davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
HUSBANDS BEFORE SUFFRAGE
Such Is the Verdict of Miss Alberta Hill, Who Would
Never Neglect Him" for
the Cause

can't bring up her own children. how
egislate for the children OF other women?
She must be mistress In her home before
she can rule the state That's my idea
That's the way my mother did when she
was a voter in Australia. and the way l
should want 10 do"
Al suffrage headquarters a similar view
was taken by Mrs. Kate Morris. the
domestic science expert. who presdes
over the cakes and jam pots at the
woman suffrage shop.
Mrs Morris was worried.
Dear. dear" she sighed. 81 do hope
Mrs. Rupp had cooked his dinner for
him. woman has a perfect right 10
talk suffrage all she wants 10 after she
has attended to all her home duties, but
supper must come before suffrage"
Mrs. Anna NJ. Struggled. she who
creates suffrage metrical bombs, took
a more militant view.
Good enough for him she declared.
The impertinenoe OF him ordering his
wife around in public as II she were a
servant oh. things will be different
when women get the vote. one OF the
first things we will do will be TO make
much stricter laws 10 govern domestic
relations 40 man will dare lift MS voice
against his wife. much less raise his
hands 20 strike her-such things could
not be tolerated. because they would mean
political coercion. A woman must be free
10 vote a. she wishes, else there would
be no object IN giving her the vote. II
man rs allowed TO use physical force
upon a woman. that will mean the end OF
her political freedom Woman must be
as independent as any man. You
know. In political campaigns now no man
care hit his neighbor. neither will man
dare hit women m the good time that
a-coming
Well It's very different now sighed
Mrs. Morris. "a woman must endure any
thing from man now. She can't have
him arrested II the Policeman mad
known that man was Mrs Rupp's hus-
band he wouldn't have arrested him.
Wasn't she cute 10 keep suu' But why
didn't MIR Rupp speak up and tell VINO
ne was? That's what I want 10 know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
The New ST. Thomass Church To Be Opened with Service of
Benediction During Episcopal General Convention
in October.

II was authoritativey given out yester-
day that the new st. Thomas's Episcopal
Church Will not be consecrated in Octo-
Der, as had been reported. Instead IL
has been arranged that on Saturday.
October II, during the sittings of the
Episcopal General Convention. there will
be service Of benedlction. to be held in
the auditorium OF the church. The edi-
flee, costing more than any other parish
church in America, will be far from COM
pletion by that time, so many things are
to be done, but it will be sufficiently
along it is expected to make its use pos
s.ble by the congregation this fall and
winter, to start with the service OF bene-
diction on the date named. This summer
the chapel. in SD street is regularly used.
Many bishops and clergymen will take
part In the benediction service
Plans have been nearly completed for
mass meeting of Episcopal lay helpers. to
NC htiu III TIE new - ilOu nan VI tic
Cathedral of st. John on Wednesday
evening October 10 Bishop futile, Of
Missouri, will preside and committee
has sent an invitation TO President Butler
of Columbia TO make the principal ad-
dress. 4 feature of the meeting will be
the presentation of FIVE reports on the
subject Of forms Of personal work by
Christian laymen.
These reports have now been prepared
by lay committees made up in San Fran
cisco. Nashville Louisville, Pittsburgh.
Buffalo and this city. The reports will be
printed in advance, after the latest man
ner of such convention reports. and dis
tributed. They will be presented by title
only.
A glee club OF young men, chiefly from
Bronx Episcopal churches, will lead the
singing. The occasion will be almost the
first public meeting 10 be held in the new
$4,000 Synod Hall II is used by the
House of Deputies OF the General Con-
vention. meeting on October s, and in It
will take place the debates. expected to
be heated, over the proposed change Of
name OF the Church.
Plans have also been completed for a
rally OF Christian laymen Of all churches
Of Manhattans West Side, from 42d street
north 10 10th street, TO take place on
Monday. October 20. II is TO be in the
interest Of personal work by laymen. Il
subject now much 10 the front. and about
tour hundred men have already promised
10 attend They Will come from all re-
ligious bodies. The meeting will take the
form Of a dinner and be held at one Of
the West Side clubs. This meeting will
also suggest forms OF work for laymen,
as well as that held on the 18th instant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
GIRL A STOWAWAY ON BET
Wagered Shed Cross Sea Minus
T;cket-Slip Costs Her Fare.

l.. % easv 10 cross the Atlantic WITHOUT
,icLet9 Marjorie Graham thinks II Is.
- !, hadn't happened that she wanted
to- bapaCe when she arrived mere yes
,ordav on the White Star liner Adrlatic'
49, 10 convinced that she could nave
,a.dad from Liverpool without paying
cent. ,... .Louob. ~
40 course she wouldn't have thought VI
aoino such a thing. Mercy no: MISS
crabam has all kinds of money In iaos'
49, ,raeared $50 of it that she could $40"
auav ON the Adriatic, and she aiu !. -.
-, how easy it was. She simply
u'o,Lod aboard the ship at Liverpool anu
- Tho steward asked her for her ucAe'
w. ,oId him it was in her caOiii anu
,ha, she would give it 10 MN "i'e'
while. ,,a.,,t,, until II
The game worked exceileh''y u''
80 time 10 go ashore. Then III cor
80 ,,,oroent she asked for luggage DC
,ono,,q 10 Miss Graham "GrahaIh' SA'
.Sa nurser. There isn't any GRAHAM Graham
ahoard 4" oh, yes SAID inc !o""S
lady. and stopped. ,,..o,.o-.d
Rut il was too late. she was oisIo o.,
% ticket had to be produced. But
CO.. cot across the Atlantic anyway anu
sue -, 20 the terms Of the bet she ns-
ures the $3.50 is hers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
"SUFFS" IN NEW HOME
Women's Political Union Moves
TO No. IS West AID Street.

The Wonen's Political Union had a last
fond fight with the janitor. took fare
well Hik AT the back yard, where the
tulips will bloom hereafter untrampled
bv suffrage feet. picked up tho plaster
cast Of the clasped hands Of Elizabeth
Cadv stanton and Susan 3. Anthony
and shook the dust Of No. 46 from their
feet.
With waste baskets. statues. an empty
narrot cage and other unpackable art-
cIes in hand they marched up the back
street 10 No. Is West i2d street their
new headquarters.
There was a homelike atmosphere ABOUT
the place. however. thanks 10 the ne"
anti-suffrage landlord. who greeted them
with the information that they should not
hang votes for women flag from the
front window. Neither should the nat
roof upon which the rear windows open Dc
used for a tea room and outdoor lEaiiI"e
feId for stump speakers. However they
,,iobt store their banners in the cellar
II they promised not 20 go down theie
more than once week.
The first affair at the new headquarters
I'm no a rehearsal this afternoon OF the
ca,,alrv that starts on Monday for tour
80 the upstate rural districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
REFORMED CHURCHES.

The Rev. DR.. John Balloon Shaw, OF
Chicago, will preach at the Collegiate
Church OF St. Nicholas tomorrow.
At the Marble Collegiate Church the
Rev. Alfred f. Myers will preach to-
morrow morning on What Shall Be
Done with Jesus?" and in the evening on
Does II Pay to Be a Christian
The Rev Or. Jones. OF Bournemouth.
England, will preach at the Madison
Avenue Reformed Church tomorrow.
where the congregation OF the Fifth Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church Will worship
until the completion OF the repairs on
their home church.
At the West End Collegiate Church
the Rev. Thomas Mcbride Nichols will
preach at II a. m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09

September. The Rev. Or. George r.
Pentecost will preach in the Broadway
Church on August II, "a and 81.
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church tho
Rev. Warren J. Conrad will preach at Il
a. m. tomorrow on Jesus In the Noun
tains"
The Rev. Or. Elmer A. Bess. OF Gin
ton. Iowa will preach at the Harlem
PRESBYTERIAN Church tomorrow at II a
n. and S p. m.
At the West-Park Presbyterian Church.
the Rev. Dr. Joseph D. Burren VIII
preach tomorrow at II a. m.
At the Fort Washington Presbyterian
Church Lyman r. Hartley viii preach to-
morrow at II a. m.
The communion Of the Lords Supper
will be celebrated at st. Nicholas Avenue
Presbyterian Church at II a. m. to-mor-
row. The subject Of the Rev. George e.
Bevans's address at p. m. Will be MY
Faith Looks Up 10 Thee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
Some Can Take the Place of
a Meat Course, Others
Make a Good
Dessert.

What would summer be without
salads?
II il is not and one doesn't feel Ike
eating. the right kind OF salad will whet
the appetite and furnish nutriment As
well. II one isn't inclined 10 tackle the
meat course, salad with bit OF cheese
always goes. II the dessert seems 100
sweet or too heavy. there IL always
salad-what could be a better wind-up
Cor a meal than a pretty salad served
in pretty dishes?
Many people prefer 10 end luncheon
With salad. even when 1t is the ordinary
kind made of lettuce. romaine. tomatoes
cucurnbers, beets or potatoes. But "heH
II is a fruit salad. that is dessert IN
itself And this IS a delightful chanse
from the ordinary ways oil ser'ihs
fruit
Anp,es make one OF the best bases Tor
q fru,t salad and they have the satiS-
factory quality OF being not so eApe"
sive as some fruits. A recipe aIHios'
every one likes Is this;
peel and dice two apples OF meuluii
size. squeeze the juice Of lemon over
them then add the pulp Of two large
ororees a fourth OF a pound OF seeded
Malaga grapes. half small piheapPie'
neeled and diced. and banana CUT ~
cubes. After mixing together sur III
,,,rch NJ salt and sugar 10 suit the taste
Ahout half a cupful will be sufhcen''
Ada also two tablespoonfuls of Jamaica
r,,,n Let the mixture stand haf an
bour so that the fiavoring OF the rum
iii become thoroughly Incorporated with
4, Then add half a cup OF minced Ems
Itch walnut meats. Serve very cold
This quantity will be sufficient Tor SIX
rorsons For variety's sake half cup
f,,l NJ preserved cherries with their juice
NAV be used. The cherries color tne
salad prettily, besides adding Immensely
TO the flavor
The PROPORTIONS OF the fruits can al
uavs he varied to suit the taste makihs
Oh. flavor of the fruit that is best hAeu
nredominate over the others
enc delicious fruit salads as well az
sor,e of the delicate green salaus Vi
s,,rirq have foundation OF JeH!' "
~, h,dden in Jelly cups. The varieties
- ,,is k,nd Of salad are almost inhhi'e'
"a che housewife can be guided by her
own tastes in her selection OF comoiha-
,,ons and favors. For one OF thS'e
ILL salads. a clear jelly RASPBERRY
,r,,, orange, wine or lemon 20
500 ,n border mould, some fruit
-. .,. aoas welI with II is placed IN .he
centre. and the whole Is e
whipped cream ~ or,ds NAV
he used on warm days tneSe ,.'''e
.,so,,Ids are very nice topped with
hou'os r,u of orange ice and gar
'',ahad Win n few glace cherries.
'''A All good cooks have their speeiaiues IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

In the Metropolitan Temple tho sub
Ject of the morning sermon tomorrow
Will be The Eternal Purpose Of God"
The Power OF the Cross" will be the
subject az the evening service. The Rev.
Arthur Bruce Moss will preach at both
services.
The Rev. P. Ernest Johnson will preach
each Sunday morning during the month
Of August at st. PauPs Methodist
Church. West End avenue and s5th street
At the Madison Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church tomorrow there will be
preaching at II q. m. and s 2. m. by
William B. Oliver, secretary Worlds
Morning Watch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
GIRLS SURETY ARRESTED
T. H. Smith, Miss Guertin's
Bondsman, Held in Boston.

Boston. Aug S-Thomas H. Smith.
surety for Miss Nellie Grant Guertin. OF
New York. was placed under arrest to-
day. The government claims TO have
discovered that Smith grossly misrepre-
scented his qualifications as surety.
Miss Guertin, who was released on
s. on bail here. was ordered to appear IN
the United States District Court in New
York 10 answer TO an Indictment charg-
ing her. J. Addison Patron. a detective;
Or. Richard Wynne and Frederick Lamb,
all Of Boston. with perjury In connection
with the trial Of her suit against a New
York taxicab company for $4,000 dam
ages for alleged personal injuries while
she was passenger in one Of the COM
pany's taXicabs.
Miss Gue1uu sued the MasonSeaman
Company for damages for injuries alleged
TO have been sustained on May 9. 1911.
while she was on her way 10 the Grand
Central Terminal At ilst street and
Lexington avenue the taXicab skidded,
hitting the curb and breaking a wheel.
Miss Guertin who was accompanied by
John \. Patron. was thrown against the
side OF the machine.
The suit was brought 10 trial on April
% last. Miss Guertn asking 5000 The
testimony was so contradictory that the
Jury found d verdict for the taXicab com
pany. Judge Mock characterized the case
as one "reeking with perjury and called
in United States Attorney Wise TO prose
cute those swearing falsely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
SALADS ARE ADAPTABLE
AS WELL AS DELICIOUS

salads. and the cook who has not in
vented a few IS indeed slow. Here IS a
simple one served at a luncheon last
June. a surprise by the cook for her mis-
tress. Large Strawberries. cut In half
were dropped into individual cups. three
or four in each. and the cups filed with
orange Jelly. After hardening. this was
served In lettuce leaves. When straw
berries aren't In season Malaga grapes
seeded, can ne used instead.
French dressing may be served with
this salad. but these eccentric fads In
salads. where sweet fruits OF a delicate
flavor are combined with salad dressings
containing vinegar and seasonings. can
never have as lasting a popularity as
that OF the salads prepared with greens
and savories buried In aspic, tomato
or beef jellies. where the dressing har-
monies with and accentuates the flavor
Of the other ingredients instead Of
counteracting them or hiding their In
divduality
Following is one OF the many ways OF
serving a savory salad with aspic
ieuy: Have ready a ring shaped mould.
Pour into il d little clean aspic. and
nut IL away on ice. When partially set.
sprinkle over II a delicate mixture OF
vegetables. such as new carrots aspara-
gus points, capers or gherkins. Ihey
should be cut in cubes. Cover with more
Jelly. and let that harden. Serve with
some of the vegetable cubes piled In
the centre Of the circle of Jelly. Orna-
ment the border with lobster coral or
some effective decoration. This kind or
salad can be varied almost infinitely.
A tomato jelly may be used In place OF
the aspic. and is nicer In many ways.
tic bright color being particularly at
tractiVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09

A suffrage victory Not bit Of Il.
Let the rbald world boot Let mere
man tremble. 1t won't hurt him any TO
be impressed. All the same the sufragist
knows in her heart that the flaws exist
in that seemingly glorious case Of Rupp
VS.. Rupp.
mo man has a right 10 interrupt his
wife when she is 'suffragin'" the court
dec-eed. Well. OF course, that is obvious,
mere matter OF preserving the peace.
BE he husband or mere man, any one
who disturbs a street meeting must eX-
poet 10 feel the heavy hand Of the law.
As far as the court is concerned Il
woman has a perfect right TO make all
the speeches she wants to for the glory
Of the cause" and hsr husband cannot
order her home.
But-and its big bit
Miss Alberta Hill. youngest and fairest
o. the maidens OF the suffrage sister
hood. capably picking berries in her ear-
den on Staten Island, expounded the at
titude Of the cause toward the Rupp
case.
The woman was wrong, she said.
She should not neglect her husband and
five children. even for the cause. She
should have prepared her husbands sup
per first. put her children 10 bed and
then gone out 10 speak for suffrage.
What's that? She says she did pre-
pare his supper Well. even So, there
must have been some flaw IN that house
hold The sufragists hold very strict
ideas as 10 woman's duty. you know.
Woman's place Is IN the home hrst-on
the soap box second. The ideal sufragist
is the woman who prepares such de
Hcious supper that her husband comes on
the run TO get II. Then she puts all the
little children to bed. takes the Oldest
by one hand and her husband by the
other. and they all 30 happily forth
a-suffragin' together.
The ideal suffragist has well brought
I'D children and a well behaved husband.
The woman who cannot run home
efficiently isn't in a position To demand
extra duties. II she can't manage her
husband, how manage Mayor? II she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
News of the Markets

Currant jam now or never. For WITHIN
another week currants will have lett
the markets. not TO return till next year.
and raspberries will probably follow suit.
But other fruits are very plentiful, and
some Of the prices are lower.
A rum0r that owing to heat ana
drouth In the West beef prices are
dropping and egg prices are soaring has
been partially dscredited in Washington
Market. The changes in retail beef prices
are not yet visible 10 the naked eye.
Eggs. however, are two cents hlgher'
but this price is not expected TO continue
for long If there is a scarcity of fresh
eggs at the close Of the summer, me
hordes Of city folks who are rusticaung
i'm rural districts and consuming guam
titles OF strictly fresh eggs will be held
wholly responsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
DENIES PEN is POISONED
Arraigned, Woman Says She DID
Not Write Scurrilous Letters.

by Telegraph 20 The Trioune'I
Elizabeth. y j.. Aug. S.-After return
Ing from Newark, where she was ar
ralgned to-day. charged by the postal au-
thorites with writing poisoned pen
tiers. Mrs. Nelson L. Pollard reiterated her
innocence Through Mrs. II. NJ Dunn
her sister-in-law. she said that no type-
written samples were ever procured al hei
home, and that she was not the author u
letter 10 Or. Charles H. Schlichter re-
garding his little daughter. This letlei
led TO her arrest. II contained Imprint
able matter.
Mrs. Pollard pleaded not guilty oeiore e
United States Commissioner stockton an
vas released on $1,000 bail. furnished py
her husband. for hearing on ThuIsuay
Entrance 20 her home was efrecteu o".S
after the federal authorities threatened -
batter down door Mrs. Poliards he"r-
Ing on charges made by Mrs ChaIieS
Jones that she wrote scores OF oieN'''~
letters is scheduled for TUESDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
SPURNED, HE TRIES TO Dill
Clerk Swallows Poison A1ter
Talk with Wife.

few minutes after trying 70 persuaIe
his wife 70 withdraw her oi'oi' =,
Abraham Barr. twenty-nine years o'u'
No. l4o West s7th street attempted
eide yesterday afternoon in front Oh ','
store Of J. Hahn. at No. 1913 broau"ay;
where he is employed. He s"aiio".
ieyeral bichloride Of mercury tablets
Barr then ran 10 taxicab. thre" oP'"
The door and jumped IN. -,
Drive 10 Mount Sinai Hospliai az i"S'
as you can" ne told the chauffeur fieu
erlck King. OF No JOG West loist street
King did 80.
Al the ,,osn,,aI where Barr was made
q prisoner IL was ea1d he will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
TEARS Guido WOMEN COPS
Judge Releases Their First
Prisoner When She Weeps.

Chicago Aug. S-A womans tears to-
day cost Chicago's policewomen their first
case because the judge was a man.
The defendant was Mrs. Nellie Cam
eion, arrested by Margaret Butler and
Margaret Wilson. officers. on a charge OF
disorderly conduct. Policewoman Butler
told Judge Rafferty, she saw Mrs Cam
eron accost three or four men on the
street and that TO all appearances she
had been drinking
Then il was that the prisoner gave way
to tears. Between sobs the magistrate
extracted from her the information that
she had taken some liquor 10 relieve
rheumatism. The woman denied the other
accusations and the judge dismissed the
case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
BAPTIST.

Or. J. Wilbur Chapman will preach at
the Madison Avenue Baptist Church to-
morrow morning on Every Want Sup
Piled" and in the evening on An Inter-
rupted Confession"
At the Central Baptist Church the Rev.
DR.. A. G. Lawson VIII preach tomorrow
at II a. m. and p. m.
Al Hope Baptist Church the Rev. DR..
Vernon TAnson, OF Norfolk, Va, Will
row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
LIEUTENANT COY QUITS 9TH.

Lieutenant Edwin S. Coy hh lhian'i''
q n Y. and commander OF the
Mounted Scouts Of that organization mas
-1s,anod IN account OF business. lie mas
10 a. rocord OF having performed 100 per
cent Of duty for twenty years Lieutenant
COW was also engineer officer OF the fesi-
ment for several years past. and mem
h.r =, the regimentaI and revolver teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
MRS. WILSON ON MOTOR TOUR
Making White Mountain Trip with
Her Daughters.
INV Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cornish. y. H, Aug. s.-Mrs. Woodro"
Wilson. with the Misses wilson ana
members OF their household at the sum
rer White House. have left here on
motor tour OF the White Mountains.
They will spend the week end al 'ne
Crawford House. in Crawford Notch'
The visit will re informal, In Difference
IN Mrs. wilson's wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

The Rev. DR.. Henry Mottet will preach
at the Church Of the Holy Communion
tomorrow at II a. m. and p. m.
The Rev S Stuart Holden. Of 81. Pauls
Church. London. will preach at 81. Pauls
Chapel, Columbia University, at AIS p. m.
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SUN DAY.

BREAKFAST-Pine broiled king
fish. corn pone, coffee.
DINNER-Chicken en- casserole with
macaroni tomatoes baked In a paper
bag. lettuce salad. cantaloupe cream
coffee.
sVPPER-Cheese sandwiches. orange
cookies. tea or chocolate.
CANTALOUPE CREAM-Add diced
melon 10 a vanilla cream after IL mas
frozen until almost hard. Wine, such as
may be added In small
quantity TO give it flavor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
PRESHYTE RAN.

The Rev DR.. Walter Duncan Buchanan,
pastor OF the Broadway Presbyterian
Church. will preach tomorrow at Il
o'clock on the One Thing Needful" This
will be Or. Buchanan's last sermon until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
RIAN.

At the union service OF the Unitarian
churches OF Greater New York at the
First Unitarian Church Of Brooklyn, the
Rev Franklin c. Southworth. president
Of the Meadville Theological School, viii
preach a II a. m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09

West End Ave. and nth 81.
Rev. HENRY EVERTSON COBB. d. D.. Mia-
lister.
Rev. THOMAS MCBRIDE NICHOLS will
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.
sPIRITUALISTs.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDs.-Mest-
ings for worship. II a m. at 22l East 18th ST.
Manhattan. and 10 Schermerhorn 81. RrOoklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
UNITARIAN.

UNION SUMNER SERVICES OF THE ~
tartan Churches OF Greater New York Will %
held at the First Unitarian Church, broosIyn'
corner Pierrepont Street and Monroe Plaee'
Two minutes walk from Borough hsn sug
wav station rev. FRANKLIN c. SOUTH
WORTH President Meadville Iheo. sehooi
viii preach. Services at II A. NJ. All cor
daily welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NICHOLAS.


9Th Ave. and 4sth 81.
Rev MALCOLM JAMES MACLEOD Minister.
Rev. James !. Vance, ID. D.. OF Nashville.
Tenn. will preach az IL A. NJ. and p. NJ.