davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
AGAINST WHITE SLAVE EVIL
General Registration of Disor-
derlv Resort Inmates Planned.

Chicago. May lo.-Registration OF i'm
proper characters in many cities viii he
undertaken by the federal government as
part of a countrywide crusade against the
white slave" evil. according 10 Stanley
w Finch. chief of the Bureau of lnvesti'
CATION Of the Department OF Justice, who
arrived i'm Chicago to-day.
The government plans TO keep register
of all inmates of disorderly resorts In all
cities Of more than 4,gO population ana 10y
cooperation with the police maintain A
close record of the movement Of THIS class
from one city TO another. To do this 100
agents will be necessary, and Congress VIII
BE- asked for a special Appropriation OF
500 900.
Attorney General Wickersham decided 10
adopt this policy of dealing with the evil
at a recent conference Of government ON
cials in Washington, and it IS expected
that the plan will be in operation in few
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
OHIO WAGE Commission
Constitutional Convention PaveS
Way for Reform.
MRS. KELLEY ENTHUSIASTIC
Says Urgent Need for Legislation
of the Kind Was Shown in
Lawrence Strike.

The recent action Of the Ohio Constitu-
tional convention is regarded as a signal
victory by the Consumers League. The
convention adopted a provision authoriz-
ing the Legislature to establish a commits
sion to create boards Of employers and
employees empowered to iN minimum
wages.
Mrs Florence Kelley. general secretary
of the National Consumers League, has
worked enthusa sticdlly in behalf OF mini
mum wage boards wherever the movement
has been set on foot
THE Ohio constitution will come before
the voters next July" said Mrs. Kelley,
land If It is adopted the Ohio Legislature
will have power which no Legislature in
this country has ever had. This provision
in the constitution gives assurance 10 the
Legislature that state law creating the
proposed commission and wage boards can
not be held by the Ohio courts to he be-
yond the powers OF the Legislature.
I'll illustrate by the different situation
in Massachusetts. Last year the State OF
Massachusetts created a commission 70 In
yestigate as TO whether minimum wage
boards are possible and desirable in that
state The commission sat for several
months, made its report, recommended the
creation Of a permanent commission on the
subject and introduced bill for that pur-
pose, which Is now pending. II, however
this bill should become a law the question
would then arise a 10 its constitutonality
Assuming the adoption OF the new Ohio
constitution. the Legislature Of that state
has the advantage of being assured In ad-
vance that its action will not he inter-
fered with by the courts.
Urgent need for legislation Of this char
acter in MASSACHUSETTS, was shown IN the
Lawrence strike which turned a light on
the desperate poverty Of the men and
women workers In the textile trade OF That
state"
The law that created the Massachusetts
commission provided that at least one
member should bc a woman, one a repre-
sentative of labor and one a represent
ative of the employers.
on this commission, which consisted OF
five members. was Mrs. Glendower Evans,
who financed the work and was the most
energetic member of the commission. John
Golden. the best known national officer OF
the Textile Workers Onion, also served.
Henry Lefavour. the president OF simmons
College. was chairman.
The commission was authorized ITO study
the matter OF wages OF women and minors
and 10 report on the ACCESSIBILITY OF estah-
fishing a board or boards 10 which snail
be referred inquiries az 10 the need and
feasibility Of fixing minimum rates OF
wages for women or minors In any Indus
try"
! In candy factories alone the MassacAi l.
| sets commission investigated l,69i workers..
Il was found that the wages II he women
employees ranged from less than s. wee"
70 about ST. Few were paid more than ~
Tho average wage was II celts on hour
for the whole number.
There seemed TO be no relation "hdt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

Ten important clergy changes eieh' o'
Thorn on Manhattan Island, marx tHe 'io'-
inc NJ the active church season. II Is true
that actual designations in some case' Wv
not take place until fall. but that ARRANGE,
ment is made in order TO give hlgh pi''eN
ministers all summer vacations at tuii pay
The vav of some of them is even pau LII
Europe while thoy rest in preparation io'
work elsewhere IN the autumn.
Archdeacon Nelson, of New York, rouhu-
ing out ten years Of service at Episcopai
Church Extension, will leave there sooh'
and his successor will be appointed III oc'o-
Der He is to become "A canon OF the Cathe-
dral OF St John the Divine. Meanwhile n'
IS secretary OF all Of the committees haNihe
I'm charge arrangements for the meeting Oh
the Episcopal general convention IN TINS
city I'm October, 1913
The Rev. DR.. william Carter has resigned
as minister Of the Madison Avenue fe-
formed Church and will begin his vacation
at the middle Of June The Rev. Dr. Hugn
Birckhead. of ST. Georges, departs on June
/. an extra month having been granted MN
bv the vestry. IN october he begins as rec
tor Of Emmanuel Church, Baltimore, and
tho Row Karl Reiland. Of Yonkers, comes
to St. Georges.
Calvary Baptist Church, without paSt''
Cor more than a year because OF the reslS
nation Of the Rev. Or. X. ). MacArthur' IL
said to have under consideration prom,
mont Raptist minister of the Mississippi
Valley. but hesitates 20 call him, feeling II
NOT IN he i..st right 10 try to induce man
much needed in church and city to aoahuoh
one work for another one. Hence the delay
while search Is making for young man.
The plan followed forty years ago In the
case Of the Rev. Or. Macarthur, VINO came
IN calvary as a recent seminary graduate
may be repeated.
The Rev DR.. Cornelius Woelfkin. OF
pochester. comes TO the Fifth Avenue Bap-
fist Church in September, but for only a
few Sundays longer Will services ne man
tanned there. The sixteenth Street Bapust
Church is still without pastor ana 50 -
the New York Presbyterian Church IN mar
lem. Puritan Presbyterian Church' ftar-
lem, Will have its pastor-elect as preacher
tomorrow He is tho Rev. Dr. Rooert
Bruce Clark. OF Port Jervis. The FIRST
Union Presbyterian Church. In Lexington
avenue, has only a supply, but VIII secure
a regular pastor In the fall.
There was report some time ago thdI
Trinity Church, Broadway and Wall street.
would depart from its old custom ana nave
no vicar. 1t was stated that the rector
the Rev. Dr. William I. Manning, would
take all of the duties Of vicar THIS was
at once denied, and it is now stated that a
vicar will be selected as soon as possible.
IL was reported yesterday that some state
ment would he made tomorrow concern
ing IT,
In Brooklyn two pulplts are vacant, or
Will soon be vacated. one Is Emmanuel
Baptist, where the Rev. Dr. John Hump
| stone has resigned. The other Is the La
fayette Avenue Presbyterian. The pastor,
the Rev. DR.. Cleaud B. McAfec. Will re-
sign. IL IS said by his intimate friends. TO
accept the chair OF systematic theology IN
Mccormick Seminary, Chicago The pull
pit is among the most important in Amer
&C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
Notes and Comment

} Howe the new head Of the People lnstl-
tute. acted as chairman Of the conference
and is a member cX oiiicio OF the Munich
pal Needs Committee. James Bronson
REYNOLDS Is chairman and the other four
members Are Mrs. V G. SimkhovItch, Fred
erick H. Within. Frank oliver Hall AMI
stephen ). Wise.
Mrs. Carr Van Anda has recently been
elected treasurer Of the Equal Franchise
Society This Is one OF the few prominent
examples OF families whose members are
equally well known taking different sides
politically. Mrs. Van Anda's husband is
an ardent anti-suffragist and In position
to make his views heard, since he Is man
aging editor Of The Times
on May o. there will be a meeting for
the discussion OF the social evil in the
rooms OF the Equal Franchise Society, at
No. S East 37th street. Alice q. Smith, pro-
baton officer OF the jefferson Market night
court, will be the principal speaker. Mrs.
Smith will tell some OF her experiences In
her work Mary Shaw will recitc poem
IVY Eosalle Jonas. The meeting Will be held
at 2. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
Church AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Ten important Clergy Changes Eight Of Them in Manhattan
Mark Closing of Church Season.

day at the Marble Collegiate Church Inc
morning session will begin at 10 80 O'CLOCK
and the afternoon session at o'clock i ne
sneakers will be Mrs Henry w. Peabody
Miss Alice 3. Van Doren, Miss Mary W.
Shepard Miss Lawrence. j. Camppel "n''e
and the Rev. Frank Eckerson.
The seventh annual session OF the sun
day School Congress Of the National Bap-
fist Convention will be held at Tuskegee'
Ala. from Wednesday, June 8, to Monday
June TO- Preparations are already unoei
way for the worlds seventh Sunday schoo'
convention, to be held at Zurich, Switzer'
land, from July to Is, 1918.
Rocker T. Washington will speak at the
23d Street Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton tomorrow afternoon. His suoJec'
will be Some Lessons from the Colored
Race"
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church, at .
n IN. tomorrow, the New York Scottish So
cietv will attend the service and the SER
mon will be preached by the Rev. Dr.
George Alexander, pastor OF the University
Place Church. There will he special music
by the church choir and by the Cnorai
Union of the Scottish Society During the
absence OF DR.. Wylie at the General AS
sembly which meets at Louisville, the SER
vices will be in charge of the assistant
the Rev. Boyd McCleary.
The eleventh anniversary of the lnstltu-
,,,1 FlfO
ers' mass will be celebrated to morrow II
St. Andrews Roman Catholic Church
Solemn high mass, with the Rev. l.. j
Eyers as celebrant; the Rev. Walter Gill
more. deacon; the Rev. Edward Doran
sub-deacon, and the Rev. DR.. Antonino
Palisi, master Of ceremonies, will begin al
2:3O a. ~. The Very Rev. DR.. John Cava-
naugh, c. s. c., president Of the University
of Notre Dame, Indiana, will deliver the
sermon. DR.. Cavanaugh, who is one OF the
most polished pulpit speakers in the Roman
Catholic Church, comes to this city bring
ing with him the Laetare medal, which Is
to be conferred on Thomas NJ. Mulry on
Monday evening at Cathedral College by
His Eminence Cardinal Farley, who VIII
preside and make the opening ADDRESS, MI
Mury is president of the Emgrant In
dustrial Savings Bank and also presl'
dent of the St Vincent de Paul Society an
organization which for years has done
great good among the poor and homeless
OF the archdiocese Of New York. Delega'
lions from different charitable organiza'
tions Of the city will be present. and among
the speakers will be the Right Rev Mon
Forest, Edward Lauterbach, Herman Rid
der, James b. Dougherty and Joseph A
Herman The musical programme of the
eleventh anniversary will be under the dl'
rection of the organist for the nightwork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
Uptown Prices. '

Porterhouse steak is 30 cents pound pot
roast is % cents and sirloin steak is -
cents a pound. Shoulder OF veal is IL cents
and breast OF veal iS II cents "A pound,
French chops are - cents pounds. rump
corncd beef is 20 cents and plate and navel
are II and ii cents pound.
Peas beans and butter beans are - cents
a quart and cggplantS are 10 cents each.
Asparagus Is 20 cents n bunch. celery Is %
cents 4 bunch and spinach is ~ cents the
half peck. Parsley and watercress are .
cents n bunch and lettuce is 10 cents a head.
TanScrincs and blood oranges are 90 cents
Il dozen, strawberries ale IL cents "A box, or
two boxes for - cents: Indian River oranges
are p cents for sixteen and GravenSteins
are 80 cents a dozen. Pears and Spitzen-
berSs are 80 cents a dozen and pineapples
are II and 20 cents apiece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

tutc is the education and protection OF I'M
migrant girls in New York city. corps
of visitors is maintained, and every girl
that comes from Ellis Island is visited in
heI home. Since the supporters Of this in
stitute believe that one or the slrohses'
forms Of protection for the foreign slfI i
TO teach her the English language classes
In English are maintained. Recreation Is
provided for some evenings. and plans are
under way for beginning industrial classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
WORK AMONG IMMIGRANTS

Miss Edith J.. Jardine. agent for the
t;iamercy district of the Charity Organiza-
tor Society, will o. May Is take charge
of the work OF the International Institute
for Young Women as general secretary.
This institute as started year ago by
Edith Terry. Of Chicago. who will return
r. that city.
The purpose Of the INTERNATIONAL Insu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
Abundant and Reasonable.

In view Of the continued high price oil
meat IL will be good news for househeeperS
that fish at Washington Market Is aoun-
dant and reasonable in cost Porsies are
Just in and sell at 10 cents a pound; sea-
bass and bluefish also sell at 10 cents. But
terfsh, yellow perch English sole and illct
OF sole are u cents pound; whltetish and
yellow pike are 20 cents pound. halibut
is IS cents a pound and haddock and iloun-
ders are 10 cents pound. Fresh mackerel
are In again and are % cents apiece roe
shad are 80 cents each, buck shad are -
cents apiece and shad roe are - cents a
pair Cod steaks are 10 cents pound ana
whole Gods for boiling are 10 cents pound.
California salmon are "a cents ana Mani
toba salmon are 40 cents a pound. and lob
stcTs are 20 cents pound. Hard shell
crabs are 20 cents a dozen. There are some
soft shell crabs In the market, very small,
which are selling at 81 80 dozen.
EGGS are % cents dozen and duck eggs
are 80 cents a dozen. Butter H. | cent
cheaper. being 70 cents pound for sweet
butter. IS cents for Philadelphia print aud
81 cents Il pound for tub butter.
No Prospect of Relief.
Meat prices are stu at high water mark
and no prospect of relief Is In sight. Beef
tcnderloin Is 20 cents a pound, porterhousc
steak IS 30 cents, round steak is "a cents.
prime pot roast is - cents a pound and
prime rib roast is q cents q pound. Pork
chops are - cents pound, leg of pork is ~
cents a pound and pork tenderlOin Is -
cents a pound Veal outlets are = cents a
pound. hlet OF veal Is - cents and loin Of
veal Is - cents a pound. Hind quarters of
lamb are - cents fore quarters are -
cents and legs of lamb are - cents pound.
Smoked ham Is 20 cents. smoked tongue Is
% cents and bacon Il II cents Il pound.
Sweet threads are 81 - Il pair.
Roasting chickens and Philadelphia broil-
ers are - cents pound, fowls are 20 cents
a mound and geese are - cents n pound
Celery fed ducklings are 30 cents and capons
are also 30 cents pound. Jumbo squads
are s. cents each. stall fed pigeons are 10
cents each and guinea hens are 81 70 a pair.
Early Melons,
The first ROCKFORD melons Of the season
are in-they are 81 30 each. Grapes make
a much better showing this week. Belgium
dollhouse grapes are 81 90 a pound, Malagas
are Is cents a pound. new Frankenthals are
g. ., Colmans are s. 40 and Fosters are 81 20
pound. Cuban melons and Spanish
melons are 81 each: alligator pears are 10
cents ayiecc, grapefruit arr - cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

! ers, w. p. Mcguire. Gouno6,s
be sung by double quartet, asa.,..s WI
string orchestra ard chorus Of a.
| trained voices. Postmaster Morgan n, ~.
| request of the committee In chary,. s
| kindly issued the necessary orders ..
various superintendents OF the postal s
| vice. so as TO enable the men of tba -,
| Office to attend next Sunday. AdmIss,' 's''
| to be by ticket.
The Rev. Charles f. Inwood, OF Eny,.,,
distinguished clergyman and missionarr
widely known as leader Of the Kes,s.,
| Movement. is on his way TO visit the 49,
sion fields in South America. and M,
preach in the Gospel Tabernacle a, a..
a. IN. tomorrow. The Rev. 7. Grs.n1.'
| Mantle, also Of England. will preach >,
o'clock Sunday evening In the same MIA.
The pastor OF Calvary Baptist cm,r.,
at Albany, the Rev. Dr. r. o. Hiscox NH
is known, az was his father before b,,.
az one of the leading preachers in the Ran
list denomination in America will be N.
preacher at Calvary Baptist Church .,
/ this city tomorrow at IL and s O'CLOCK
DR.. s. Parkes Cadman, OF Prooklyn. win
speak tomorrow afternoon at the o'cloc,
| mass meeting for men at the West ss.
| Young Mems Christian Association. tn.
, subject will be: Charles Darwin: Path.
finder in Biology" Or. Cadman has been
selected TO give the four closing sermons
CT the season at the West Side Yon,
Mems Christian Association.
At the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. Al,
the services for public worship to-morroy
at II and 4:30 o'clock, the preacher Will
be the Rev. DR. Emory w. Hunt, presiden,
of Dennlson University and of the North.
ern Baptist Convention. DR.. Addison
| Moore continues his discussions with n.
Young mems Bible class on Studies IN
selfhood." the particular topic for to.
morrow morning being The Triumph ot
Job A Study in Perseverance
Or. Reisner is still in Minneapolis, at.
tending the General Conference Of u.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Tomorrow
7 Campbell White, the organizer Of III.
Iaynen's missionary movement, will SPEAK
at Grace Church. AT the Happy SUNDAY
Evening service the international Peas
Forum. OF which President Tart Is tbs
head, will hold meeting In its interesh
Abdul BAHIA. the great peace leader Of
| Oriental countries. will speak. The eaha
Is wonderful man and this is marvel.
! lous chance TO hear him. Senator Charts
A Towne. Of Minnesota, will speak alsa
The Rev. DR.. W. A. Hunsberger will pre-.
| side.
Dare Men Speak the Truth will b
the subject of the sermon which DR.. Wise
will preach tomorrow morning at Carney!'
Hal, before the Free Synagogue at u
o'clock. this being the ninth Of the series
=, addresses on the Decalogue.
At the Eastern District Young Mems
! Christian Association tomorrow after.
moon. under the leadership of the branch
secretary. william +. Hirsch' the Wnols
question OF brotherhood will be taken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

The Womans Board Of Foreign Missions
will hold its anniversary exercises on Tues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
Mushrooms Moderate.

There IS asparagus to be had now at 20
cents bunch. but the best Jersey grass"
is o and 30 cents bunch. Mushrooms are
moderate at 40 cents pound, and fine
boxes OF tomatoes sell at 81 cents apiece.
There h still some endive in the market.
selling at 40 cents n pound; celery is 20
cents n bunch, spinach Is % cents the half
peck hOrseradish Is Is cents pound and
dandelion is 10 cents quart Beans and
peas are 10 cents a quart and butter beans
are 10 cents quart. Cauliilowcrs are 70
cents Il head cabbages are % and 30 cents
apiece, dollhouse cucumberS are L. cents
each and lettuce and rOmainc are 10 cents
"a head. New and sweet potatoes are %
cents II quart, cranberrics are also IL cents.
Chcory and escarolc are . cents "a head.
chive f. 10 cents a bunch and rhubarb and
mint are cents a bunch. oyster plant IL
cents "A bunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
Netvs Of The Mar is

pineapples are 30 cents each. Belgian nee
taIines are 80 cents each and Belgian hot
house peaches are 81 ~ each Mangoes and
Cuban naseberries are 81 dozen, straw
berries are 20 cents n box, or two boxes for
80 cents, and red bananas are 10 cents a
dozen. Comicc pears are 50 dozen, winter
Nellis are 81 20 a dozen. Easter Beurres.
Forelle pears and California winter Seckels
are 81 a dozen. Spitzenbergs and Newton
Pippins are 81 80 a dozen. Winesaps are also
81 80 and Roman Beauties and Arkansas
Hlacks are 81 "A dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

At the Eastern District Young Mems
Christian Association tomorrow AFTER
noon. under the leadership of the branch
secretary. william f. Hirsch, the whole
question OF brotherhood will be taken up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
BROAD w AY
PRESBITERiAN CHURCH
Fomerly the Fourth Avenuel,
EARL HALL. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
tEutrauge ll7th street and Broadway.
REV. WALTER D. BUCHANAN, D. D.,
MINIST = r,
breaches II A. VI. and =. VI.
University pIass Prssby,eran Gburs,

t., ~ 10th - tone block west from Bway.l.
GEORGE ALEXANDER. ID. u. Pastor. Pub
H.. worship tomorrow at II A. VI. and T. NJ
At the morning service the pastor will preach ;
AZ tl, evening service Rev .. clyde Wcist
viii preach. Wednesday evening service at
&c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Middle COLLEGIATE CHURCH.

A. the Church OF the Divine Paternity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

Dare Men Speak the Truth will b.
the subject of the sermon which DR.. Wise
will preach tomorrow morning at Carneys
Hall before the Free Synagogue at u
o'clock. this being the ninth OF the series
-, addresses on the Decalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

The pastor OF Calvary Baptist ch,rc,
at Albany. the Rev. DR.. II. o. Hiscox, VIII
is known. as was his father before him
az one of the leading preachers in the Ban.
list denomination in America, will be ~.
preacher at Calvary Baptist Church q,
this city tomorrow at II and s o'cIocL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

The Municipal Needs Committee OF Five,
which is the outgrowth of a conference of
social workers which was held in this city
in April. has been appointed. Frederick G.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

jefferson County has just formed an anti
tuberculosis organization covering twenty
eight towns. w. Is. Van Allen. of Car
fhage, is president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

Booker T. Washington will speak at the
23d Street Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton tomorrow afternoon. His SUBJECT
will be "Some Lessons from the Colored
Race"
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-12-12
THE NEW BRIDGE IS A DANDY

The kalispell Bee gave the coum-
ty commissioners a severe exor:ation
last week for their action in letting
the recent bridge contracts to the
Coast Bridge company which includ-
ed the steel bridge now being erec-
ted at this city across the White
fish river. The Bee claims that the
contract was not let to the lowest
bidder and that no specifications
were furnished by the county sur
veyor.
Having in mind only the best in
terests In our immediate vicinity the
Pilot Man has investigated into this