davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27

Ions ago she cor
nered a bunch of re-
porters and gave to
an astonishcd world
the news that Truly
would never be seen
80 fully again, that
she and tights would
part. Then just the
h day she begged
the bankruptcy court
to relieve her of the
necessity of paying
her debts. She told
t h G kind-h Q a r t e d
Judge that all she
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
U. S. BUYS HELL GATE ROCK.

NEW YORK, July 2.-The United
states government took title yesterday
to Mill Rock, the rocky island in He'll
Gate, between Blackwell's and Wards
islands, which has been a cause of
trouble to shipping. The seller of the
property was William R. Peters. The
government pays $4,000 for the prop
erty. which is assessed by the city at
s1o,o 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
MsUL TING THE STATE UNIFORM.

STH HE Beach Casino dance hall at Asbury Park is owned by the
municipality. An officer of the Second Regiment of the
State guard, accompanied by his wife, who applied for ad-
mission, was turned away with the statement that orders had been
given that no wearer of the National Guard uniform should be
admitted. This gross afront to the State uniform is a matter for
the whole State guard to take up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
"FORMs OF GOVERNMENT"

II N adopting the cumbrous phrase commission form of govern
ment" instead of commission government the Progress
ives' have unconscously brought upon themselves the appi-
cation of a couplet written more than a century and a half ago
by a keen observer of men and politics, for it was Alexander Pope
who wrote:
For forms Of government let fools contest;
Whateier is best administered best"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27

mad in this wide world was some
thing like 5000 invested in clothing.
Now the question of great Importance
a rising generation of soubrettes is
this; Must we wear tights or go broke?
Truly is IS today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27

Just take two or three thousand dol
structure for that money and then
When the bills are all in, you will
rue 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
PROGRAM FOR CONCERT
AT WEST SIDE PARK.

The program for the land concert at
West side Park tonight by Voss's mill
tary band is as follows:
Star Spangled Banner"
March, ACROSS the Pacific" -. Rockwell
Overture, THE Beautiful Galatea"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
invites signed communications of
not more than one hundred word
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
1UsTAIINEr
ABoUT MEN,
(6UTWoW

When David Baird, of Camden, was
on a trip to the West some time before
the elections last fall he happened to
meet Senator Kern, of Indiana. Poll
tics was generally discussed between
them, and In the course of the CONVEX
sation Senator Kern remarked that the
condition of the Republican party at
that time reminded him of an old clock
owned by an Indiana settler-when the
clock struck six and the hands pointed
to half past four the settler knew it
was twenty minutes after two.
Everybody likes the Rev. William II.
Morgan, pastor of the Central M. E.
Church, so well that he isn't afraid to
tell on himself when someone hands
him a good hard jolt, especially il 1t
makes a good story. One time the
jovial pastor was calling D widow
who usually made everybody miserable
with the story of her troubles. and the
pastor wasn't exempt.
And now that have worried you so
much with my troubles she concluded,
lets talk about something cheerful
When are you really going to leave us
for the summer"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
TRULY SHATTUCK AT IS
QUITS TIGHTS; GOES BROKE.

There may b. a direful meaning in
Truly Shattuck's story. Not so very
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
LOVE IN A COTTAGE is
NOT so CHEAP AFTER ALL.

Love in a cottage is all very well,
But 1t costs like the dickens to do it.;
Why, even a bungalows 'spensive as
we'll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27

THURSDAY EVEN ING, JULY 81. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
Many New Contestants Enter the
Battle for PrOverb Prizes.

From the large number of persons
who call at the main office Of The Trib-
une TO get copies Of the hook of prov
cribs and back numbers or the proverb
pictures the widespread popularity OF
tho contest may he Judged. In the
eager crowd one may find contestants
who. although already entered, come to
get extra copies Of previously printed
pictures. for which they possibly have
thought out another solution or two. for
Won know that YOU are not limited TO
submitting only one solution for each
proverb picture.
Mothers. teachers, business men and
children in the long line which files into
the office each day prove conclusively
the interest which the contest for the
long list Of prizes has aroused among
people Of every class. Each problem
solved means another day nearer the
time when the fortunate ones VIII get
their prizes. Enter now and start your
gray matter working for a prize. Do
not let the fact that there are a large
number entered in the contest deter
you. 1t is a battle Of brain. and be-
sides there Is long list Of prizes. The
sooner you enter the greater advantage
YOU will have. because ii takes time to
make solutions of the pictures and
hurried decisions are rot always the
best.
The long list of prizes is varied
enough to satisfy the most eXacting. II
Won do not like motor boating or canoe
ing you may listen to player piano or
go TO Bermuda at the cost of little
mental effort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

w wsHDER r s"d GaAG coion.l. Albert
cRoNKHITE and GEORGE Io 7 ,.R BAh h1.
t LETT y Mai HT:s TfTAH HENRY + D. ToDp;
b. BLAK TiIb' and GORDON 9 HEINEEEE:
Captains BENJAMIN n; koE MI1sHE fl
HENRY J. HATCH, CLIFTON =; an
TER, RICHARD 7. ELLIS; HARRf ", W.
NEWTON. ALBERT g ThDMf = sutR P.
T rLE.iJ Jo II !. RoensERTs. j.. CLIFFORD
+ CARSON. HENRY r: CASEY. CL saE
ENCE N. coNDoN, JAMES , p WH KEEs.
Iieui.n.n,. william Il coLvI G;.J JoHS
i hrx R9Lc9 ~ ETfon HHHMAS JOSEPH pifN )
JOIN tSHSN G. hHoTz. cLARENcE A.
MITCHELL HELL; and S,I EAhrH ! p R RHobs
as cHSH9Ts ST. rHgA carBp sotS Will
IAN p EVANS. 2S,h. and FRANCIS y.
r ERE 2 TstRxEs su'en s,h cG p%SE
18th. ana SAMUEL v. MILLER. 18th.
Majors ROBERT l. HrRsr. cath: Edwin ,s
4; ROOT 10Th: HEN X,T C. S as,S af.H Ma
Min c. MORSE. 21th; JOHN p. FIMLEX <
2sth: SAMUEL E. SMILEY: "a; EDWAa "a
". LEWIS, 18th; WILLIAM wE1 ,G1.pN "a
HALL icth. and ULYSSES g; MALE;X-
XNpER 18Th; Captain, EDMrNp ,-, !.
HARRY A. SMITH It'll: GEORGE 8. SAT-
FAEASs: "a HANSON ,;;, E. w ELI, 2S; n
MORROW. 2lst: DAVID P.CORDRAn. 2Wn
HARRISON J. PRICE PRICE. p 2 sIox W ~ io,Sl
JOHN H. PARKER. 18th; HOWARD !.
LAUBAcH. I'D: FRANK s CoCHEI, In:
son. 18th: ULYSSES G. WORRlLOW 10Th
WALTER S. MBROOM. Ith: BENJAMIN
T. SIMMONS. 4th: GIRARD sTCRTEEANT'
9TH: ISAAC NEWELL. 22d; GEORGE
GCoDALE 2sd: FREDERICK J. MTNS0N :;
9th; RUFUS f.. I.ONGMAN. 18th; ED0Ak
r. cONLEY. l3th: MONROE G. KEITH.
23d WILLIAM F. NEsBITT. 4th: DANIEL
g. BERRY. 22d: ROBERT c. DAVIS. IIth;
EDGAR A. FRY. 18th: RAYMOND sHEi~
DON. 18th: SAMUEL T ANSELL; I'm;
HAIsEY r.. YATES. nth: EPHRAIM
G. PEYTON. 18th: JAMES w FURL0W.
9TH. ana JOSEPH W. BEACHAM: Jr.. 9th.
First Lieutenants MILO G. COREY. 3otn'
FREDERICK ". BUGBEE. 2oth;
cHARLEs F. ANDREW, 18th: HARRY =.
MITCHELL. "a. CAD MORGAN, Lth:
JAMES REGAIN. 18th: GEORGE X. VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
Knotty Points in Proverb
Contest Strengthened Out

Mrs. II. y. K-where close similarity
Of I'll, same provcrb occurs, only slightly
mitted to submit the various constructions
Of sucf similar versions in conjunction upon
tho same blank. Like for example:
"Tiroe md tide tarrv (wait) for no man"
or for instance. Make (Let us make) nay
whila the sun shines"
Mrs H. X. Yonkers. ~ Y.--The decision
allowing different workings Of the same
version Of tho proverb answers your query.
c. r. j. Jacksonville. y. You can use
reprinted blanks as well as those cut from
the paper
NJ IT, MEG. Kingston. " YOU and
your mother are both eligible.
CT. N. Brooklyn. tie between ~
and "B' IL hardly possible. but II " should
occur tho cash value Of the prizes would be
divided and &C" would be awarded second
r. r. H.. Brookyn.--You must use your
own judgment In this contest.
g. F.. Blawenburg. ~ Y.--Ths Tribune
will not award the cash value OF any In
divlduaI prize Only In event OF tie will
awarded II Is Impossible to state the num-
Der of contestants now entered.
NJ J. F.. cny-contestants are allowed
10 send In one individual set OF answers In
this contest. You can include fvo answers
upon Ave separate blanks to each picture.
IT, e. C.. City.-Ncatncss will be a last
consideration In tho event OF tie.
Mrs Il. ". s. l.. T. and 4. L. n. are
answered IN reply w query OF MITE IL ~. ~
Mrs. j. W. l.. Bridgeport, Conn.--Sce an
swer TO query OF j. f.
Mrs. r. l., City.-Must have been an error.
l. j. H., Amsterdam avenue.--You can
submit two more constructions OF differ
entity worded proverbs Of the same version
upon ono blank, which would be counted as
only ono answer and which will be counted
correct II the correct construction is written
thereon.
4. A.. West 1Soih street reply 10
f. J. H and also exampl" Of how to prepare
these answers In query OF Mrs. N. .. X.
Mrs. =. \. NJ. Plainneld. y. You are
right See example OF Mrs. NJ. ID. X.
r. =. H., Brooklyn.-You are right, and
IN case OF tie there Will be no preference
shown.
w. s. " 1t Is not too late 10 enter the
contest. In fact, II is mover too late, as the
competition viii remain open until tho last.
or sixty. third. picture has appeared. IL II
only necessary 10 secure the back numbers
and the proNerb book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

son lin; EDWARD x. MAssEn I'M
WILLIAM r. WALLACE. So,h; HES "a.
q sTAHI. 9Th; WALTER KnEToEHs; az ~
THOMAS r pr IKE. "a Tax, Trh A. SoLAS.
5,b7 rniiR sLi l. swARrz. ION; ROB
E ;R r. GOODWIN. th; JOHN y GFEES.
18th: HENRY ~ NEL a., "I W.GH II.
KE EI'm 10Th; SAMUEL. 81 Parker. 2oth;
FRANCIS n. FARNCM, ?sth: CAMPBELL
Ho2G sx. t,h' + 1 dLtTRRfTMsss. S a;s:
ARTHt-R r. AHRENDs. 2sth: cHARLEs
F sEvERsoN. :i:,; HAIRY s CREE
ga r,oyrRs. 9th: ELLERf.Y FARMER.
2sh: JAMES N. cHrRcHILL. ish
PULP & BAG ga, a@s; , rAnt y o9 BOP
G slGH; ri1 !V y p.cKNR Isl: ALFRED
J. BOOTH: "a; OTIS E COLE 22tnI J2 ON
r BREwER, IA; LEO 70, a; ,d nEwrf f;7 its
PAN. sth. and ROY ~ AsHBRooK. i7th
Colonel CHARLES n. WATTS. cavalry: unas.
signed. to home, preparatory 20 ref'remep'
a,or FREDERIcK d. EVANS. 18th Infantry,
from Columbus Barracks 20 join battalion OF
his regiment. 10 which assigned
F0''GT a,S; c e. fEvEhETR wrSsLow. rom "a
battalion, Honolulu. 20 Washington. ana r"
port In person TO chief ., engineer: Tap,sin
ACADEMY, West Point, 10 san Francisco IN
time 10 sal July for Honolulu. 70 r.llevs
Captain ALFRED b. PUTNAM Of charge
man6 ~ Battalion OF engineers.
Captain MICHAEL s. MURRAY fretirsd). ne
tailed for duty with organized militia IN New
Mexico
Captain EMIL J. HCEBSCHEE. Porto Rico
Regiment OF infantry. found 'ncapac'tated
is retired. $500 ..
First Iieut,nsn, WILLIAM \. ALFoNTc, isth
Infantry. remain al Fort Mackenzie until
April 90 thence 10 his regiment.
First Lieutenant T.. Il. WARNER MCABE sth
Cavalry, remain IN duty with 9Th Cayairy
until further orders.
Second Lieutenant NORTON VI. BEARDsLEE.
coast artillery. 10 Galveston. April 2. ex-
animation for promotion.
second Lieutenant BERT n ATKINSON from
Goth 70 9Th Infantry. April Is.
Leaves Of absence: Captain PERCY p. BISHOP.
coast artillery, one month from April 10:
Colonel CHARLES r. WATTS. cavalry. IN
assigned. March ~ 10 May -.
NAVY.
Captain W. l. CHAMBERS. detached A. ass.st-
ant to aid for material. Navy Department.
70 duty as member General Board Navy De-
partmcnt.
Civil Engineer r. F.. pEA2Y retired. detached
Department OF Justice. Washington; 10 aoms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS'
tFrom The Tribune Bureau.j
Washington. March 81.
ORDERS ISSCED-The following orders
I'VE been issued:

ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
Following officers selected and designated as
officers detached from their proper com.
mands' for duty the usual period OF
which exceeds ono year and who are
subject to the provisions OF Section 81 OF
the act approved February 2, 1901:
l4th: Lieutenant Colonies WILLIAM =.
BEACH. 18th. and JAMES r.OcKETT. 4th ;
Majors GUY cARLI0N. tth; THOMAS p.
PETTEG PnN !2th ~ H sJcM a. AtT Wnif FAN
W. FORSYTH. 9th; WILLIAM F. FLYNN.
18Th: FARRANp sAYRE: 9Th captains
R R3BbET sh noW XMr snd a. c1HHIESn
iith; ERvIS l. PHILLIPS. isth: wall
TER G. SHORT. 18th; JAMES II.
nEEXEs: lt'h: ERANK Parker I 3 !;
VAN p. ANDERSON. eth: ELvIN +.
HEIBERG. 6th MATTHEW E. HANNA;
CRAZE "a GF is cH M HENRY "a I'm NOM ioaS
y: LONG. 18TH: WILLIAM u: WINTERS,
80; DANIEL, yAN yooRHIs. 1oth Ian; and
cHARLES II; BoICE; sth; Frs LisSts nY
GIBBINS. 9th: GORDON y. KIMBALL;
i2th; THOMAS ". Knox. I't; GQRD2TS
a'h oE9NoE 5'S B. T EEE 4,S AFh
u. ELLIS. i4th; sELWYN u. SMITH 5th;
BENJAMIN Q; DAVIS. ioth: CREED +.
ZEN 'h KE TERR 1oth HJ 5oHS Syn sHrAG
ToN. lH: WILLIAM g; MEADE, INK l;
IRVING /. HUNSAKER. sth: RONALD
f.. FISHER. 18th: PETER J. HENNESSY,
18th: ISAAC S. MARTIN. 18th. and
FRANCIS A. RUGGLEs. 3D.:
Field artlllery--Colonel EDWARD T. BROWN,
9Th: Lieutenant Colonel CHARLES g.
TREAT. 4th: Majors T. BENTLEY MOTT.
4th. and WILLIAM A. KENLY. 9Th; Cap
tains DWIGHT L. ACLTMAN. 20 !:
THOMAS T.. MERRILL. LIST; Fox CON
NERs LIST: DAN T. MOORE. 9th; HARRY
g. WILLIAMS. cd: WAITER cor.
First Iieutenants GEORGE r. ALLIN,
9th: PELHAM D.. GLAssFORD. I'd;
WILLIAM II. DODs. Jr.. LIST: JOHN 3
HAMMOND. Sd. and JAMES ". RILEY.
-,as, arti,,erv corns-CoIouels ERASMUS NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
PRESBYTERIAN UNION TO MEET

The Presbyterian Union will hold its last
monthly meeting Of the season IN the
grand ballroom Of the Hotel Plaza on Mon
day evening. April 8. "a World Vision OF
Presbyterlanism will be discussed by the
Rev. Dr. Stealy 3. Rossiter. who has re
turned recently from the Philippines. me
Rev. DR.. Gilbert Reid. for many years an
educator in China: the Rev. DR. Charles j..
Thompson. who will give glimpse ot the
home field and the Rev. Or. Robert Mac
Ienzie. who will present the virons OF
Young men and women as they look ont
upon life after their graduation from COL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

have no effect upon awarding OF the PRICES.
with this exception: All answers muet be
IN the hands OF the Contest Manager OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WITHIN
TEN DAYS after the last picture has ap-
peared.
!. The prizes will bs awarded 10 the con-
testants sending IN the correct or nearest
correct set OF answers TO the entire series
OF sixty-threc (63) Proverb illustrations.
s. In the event OF tie tho contestant
correctly with the least number OF blanks
will be declared the winner and awarded
the prize. In case two or more persons
submit the largest number OF correct an
swers upon an equal number OF blanks tho
cash value 81 the prize or prizes Will be
equally divided.
p only one complete set comprising no,
more than 3l5 individual answers) may hs
submitted by any one contestant. and only
one prize will be awarded TO any one family
or member thereof
10. In making the awards the Judging
Committee. To be announced later. will take
into account the similarity and exact word
Ing OF the Proverbs as selected by tho
TRIBUNE STAFF. and as contained in
THE NETWORK TRfRJNES Book II
English Proverbs. Spelling. wording pune
tuation and the correct construction ot
proverbs are the essentials that will be
graded
All communications or letters az inquiry
concerning the Proverb Contest should Re
addressed 20 TIE CONTEST MANAGER,
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE. NEW
YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
New.York Tribune's Proverb Picture No. "a
Ano.he Problem in To:morroMs TRIBUNE
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST

THE CONTEST
ownup" THE TRlBlNE is PUBLISHING nrst
problem published
To-day The
n
found in THE NEWYoRk BOOK
all deposited under official
announen the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
TpOvERB CONTEST IL open 70 az rcsn,
crs excepting employees OF THE IhlbO ~.
and members OF their families ~ YOU ar
NOT a regular reader Of THE IKlb. NJ.
CDaily and sunday. you can become ""e
and enter the contest at any time
Each picture represents well known
English proyerb. Contestants must lndicate
w. nroverb each picture represents upon
the blank provided therefor Banks n'sY
Va oll.d out In any legible manner. pencil
pen and ink o. typewriter.
!. II YOU are not certain OF the. pr\Nero
The picture represents and desire 10 senH
,,ore than one answer 10 the same picture,
~ou may do so--tut not more than three
Sundrea and nftecn (3l5l answers may De
.,hmitted IN a complete set. That IS. con-
,es,ants will be allowed 10 send IN no ihor'
,hon Ave answers to each picture
Incorrect answers will no, count
AGAINST contestants IL the correct answer -
aisn ylyen only one answer should he
~rttten upon the same blank. Extra blanks
shouiA he used fci additional answers.
ma all answers to IA. same number should
be kept together in making up tho set
Z HOLD ALL ANSWERS UNTIL. AFTER
LAST PICTURE HAS APPEARED, tnsn
arrange your answers IN num"rical order
fastening them securely together. ana &C.
liver or mail them In neat nat pa,has
mot folded or rolled. sealed. ana ~
matted. with postage fully paid, plainly
addressed TO THE CONTEST MANAGER.
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE. NEW loEh
CITY
,t.... ra,.s,iuc ,r.uers u-tit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

pr. Wylio will preach On The Last
Journey Of Jesus" in the Scotch Presby-
ferlan Church tomorrow morning. HIS
ercnsnr subject will lie "Jesus Emmanuel;
God with Us"
At the Church OF St Mary the Virgin
tomorrow evening there will be given the
thirty-sixth annual recitation q Passion
music.
nean Robbins will preach the sermon al
the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION to-mor-
row morning. Father Field will be the
preacher IN the evening.
Arcbdeaoon Cody. OF Toronto, will preach
a. the Church Of the Incarnation tomorrow
morinr
I'll. Intermediate State" will be the sub
ject Of Dr. JehersoDs sermon at the Broan-
~sv Tabernacle tomorrow morning.
\, the Harlem Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning Dr. Caughey will prea ch
on "'rhe Beatitude OF the Pure" His even
ing subject will be The Rich Young
Ruler"
A, the old Fulton Street MONDAY Prayer
Meeting prominent laymen will speak each
DAY this week.
The Rev. !. VI. Haldeman VIII speak on
"rlis Face Set Steadfastly Toward Jeru-
salem" at the First Baptist Church TO-
,-cr-ow morning HIS evening subject VIII
he "Wilfuly Throwing Life Away; why
VIII Human Beings Persist IN It?'
Missionary Echoes from the jubilee VIII
30 given at the Lenox Avenue Christian
Church tomorrow morning. The speakers
viii be Mrs. NJ. T. Harlan. Of indianapolis
corresponding secretary OF the Christian
Nomcn's Board OF Missions; Mrs W. D.
Craig yice-chairInan OF the jubilee eXccu-
tive committee. representing the Disciples
OF Christ, and the minister Or. William
Ia. ard Craig
The Disciples Missionary Union OF New
Sork+has just authorized the erection OF
new frame church building in Forest ave
nue.. Ridgewood Heights Brooklyn, TO care
for the growing mission work under the
leadership OF the Rev. Robert Wittchen.
: mission Bible school was started on Feb
rUary Z. 1892 with twenty-five scholars. and
there are now 10 enrolled. The new build
ine viii have ar auditorium seating go and
'hildren's room for seventy-ive. The ded-
icaton services are announced for April 10
N"storl AZ o'clock in the afternoon.
The Rev. 4. J. BosWorth. pastor Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

usual This Is the thirty-secoDd season.
and the ninth under the direction Of the
present Union Committee. Of which Joseph
T. Dallas president: the Rev. g. W. Nc
Pherson. superintendent. and +. T. Hop
kins. treasurer. The plan for 1911 will COM
prise tho usual evangelical work. In which
will he heard noted English and American
evangelists. also three weeks OF Bible con-
ference. I'm which some Of the Northfield
speakers will cooperate, also children s
work at number Of centres. In addition
there will be an open air preaching cam
paign from automobiles A Southern evan
geiist participating will bring his own car
from Georgia for this purpose.
Tomorrow morning. in the absence OF
DR.. Wise. who is preaching in Boston. the
pulpit Of the Free Synagogue will be &C.
cupied by the Rev John Haynes Holmes
minister e the Church of the Messiah, who
will preach on Justice, Not Charity
The Rev. DR. Robert +. Y. Pierce will
preach his third anniversary sermon as
pastor Of the Second Avenue Baptist
Church tomorrow morning at II O'Clock
from the topic "The Response Of the
Church TO the Cry OF the City" Since
coming to New York three years ago. re-
signing from a large church In Pennsyl-
vana 10 devote his life To tho city prob
lens. Or. Pierce has filled a large place
in the religious life OF the city. He has
been especially active IN the missionary
work among the lowly and the foreign
speaking people In the congested centres
Of population
DR.. Burrell will preach at both services
In the Marble Collegiate Church tomorrow.
In the morning his subject will he 1.-THE
Scars Of the King" and in the evening he
will preach on "A Golden Moment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
Brooklyn
pIyNOTTH CHURCH.

Orange Street between HiSks and Hsnry nTie 1s
r,i rrcach morning and evening. Services NJ
io.i5 A. III and 7A5 p. NJ. Morning suetec,;
WAS Professor James Right IN rninking INA,
Are There Unsuspected GIFTS Latent In Man
What Does Christ Mean by Offering 10 Give
Life?' ,., ,,u.....,, A..
Difu.ion Of Property aud Privilege Ia the Re
nubIic and the New Exponents Thereof" Con-
Guiding Sermon In the Series on The Makers "'
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

At the Old First Presbyterian Church to-
morrow the Rev. j. Oscar Boyd. professor
IN Princeton Theological Seminary. VIII
preach Mt IL n. m. and 5 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
DIVERSITY Place PRESBYTERIAN Church,

Cor of 10th 81 zone block west from Broadway.
GEORGE ALEXANDER. u. D.. Pastor Public
worship tomorrow az II \. ~ and $ j. VI.
st the morning service the Pastor viii preach.
- the. evening service Mr. CASS \. REED will
preach IN the afternoon Of to morrow the Sac
raMcnt Of the Lords supper will be observed
al o'clock. Wednesday evening service at 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
ST, BsRIEoL0SEW,S CHURCH

NadisOn AFenue corner ltth street.
The Fey LEIGHTON PARKS. n. y. Rector.
o 80 \. N.--Holv Communion.
II 90 \. N--pIeacher. the Rector
) 90 l.. NJ COMBINATION service Preacher.
1t Rev. the Bishop ~ New York
S.15 l.. N-lliustrated Lecture on Oriental
Travel (stfreopti"on viewel Rev. :. ).
sshc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
ST PAIIL;s CMTRCH.

Clinton and Carroll streets. brooklyn.
A MISSION, conducted by FATHER FfERE.
Superior Of the order Of the Resurrection. Ens
land begins Friday. April It'll. Services every
SuuiaX. ~ As q. ~ and .. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

Or. George ]. Fisher will address the
mems mass meeting Of the West SIDE
branch OF the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
on Sex Vitality or Sex Foson-WhichT'
w. Pauding De Nike. 'cell!st viii provide
music