davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-09

The WMn pd he MMH strongest clubs neither Mabgh @mm been materially retarded because Mp pitchers who umm,u
M@mam on ynm vmwa n@M hsMsh emna hmmwM with Mbm form trailing 1.-THE A They rmn Marc VS.
and ATNmMed heGM gWaMNnaH @wMhanM drmr FHd 1.-THE Athletics Mndm and Dem wn mmL
starts HdM M they wm going be Just aHem their work they were lasts m butt both mm ws mmd amM mm.
HsM" "@Hn %m"AW whit rahm sh@a abs hmd@p% the Giants Chief B1 @M Athletics and Waiter johnson
below hhya rMdhH hmna @nh n fine work @B m mh been doing for Washington the Senators, would mmyn
mMM further MM than they arc
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, 5; Kansas. City, o.
Indianapolis, Z; st, Louis, A.
Buffalo, 81; Pittsburgh, IL,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis, 8; Cleveland, L.
Columbus, 8; Cleveland, L.
Columbus. q; Kansas City, 4.
st. Paul, 6; Indianapolis, 3.
Milwaukee, 10; Louisville, L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Trausfers-Scrgts. william Irving. I'D
IN GaG, =. n. Rice, Esd TO 27ith; Richard
ksrwlck. 2S3d to 2sjth; Ptlmn Patrick
Gyan, S5tb to r. o. Squad, duty with Mu-
ricipal CivIl Service Commission; Morris
Greenbcrg. from =. o. squad. assignment
discontinucd. A. r. Ludwig l52d % 2Sjth,
90 mounted dutr. v. A. Lochmann. G9th
,, ciefisal aud house duty. assignment 20
mounted duty discontinued; bicycle ptmn.
J. u cone 2S3d to hist duty At booth
~ Hamilton Parkway. 18th 81. and eth az.
Dot Bu.cau-Act Scrgt. J. q. Ncun, Sd
Temporary assignments -Sorgt. Q. p.
Ru,nz. IGIst to %. 3. NJ. squad. clerical
duty oficc borough inspr. 10 days: Ptlmn.
! n. buckley. 18th 90 Dot. Bureau " days
20 H. A. O.. y. y, W. j. '0Uror, lath %
g. o.. clerical duty. Office first deputy Com
missioner. IL days, N. J. Glllgan. 18TH; J
r. Mccoy, 17th to a.. o. duty hookkeeper 9
M 20 DAYS: e. r. Kocrbacher 1Ith 20
Del Bureau. 10 days; \. J. Mlcklm. s0th.
LolIor squad. 80 days; r. A. Doherty. 1920
; y. MaZurkiew.cz. 2Sth; = ID. j. Pickett.
I'D. = r nm l8jth: J. +. Werle. 2N3d
St1.lgIaus Eieturkievicz, ST., 18th; c.. II.
cole. 0Jtn: G.. r. Weckerly, 18th, all 10
Oct Bureau-Act. Sergts George Nungc.
kdelnh Piaha. p. !. Slevin, j. j. Kcnuel.
"a pet. .. r. Wagner. Glst' TO Manhattan
Jralss ,with fun pay)-CaPts. A. w.
THOR roth days from June =: II. ".
EurfeIud. lG3i days from July IL; with
on pavJ-Ptmn Andrew Gallagher. "a.
10 days from july Ii; W. J. iobin, 6th' !
day from June 20, H. l.. hubert. 2ist :
IRON, June IS: J. J. Huebshnan, 4Sd; :
days from June q; Enrieo daudi0Si' 'is''
Applications for full pay approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
PRESBYTERIAN.

The Broadway Presbyterian Church.
l1lth 81. and Broadway, easily accessi.,,
bic and known as Peoples Church.
has large congregations in summer ana
will. be open throughout the summer
months for morning service. DR.. W al
ter Duncan Buchanan will preach to-
morrow at II a. IN. on Common
Lilies"
AT the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Fifth av. and 55th ST., the Rev.
DIR. ]. II. Jowett, pastor, the Rev. Or:
David G. Wylie, the new secretary oil
the Presbyterian Board Of Church
Erection, will preach tomorrow morn
ing, and will also conduct the services
in the afternoon at 4 o'clock Or.
Wylie has just closed a twenty-four
wears psstorate at the Scotch Presby,
terrain Church. Central Park West ana
Goth St, and is considered 70 be a liv-
ing witness 70 the untruth that Ne"
York City IL "the graveyard Of preacth u
crs." He had two pastOrates in THIS
city before going to the Scotch Church
which then was in West l4th st. HIS
whole ministerial life of more than
thirty years has been spent in Ne"
York pulpit, and yet DR., Wylie rs IN
the prime Of life, fun OF energy ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
ORDERS TAX REDUCTION
Difference of Thousands Of
Dollars by Court Ruling.

A difference Of many thousands of
dollars will result in an order redue-
ing the tax valuation on real estate
property signed yesterday by Justice
Greenbaum, in the Supreme Court. The
decision was brought about by the
owners in certiOrari proceedings,
In sixteen instances where lower
taxes are asked the court has ordered
reductions from $4,000 TO $4,000, a
total less in all OF $4,000 than that
placed by the city. The addresses of
the parcels were not given in the order
signed, but the lower figures in each
case placed by the court follow:
Anna w. Gould and Ronald X. Brown,
az trustee, S245,O00 to S205,000, $780,
600 to S2l5,OOO. Jacob Bookman and
others, as executors, 100000 to S275,-
600; William II. Earle and others,
S264,000 to 1919, 600; Robert Goelet and
others, $3.50 900 TO $563 900, $4,000 20
S680,OO0, 81 100000 TO 81, 0i0 900, $780,
600 to $4,000, $4,000 20 $4,000; Irv-
ing Z. Raymond Sl,O85, 900 to 81 100000,
$4,000 to $4,000, $4,000 to 1913 900;
Susquehannah Silk Mills, $4,000 to
100000; John Ludlum and others,
$4,000 10 S225,000; William Mitchell,
as trustee, 100000 to $4,000. and
Phillips, Phoenix and others, S2s3,50O
t. S23s.5oe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
CITY GIVES $4,000
FOR SANE" FOURTH
Estimate Board Refers Request
for 100000 for Panama Fair
Exhibit TO Controller.

The Board Of Estimate appropriated
yesterday $4,000 for the safe and
sane" Fourth of July celebration.
For the expenses of the Height OF
Buildings Commissions $4,000 was set
aside.
A request from the Tercentenary
Committee that is arranging a celebra-
ton of the 300th anniversary Of the
beginning of chartered commerce at
this port for 100000 was laid over.
Although the state has given 100000,
the Board of Estimate does not think
il can spare more than $4,000.
1t was decided to begin condemnation
proceedings for more land for the Sea
View Hospital on Staten Island. The
land and the new buildings will provide
about 1000 more beds at a cost Of
100000.
The request for 100000 in revenue
bonds for the city's exhibit at the San
Francisco Exposition was referred to
the Controller. President Pounds OF
Brooklyn, who asked for corporate
stock amounting to S2,500,000 for the
construction of the new Kings County
Court House, was told that his re-
quest would be considered by the cor
porate stock budget committee.
For the first time in years the Board
Of Estimate held two sessions in order
TO clear up its calendar. 1t will hold
practically an all-day session next
Thursday to wind up its business be-
fore adjournment for the summer. The
meeting will be held Thursday instead
of Friday, because many members will
want 70 get out Of town for the
Fourth Of July holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
PLAN OFFICE BOY SCHOOL
Merchants Assn Has New
Scheme for Woolworth Bldg.

The establishment of vocational
school in the Woolworth Building is
being planned by the Merchants As
ISOLATION with the cooperation Of the
Board of Education and of employers
Of more than one hundred boys and
girls who work in the building and its
vicinity.
The plan is to furnish q school for
Office boys, assistants in filing depart
ments and others whose opportunities
for self-improvement and promotion
are limited. The Board Of Education
will furnish teachers and conduct the
school, provided a suitably equipped
room and a sufficient number of pupils
are provided.
It is expected that if the school is
organized and proves successful sim
liar ones will be established in other
Office buildings. Employers will be
asked to permit the boys and girls to
attend such schools during certain
hours of the day without deduction Of
pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27

am thankful that ! have learned,
not only to see that ought TO say,
but to feel what it is truly to say,
good is the will of the Lord" in
little things as well as In great
thlngs. Many who seek TO be en-
abled, and are I'm measure enabled.
to say this in great things, have yet
10 learn what IL is to say IL I'm little
things; and. in consequence. they are
often heard complaining OF what I'm
little matters God appoints for them.
In a way that contradlcts the faith
that call things work together for
good 10 them that love Cod" and
that, therefore. there is good I'm
all things, to be extracted from each
thing as 1t comes, by receiving il I'm
the light OF love. Love 10 God, that
love which receives God Himself as
the portion OF the soul i'm every cup.
its sweetest ingredient. whatever
other sweet ingredients may be I'm
II, is as essential to the right under
standing OF what God does In provi-
dence as the faith that He Is love In
what He does.-John Mcleod Camp.
bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27

Ptlm7. Otto RGusch, 23d, from May II to
May IS. while under suspension; r. j.
shea. sd, from Feb 10 to Feb. 10. while
under suspension.
Full pay while on Sick Repon-Ptln.
Francis Kane, 169th, from June II, during
disability.
ARRANGEMENTS to Grade-Ptln (to S1.150
grade, from June 2S) Harry Cohen 10th;
John BOylan. l4th; e. A. Raschke. 18th; NJ
J. O'Brien, 10th: p. J. McClOskey, 18th; T.
L. Marcelius, 18th; +. J. Grote. 31st; P. T..
Smyth. 35th Harry Turbett, 39th ]. p. d.
Briggs, Both; Philip Koenig. 62d II. j. r.
Donnelan. cd; J. II. Mclaughlin, 74th; c.
A. NOye, 146th; Edward Reyes, 10th; r. A.
Steck, 10th William Quayle 11Gth; l.. r.
Churlo. l46th; Michael Imbriale. 140th: Paul
Schubert, 9Th Dist: +. NJ. Dunno. 18TH:
Charles schauss, 18th; Angelo Cava 18th;
c. r. KIRK. 18th; Samuel Hirsch, 2Jth W.
II. Kellerman, 3Jth; Lewis Walters. 18th; ;.
J. Battle, 3Sth; W. II. Pfeiffer. 62d; j. b.
Fisher, G2d; NJ. j. Harrison. 65th; A. f. C..
Porter 18th; J. J. Murphy, 1ieth; P. r.
Tobin, 1lGth; Philip Quell. 146th. Peter
Kraft 1i6th; J. J. Cavanagh, 10th; Anthony
Garone, 1jSth; w. +. Hayes 16th Dist. Ed
win A. Smith, 10th.
Dlsmissed-Pun. c. VI. Smith. 2S3d.
Charge: Feb. .. 1914. conduct uubecoming an
officer; failed to comply with court order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

"The Power of Christ" will be the
theme of the morning discourse to-
morrow by DR.. w. II. Morgan, pastor
of Calvary Methodist Church, 12eth
st. and 18th av. The topic for evening
worship is "Life Everlasting"
DR.. Charles L. Goodell, pastor Of St.
Paul's Methodist Church, West End
av. and seth ST., will preach tomorrow
evening on "0ur National Birthday"
and in the morning on "The Inherit
ance of Christ"
At Metropolitan Temple, 14th st. and
18th av., DR.. George W. Downs will
preach morning and evening to-mor-
row.
At st. James Methodist Episcopal
Church, Madison av. and 10th St, the
Rev. DR.. Archey Decatur Ball will
preach at II a. m. on "The Signs Of
the Times" and at s p. m. on Saying
Goodby."
At the St. Andrews Methodist
Church, 10th ST., west of Columbus
av., the pastor, the Rev. NJ. K. W..
Heicher, will preach at II a. m. to-
morrow.
Old John Street Methodist Church
will continue its usual morning and
evening services, with preaching by the
pastor, the Rev. Lewis r. Streeter:
Arctic region motion pictures will be
shown at the annual snow service at
Grace Methodist Church tomorrow
evening. The Rev. DR.. Christian F.
Reisner will speak on "The Cause Of
Business Depression" and at II a. m.
on "Can Moral Man Enter Heaven 2!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27

& L. lis: J. j. FseIey. II. & l.. 2; NJ. J.
Powers, II. g. L. %; r. A. Wuln. Il. q L.
50; ". J. tIozberger, II. I. I2i: J. b.
Holahan. Eng S3: u. W. Lane Eng. 49,:
J. A. lyman. Eng. sOs: NJ 7. Tracy. Eng
80; ". =. Gallagher. Eng. 2i3; Z. l. schwab
Eng. 22I; a, ". Hollcr Eng. sOi; ". O'Han-
Ion. Eng. rs; r. Brown. Eng 20: L. o.
Tlllotson. Eng. e3l J. J. a. sheridan. Eng
~: W. /. Schultz. Eng. &c: 8 Lukacs. Eng
-: J. a. IIopDcnhauer Eng 20: ". g
schcncke. Eng. II: J. =. Monahan. u. & L.
100. ", II, Twomcy, II. & l.. l05: J. p.
Cavanagh. n. & l.. a: =. j. Jambor H. &
l.. 3: L. Williams. n. 4 l.. i3i: r. Faugh-
nan. H. & l.. 3; b. J. Coylc. II. & l.. 81;
W. II. Lussng. H. & J.. 12o A. y. Zeis,
BaySrd. II 4 L. %; q. NJ. McGsrry. Ems.
T FEW Eng ssi. J. ki.teFberstr. Eng ss5
J. J. Ryan. II. 4 l.. 4: 7. Herlihy, II. 3 =.
y: s. II. Seaman, II. & L. 45; r. @. Kaiser.
u. 4 l.. 90. J. l. Boye, n. l.. 100. w.
II. T-avers. II. & l. i3i: q. ]. f,ochart. ir.
II. & /. lOi: r. J. MOrrell. II. & l. 8; w.
G Miller n. & I. 10; NJ. y. Sheridan II.
& l.. -; J. Egan. u. a. l.. 3. G. S. Kohlcn-
berger. ir.. II. & T.. n: J. B. Wicnants. Eng
s.. q W. Reilly. Eng. u, T.. T. Doyle. Eng.
2: j. W. Tocher. Eng 70. j. I.oushman. Eng.
Is: A. r. RYAN. Eng -: n. c. Wltte. Eng.
IS: n. ]. SaUerbrey, Eng. 81; S. o. A. Will
iam7on Eng 70 u. r. Miller. Eng. 81: T.
j. Barry. No. 2. Eng. 90; ". +. Slmondnger.
Eng 81; vs.. Harmuth. Eng 2s0; w. W.
Heinrich. Eng. ga; NJ MeDonoukh Eng r.;
c. s. Corbett, Eng 20; w. c. Adams. Eng.
20; W. II. Dempsey, II, & L. III; r. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
FIRE DEPARTING
Advancement IL Gradc.To take 81

Advancement III Grade-To take effect
at a. NJ. on the date specified:
Fourth to 81 grade, July 1T. Bolger, Eng
ney. Eng. 20; r. C. Never. Eng 30; L. s.
Quinn, Eng. 20: T, F. Carroll. Eng 234 II.
". Murray. Eng. 26s; J. A. McCrea, Eng 23l /;
A. G.. Benson, Eng. 203; p. Roeper, Eng. 10;
j. W. Ryan, Eng. 22i; p. McCullagh, Eng.
Eng. 20: G. r. Norton. Eng. 81; p. F. Car.
ter II. & l.. l0i; T. Ford, Eng. y: T..
Schoeck. Eng. 2j2; A. Pfund, Eng. 2lS; q. II.
~: @. +. Mccormack Eng. "a; II. Roth.
Eng. 33 r. W. Grant Eng. q; J. Hlegler.
235: r. Helms. Eng. g; J. =. Watts. Eng. 8;
stlwell,. II. & L. ~ E. P. Mccormack, Ems.
2OS; 3 s. OKeefe, Eng. 2l1; j. +. Dunleayy.
Eng. 23i; l.. V. Fendrickson, Eng. 2l6 W.
p. Geyer, Eng. g. G. y. sehilllns; Eng. 50;
Naldeck. Eng 80; W. C. r. Keynes Eng
22G: L. Fatelet. Eng. 239 VI. G. J. Urgo.
Eng 22t: a. V. Kinney, Eng. 20: G.. l..
Lockwood, Eng. 22l: l.. Goldschneider Eng.
tin Eng. "a. W. Luthrin Eng 100: W f.
Prush. Eng. 80 n. Hanover, Eng so; G. J..
LLOYD. Eng. 2l7; J. 4. Flanagan. Eng. a.: II.
zt7 W. Hasper, Eng. q; J. J. Hayes No 2
Eng. &c: w. Busse. Eng. 81 G. W. Lynch.
Eng. 80; \. Youngsworth, Eng. 2: G. A.
strohschein, Eng 5; q. II. Shields Eng g;
b
NJ. NlInsky. Eng. 231: L. p. Hegewald. n.
& l.. la: J: a. Harley, Bns. 81; G. N. J.
Sihler Eng. 10
Fourth % Cd grade July "A. C. Muuschy,
Fourth to Sd grade. July A. f. Rowan.
Eng 4; W. J. Deasy Eng. Il; j. II. Tleder-
mann. Eng 20: W. III. Grower Eng Co:
r. VI. White. Eng q; F. a. Erhardt Eng
IS: j. y Ryan, Eng. 2l3: @. +. A. Haag'
Eng 2lI: 4. n. Wood. Ems. 49, p. Nc
Ardle. Eng. Is: T. w. Low. Eng. %; T. ".
Fox. Eng I2; +. u. stenson. Eng. 21s.
II. N. Narrower, Ems. 2lS; G. r. Gattung.
Eng. go; r. ". ! smith II I. 10;
m = H. ios: w. +. Wcthcren. IT, & l.. los;
W. KRAMER, Rug. 2zi;. II; F. r. simonis.
Eng go: ~ J. Flood. Eng. 26s: w, +.
Fleenberg. II. & J.. 90; ?. 2. GllleB. n. & l..
ICE: H. NJ. KEEL H. 4 l. l2S; Z; a. Brown
. Fourth to 81 grade. july ls--J. J. snyder.
ET TSlr = 10 "a grade. July &C. r. Magic.
Eng. /: G. Weber. ir.. Eng. &; r. r. o.Brien,
E1s c: 20; Eng H. " H01 3. Brown hs Eng i *
" n Fvnes Eng o.: Y. V. Henley Ems
e. ] r. Reilly. Eng ~; 4. Gelhaus II. 4
L. q: 4. :. a. -Perron. & J.. 9; = p.
Mari ~ Il f. ( I. IS II. 2 Reiahaci, il. (
Itraiv. Eng a. :. A, Mason. Eng. Sc
Fourth to 81 grade. July IT. GorsaIn'
i ~ n priscoll. Eng. 2iS: II. c. Bell. Eng.
lgi. I 4. Heroit. II. e L. Z. W. =. stanton,
H. & l.. y: J.; Harmon. H. 8 y II; w.
I. Lamb, III & l.. go j. NJ, Gallagher
n & L. 10; J. NJ. Dunleayy n. a l.. III;
". II. Dunn. N. 4 L ?; r. F. Walsh, II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
NAMES II TO FIX
BUILDING HEIGHT
Mayor Completes Commission
Which Is to Recommend Reg
ulationS for City Zones.

Mayor Mitchell appointed yesterday
seventeen of the nineteen members OF
the Commission of Heights Of Build.
ings, which is to recommend a set OF
regulations for the future building de-
veiopment Of the city and suggest zones
for certain type of structures.
The committee was organized by the
election of Edward NJ. Bassett, OF
Brooklyn, as chairman, and Lawson
Purdy, head of the Tax Department, as
vice-chairman. Robert II. Within, sec
retary Of the Committee on City Plan
Of the Board of Estimate, will act as
secretary. George b. Ford, wei!
known architect, will be consulting en-
gineer of the commission. Nelson +.
Lewis, chief engineer of the Board oil
Estimate, will serve eX ofheio.
Subcommittee will be named 10
draw ND suggestions and in the fall
public hearings will be held. At that
time the committee will press for pas
sage bv the Board of Aldermen an
ordinance regulating the height OF
buildings in accordance with the Wldtn
of the street they face.
The members Of the commission APP
pointed yesterday are;
Nanbattan-Alfred f. Marling, chairman Of
the MAYORS Commission on Taxation; Law
son Plrdy, president Of the Dep2rtiheHI ~, ",
Taxes. George T. Mortimer. president OF N
United States Realty Company; Otto, "a
idiitz.,the builder; Edward NJ. HARDY OF lne
Eoard OF Fire Underwriters: wafer ., -
StabIcr. controller Of the METROPOLITAN Life
insurance Company and Burt l.. Fenner'
architect. ,,.. -,
northumberland N. Bassett' chalrInah o.
.hc f,rrror Heights OF Buildings Commission;
Fdward c. Blum. merchant: Frederick r.
Pratt. chairman Of the Brooklyn city Pan
Committee: George c. Whipple' sanitary en-
ErooEIvn Central Federated Union.
THE Bronx-Richard w. Lawrence. presl-
dent Of TIE Piano Manufacturers Assocla-
tiOn. $1,000, ,..
her of the Board Of Education.
STANDARDIZATION .. Wilcox, president
Staten Island Civic League, and j. +. smith
resident Richmond County savings Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

At the Church of the Ascension
Fifth ar. and 10th St, the Rev. Dr.
Percy Stickney Grant, rector, the Rev.
Harold A. Lynch will preach at II a. m.
tomorrow. The public forum Will De
addressed at p. m. by Burdette Lewis
Deputy Commissioner OF CORRECTION
on Smashing the Educational Ma
chine" ..,.
The choir of st. Bartholomew
Church, Madison av., at 44th ST. Will
render Pedestrians "Stabat Mater
double chorus a capella) at p. m
tomorrow.
The Rev Harvey Officer, o. II. Co.
will preach at the Church Of the Trans
fjguration tomorrow morning.
At the Chapel of the Intercession,
broadway and 155th ST., at II a. m. to-
morrow the Rev. w. Miller Reid, vicar
Of birmingham, Lincolnshire, EngIahc'
will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
If ye then be risen with
Christ, seek those things which
are aboye,-Col. 3. I

This passage shows that the soul
which has been duickened with
Christ and raised with Him from
among the dead, has the power OF
choice between things that are
above, where Christ is seated on the
right hand OF God. and things that
are on the earth. where the princi-
palities, powers and world-rulers OF
this darkness are operating. Hence
the responsibility for the results OF
his choice rests upon him. As those
whom the Son has made free, we
are free indeed; so free that we
can. ~ we will. cease from see Ing
earthly things and seek the things
that are above. where He is, and
can set our rninds-that is, TX and
stay them-upon things above, not
on things upon the earth.-Philip
Mauro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
Plan Go to Church" Sunday

The Rev. Dr. S. Edward Young, pas
tor of the Bedford Presbyterian
Church, Nostrand av. and Dean ST.,
BROOKLYN, has been appointed by the
Presbytery of Brooklyn to represent
il on the nterdenominationa com
mittee to make arrangements for a
"Go-to- Sunday in Brooklyn
and possibly in all New York City
next autumn. The informal commit
tee. COMPOSED Of the various denomi-
nations. which acted in connection
with the Brooklyn "Go-to-Church"
sunday last February, will be re.
ouested to appoint representatives,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
SEEKS TO SPARE CHURCH
MCAneny Explains Plans for
New Courthouse.

Father Luke ]. Evers and delega-
tion from st. Andrews Catholic Church
expressed themselves satisfied at the
hearing before the Board of Estimate
yesterday that the city would deal
fairly with them in laying out the new
site for the Courthouse. The plan
provides for taking the church site, at
Duane st. and City Hall Place.
President McAneny explained that
everything would be done to plan the
site so that the church might be left
where il is or that a better site be
exchanged for it on one of the new
streets to be opened as part of the
civic centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
SALvATIoNISTS IN UNISON
Declaration of Faith Read
Aloud in 80 Languages.

London, June %. Salvation Army
Congress ended at the Albert Hall last
night. After speeches, hymns and u
blare Of bands came the climax OF the
evening. being the reading aloud Of the
declaration Of faith and purpose by all
the members Of the congress in their
own tongues.
AT the word of command thirty-four
separate languages broke loose, and
though English was dominant, one
heard the subdued sibilance OF the
Orientals and the Teutonic gutterals
as undertones. The finale was scene
of extraordinary fervor. As the music
became quicker and quicker the enthu-
siasm increased until the last line was
reached in a burst of crashing har-
mOny,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
OTHER CHURCHES.
Wat SORROW whIch can be seen !.

that sorrow which can be seen is
the llghtest form really. however
apparently heavy; then there is that
which is not seen. secret sorrows
which yet can be put into words, ana
can be told to near friends as well
as be poured out to God; but there
are sorrows beyond these, such as
are never told. and cannot be put
into words. and may only be word
iessly laid before God; these are the
deepest. Now comes the supply for
each: II have seen" that which Is
patent and external; 81 have heard
their cry" which is the expression
OF this, and OF as much OF the ex-
ternal as is expressible; but this
would not go deep enough, so God
adds. 81 know their Sorrows" down
TO very depths Of all, those which no
eye sees or ear ever heard.-F. r.
Havergal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
Newark Landmark to Go.

Rice & Hill have sold for Joseph D.
Fackenthal 40 Lincoln av, at the cor
ner of May ST., Newark, N. j.. This
propert consists of a large sixteen
room house, formerly occupied by Mat
thew T. Gay, former Mayor Of Newark.
The plot fronts ia feet on Lincoln
av. by 240 feet on May st. 1t is the
intention Of the purchasers, syndi-
cate of builders, to improve the entire
plot witt two and three family apart
ment houses. The destruction of this
residence will mark the passing Of one
of Newark's old landmarks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27

Ellis. II. 4 L. i0i: ]. p Digncy. IA 81, uS.
w. J.. McEmry. r. g. l.. 3; d. J. Hanie,
il. l.. 10: j. H.. Weber. n. < l.. i6I. ~ 4
MCGEE. H. & l.. 100: II. r. Engelnann N
& L. Zoe; =. II. Engcl. II. & L. los. NJ N
Higgins. H. X l.. il2: II. l.. Ipmken mi y
l. l23: j. j. Connell, No. ?. II. & 4. llS
RetiTed-Pilot W. Mccoy. p,ns ae 20,
boat William l.. Strong). after more ~.
twenty years; pension. $50; IuIy a.
Fireman list gradel W. }. Harris En.. -.
Tho following named members vii, A., -
rected TO report 10 Fireman ust grade, q. ~ n,
OConnor, ". /. ~. az the entrance a. ~.
brighton Beach racetrack az T. O'clock no n.y.,
June =; T. III. OConnor a. & ~
d. J. shea, Eng "a. +. p ~
hoener' Eng. Zis; J. NJ, McC,ue ~
81: w. r. Beckman. Eng 80; j ~, Eng
-. Il lVs g Haiss II. & 4. M ~
Levy, II = L. u; J. Haniey, 10 =; H., ~
-; r. a. Sweeney. II. a /. 49, "a; L.
han, Eng. 10; +. y. Riley Eng ~ ", es.
krammer, Eng. 204; r. Meehan 49, ~ "
oCOnnQr, Eng %; p A Couit.r 10 -
x !. Mahoney, Eng. 80; T. j. nirdr..s.s
leaves with pay. 25 davs.
June Ia St0ker s. Murphy, Er ~ =
count of Illness; for DAYS.
man tlst Gradel W ]. HaFris
ylous TO retirement II II
Special leaves of absence fne IL r. 49, -
man list gradel n. Laird hi <f
hours, July =. Al. ID. Adalua ~ = |I
hours. June 2S; Capt. J. T. Mur 80.
= hours June -; Fireman - Z
Schoenfeld, Eng. 2i3. ~ h,,.a1 ~
!. Mahonfy - 2sa n -