ser
vice in the Second Baptist Church,
tomorrow, the Rev. Thomas p. Hollo-
way will conduct the worship, and
the Rev. Garner II. Tullis of Cam
den, n. ], father-in-law OF the min
lister, will preach the sermon. His
theme will be THE Reward for Faith
full Service"
AT the 7.45 o'clock service Pastor
Holloway will conduct the worship
and preach on The Lesson of the
Mcnamara utrage, Trial and Con-
fession." Mr.. Holloway makes it a
habit to refrain from taking his SER
mon topics from current events, but
this subject he regards as one Of
national moral Significance.
The choir will sing the following
selections
Morning-"The Lord is in His Holy
Temple" Lob; "Te Deum,' Lloyd.
Evening-"Peace, Perfect Peace,
Caldbeck; "The Sun of Righteous
ness" Geibel.
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
HAS SERMON
FOR WOMEN
Dr.. Reed viii Tell Of "PhOebe,
Our Sister" at Grace
Evening Service
PREPARING FOR THE
CHRISTMAS SEASON

While new scholars have been unit
ing with the Sunday school Of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church from
Sunday to Sunday, probably more new
scholars were received last Sunday
than for many weeks. The interest
and enthusiasm in the school seem
10 be growing from week to week.
Committees are now at work prepar-
ing for the Christmas Giving Exer-
cise' and entertainment TO be given
in the Sunday school hall by the
school on Thursday evening, Decem-
ber 21. While the Rev. Or. Edwrd
Reed, who has been temporarily filling
the pulpit of the church. has preach
ed a number of sermons especially for
young men. his sermon tomorrow
evening at 745 o'clock will be especi-
ally foryoung women. his subject being
phoebe, Our Sister" THE Ever
lasting Arms" is the morning sub
1ect at 1890 o'clock.
The following is the music for the
day;
Morning Great is the
Lord" Excel. tenor solo.
Evening-"God is Wisdom" Lud-
den; God Of My Life." sullivan-Shel-
ley.
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
CHRISTMAS
ACROSS SEA
Pastor Cunningham Announces
Pre-HOliday Sermon
Series
SPECIAL MUSIC FOR
CHURCH EVENING SERVICE

AT the service tomorrow evening in
Eastlake Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. Henry Cunningham will preach
the first Of three e-Christmas SER
mons. The topic will be christmas
Customs In Many Lands" The ser
mon Will relate the beautiful and
joyous rites that are held by the
various nations. The topics for the
succeeding Sunday evenings are:
December II. Christmas Gifts-Ma-
terial and Spiritual" and December
"a. christmas -Earthley
and Heavenly"
The music at these evening services
is a delightful feature. The opening
part of the service is given over to
hearty congregational singing. To-
morrow evening the choir will sing
the anthem, "Oh BE Joyful in the
Lord and Howell Pipino will sing a
baritone solo.
At the morning service the topic OF
the sermon will be "The Touchstone
Of Discipleship." The Sabbath school
and pastors Bible class for men and
women will meet at 2 o'clock. At the
G. p. meeting at o'clock the topic
for discussion is Sources Of a Work
er's Strength"
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
METHODIST.

ST. Paul's NJ. E Church. Charles A.
Hill, minister Glass meeting. $50;
preaching. 1880; Sunday school, 2
o'clock, at Pythian Hall on West
street. near Tenth; Christian En-
deavor at $50, at w. c. T. L. rooms
on Eighth street.
Asbury NJ. E. Church, corner of
Third and Walnut streets, the Rev. f.
c. Macnichol. ID. D.. pastor. a. m,
prayer meeting; 1890 a. m, preach
ing; 2 p. m. Sunday school. 6.30
p. m. Epworth League: 73O p. m,
preaching. Music by the Young Peo-
pies Choir.
silverbrook NJ. E. Church Preach
ing by the pastor at 1890 a. m. and
7.30 p. m; Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Junior League at $3.50 D. m.: Ep-
worth League at $50 D. m. leader
Miss Sadie r. Jones.
Harrison Street NJ. Z. Church. Sew
enth and Harrison streets. the Rev
George White Dawson, pastor. Glass
meeting, 9.15 a. m, George B. Cros.
san. leader; preaching, 1890 a. m.
subject: Mans Immortality" Sun
day school. p. m; Epworth League
Gas p. m, by Department Of World
Evangelism; preaching. 7.30 p. m.
srtiact: "The New Heart"
Cedars NJ E. Church. the Rev b
F. Jester. pastor. Preachiag, 7.30 2
m. and Sunday school, 2.20 p. m. al
are invited 10 these services.
Evening journal., 1911-12-09

tians. We should always have time
to discuss Gods Word and His love
with the breathren. We should al
ways have time to give to everyone
that asks a reason for the hope that is
in us. But surely while important in
terests of Gods cause are needing
our attention We have no time to give
TO discussing outside questions which
St. Paul denominates Science falsely
so called" We are to have the same
mind on the subject as st. Paul ex-
pressed saying, 81 have determined to
know nothing amongst you save Jesus
Christ and Him crucifiod." Anything
relating TO Jesus as Gods anointed
Son, the Messiah, or anything relat-
ing to His crucifxion and the hopes
built thereon. St Paul was ready to
discuss at any time. The defense of
this cause and subject was his spe-
cial buiness in life. Although he was
we'll educated and we'll informed on
topics of general interest, he acted
as though he were ignorant of those
things that he might give all his in
fiuence and time to the one paramount
matter-to the cause for which he
was an ambassador
Four times the outsiders sought to
converse with Nehemiah; four times
he declined, not only because of the
Importance of the work he was doing,
but because additionally he perceiv-
ed that they were merely urging this
as a pretext for the conference which
was to be held in a village twenty
miles from Jerusalem on neutral
ground. and during Nehemiah's alb
sence they might overpower the garri-
son of Israel and destroy the work al
ready accomplished, or they might do
him violence at the conference, or
both.
Evil Speaking and Slauder.
Finally the enemies resorted to the
usual weapons of slander. They did
not charge directly that Nehemiah
sought to make himself king of the
Jews, with Jerusalem its capital, and
that he was secretly employing mer
to speak favorably for him amongst
the people, but in an open letter sem
declared that these things were com.
monty reported amongst the people
they were common gossip" and by
way Of giving personality and force
the letter added, And Gesham saith
that thou and the Jews think to re
Del Tor which cause thou buildes
the wall; and that thou desirest tC
be their king"
This message was sent by Sanballa
ina complimentary way as though ht
were friend and hoped to save Ne.
hemiah from trouble with the king
and he still urged him to come to tn,
counsel which was to be held in hii
| interests. Nehemiah's answer was
quite to the point: There are NJ
such things done as thou sayest, thoI
feignest them out of thine own heart.
The object evidently was to alarm tn,
Jews and thus discourage the compile
tiOn of their work.
How cruel are the multitudinous
methods Of slander-how contrar,
they are to everything that is right
] not to mention the highest of al
standards, Christian love. Neverthe
/ less, how frequently Gods people arr
onsnared by the spirit of slander. How
| grievous are the wrongs thus accom-
! plished how unbearable is the in
justice inflicted; how dreadful are tn
responsibilities incurredl Assured,
those who lend their lips to slande