davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
"The Church That Is in New York" :.

gin his duties with his new congre-
CATION the latter part Of this month.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Lutheran synods throughout
the country are aiming % raise SjO,-
100000 in celebration Of the Quadri-
centennial Of the Reformation. The
New York Synod has pledged itself
70 collect 100000 for church extern
sion purposes.
The Rev. John Haynes Holmes will
preach tomorrow morning on The
Spiritual Life Revealed In History" AZ
the Church Of the Messiah. a. the
Forum tomorrow evening Misha Ap-
pebaum. founder of the Humanitarian
Cult, will lecture on Capital Pun
ishment--A Sacrilege and Disgrace 10
Humanity" Next Wednesday evening
Or. Lee X Frankel will give an adj
dress on Fundamental Principles in
Health Insurance"
Shelley's cantata, "The Soul Trium.
phant," will be rendered tomorrow
afternoon az the Church Of the Divine
Paternity, under the direction OF J.
Warren Andrews. organist and choir
master. The pastor. Dr. Frank 0.
Hall. will speak briefly on THE StrUg-
gle for Soul"
Y. N. {. 4. NOTES
Dr.. Kari Reiland, rector Of s.
Georges Episcopal Church, will be the
speaker at the Twenty-third Street
Branch at p. m. tomorrow. Subject;
Religion and To-day" Next week the
following classes will be held in the
parlor from $40 20 1880; Monday. the
Rev. Paul F. Boilers class on Life in
Fiction; Tuesday, Dr. George +. Poole
on Health and Life; Wednesday, "Thc
Social Life" Joseph Gsmson, leader:
Thursday, Or. J. II. Randall on "Sir
Rabndrsnath Tagore and His Message
for America; Friday, THE Philosophy
of the Man in the Street" led by Bert
b. Farnsworth.
At the Harlem Branch tomorrow
afternoon the men will be addressed by
delegation Of trail hitters" from
, Syracuse, n. Y.
DIR. Sydney l.. Gulick secretary o.
the Worlds Alliance for the Promotion
OF international Peace Through the
Churches, will address the afternoon
meeting at the Bronx Branch on THE
Yellow Peril; or, A Golden Opportu.
nifty
DR.. ]. Herman Randoll, pastor OF the
Mount Morris Baptist Church, will give
an address on H. c. Weiss book, "Mr
Britling Sees 1t Through" before the
men at the West Side Branch.
Owing TO the illness OF Dr. c. ]. SEQ
field his course, Through the Bible IN
Six Weeks" has been cancelled. In its
place DR.. Wlbert ". White, president
OF the Bible Teachers Training School,
will give a series Of Wednesday night
studies covering a period OF eight
weeks. Subject, "The Key 20 the Bible
Next Thursday evening DR.. J. F. Car
son will speak on The Brotherhood OF
Man" in the Social Parlor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
NO ARMY POLICY
CHANGE FOR YEAR
House Military Committee
Resolution Bars Action
at This Session

Washington, Jan. 12.--An effort to-
day to put the House Military Commit
tee on record against universal mill
tary training failed, but resulted In the
adoption Of a resolution declaring that
no radical change Of military policy
should he considered in framing this
years army appropriation bill.
While some Of the members OF Con-
cress and army officers most active In
the movement for universal training
had hoped for action at the present ses-
sion. most Of them now are convinced
that tho proposed legislation will not
get beyond the formative stage by
March 4. Senator Chamberlain, whose
universal training bill is before a Sen
ate subcommittee, sees little prospect
that il will receive more than commit
tee approval before adjournment.
The action Of the House committee
TO-DAY. however, will not interfere with
work on the Chamberlain bill, and its
advocates will try TO have IL perfected
as soon as possible and made ready. Tor
consideration on the floor of the SEN
ate IL Opportunity offers. Discussion at
the committee meeting revealed con.
siderable sentiment against universal
training. and some members predicted
afterward that even if the Chamber
lain bin were to pass the Senate, the
committee would not take it up at this
session
The attitude Of the Administration
toward the Chamberlain measure and
similar proposals has not been defined
clearly. and il has been apparent that
executive officials have not expected the
universal training question to come to
8 definite issue in Congress before next
session at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
VETERAN BIGAMIST
BETRAYED BY HIS
HOMELIKE WAYS
Wife No. ], Found by Mother
in-LaW No. 2, in New Zea-
land, Aids Accusations

Two weeks ago Captain Selwyn Joyce
Of New Zealand, veteran Of the Boer
war and theatrical manager, had two
wives. To-day he has one, and the bond
that ties them will be severed soon' 10
accomplish this disentanglement it was
necessary that there be a meeting OF
the two wives. There was.
Mrs. Estelle Thebaud Joyce, an
actress and wife No. J., was in the SUI
preme Court yesterday, accompanied by
Mrs. Dorothy Schofeld, also an actress,
and wife No. 2. The first Mrs. Joyce
wanted divorce and the second
wanted 10 pay a debt Of gratitude to
the first. who two weeks ago appeared
In court i'm New Jersey and aided her
10 have her marriage 10 the captain an
rulled. The second Mrs. Joyce gave tes-
timony on which the first will obtain
her divorce. r..
time in New Zealand in 1908, and con-
tracted his second marriage last April
in East Orange, ;. j.. a..
The denouement came through the
intuition Of Mrs. Anna Schoheld,
mother Of wife No. .. She bad an aver,
sion 10 her son-in-law. She believed
that there was something domesVlCdUe1i
about him. "He acted like well
tained husband" she said. she
charged Captain Joyce with being a
married man. He dared her to prove T.
Mrs. .Schofeld communicated with
New Zealand and got copy OF a mar
rage certificate showing that her SON
iu-iaw mad been married IN 1919 70
Miss Estelle Thebaud. She. continued
her investigation to ascertain whether
her son-in-law was grass or Soa
widower. 1.,.. -.
Mrs. Fstelle Thebaud Joyce. FROM
Them she learned she was appearing
with company in New York. She had
q chat with her. The two wives. OF Cap
tain joyce met and a plan OF attack
was formulated ,..--
Miss Schofeld yesterday told Justice
Ciegerich Of her marriage, addingi
suspected he was married. but nc. IN
sisted that he had never been nus,
band. But mother was wiser than l.
Captain Joyce did not appear TO de-
fcnd the suit and Justice Giegerich re-
served decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
and DR.. GoodelI Differ
on Billy Sundays Methods
Man Of the Street Affected by Campaign Says Preacher
Answering DR.. Beny's Criticism That Machinery
Abounds in Evangelist's Revivals

and other hundreds Of thousands who
have been moved TO purer and holier
life do not call him irreverent. And
those who know him best know that
he is a supplemented man of God. and
what seems TO some irreyerence is
purely matter of personal habit and
characteristics
Fashion 10 Criticise
at is quite the fashion TO say that
such revival work does not last, that
its results disappear and leave the
community quite az bad as before.
That IS not the testimony which Mol
lows Mr.. Sundays work.
Tomorrow great trainload of
more than 400 men will come from
Philadelphia 10 New York to bear per-
sonal testimony TO the abiding char
actcr Of Mr.. Sundays work in that
great city after the passing OF two
years. Hundreds Of thousands of men
are banded together in that one city
10 Bible study and in religious work
who were led TO do il as the result Of
Mr. Sundays meetings
But II IL should appear that in any
community the results are not perma-
nent. whose is the fault? The task Of
conserving tho work is the task which
is laid upon the individual church and
pastor and member. Until each church
has done its duty, until each convert
has been personally seen again and
again and tenderly urged to faithful
service-until that has been done no
fault can be Justly laid at the door Of
the evangelist
Message Ethical. Too
"Mr. Sundays message is an ethical
rs we'll as a spiritual message. His
coming marks new business standards
in the community. lie tells men that
they must quit their meanness Of every
description before God will receive
them. No other personal influence that
America has felt in all her history has
been so nightly against the saloon as
HIS.
"Thc changed sentiment in the coun-
try. which has made such marvellous
advances in the last few years, has
been due more to him than 10 any other
single agency. believe that no revival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13

influence for the last hundred years
has been more abiding than the infu-
ence which has followed the Sunday
meetings. The churches have been or
gained to perpetustc the work. and in
many cases quite rs many have Joined
the churches who had not made pro-
fession in the Sunday meetings as those
who were trail htters.
II believe that God has honorcd Billy
Sunday in q most remarkable way. He
rs the outstanding speaker Of his age
IN his power to move men. Wesley,
Whitfield or no other man since their
time has led so many men to accept
Christ through the spoken message as
he. He is the greatest evangelist Of
the ages, measured both from the num-
Der who heard him and those who have
accepted his message. | want New York
to hear him, and when he has gone |
am very sure New York will thank God
because he came"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
OF THE COMING WEEK
PRESBYTERIAN

Captain Leslie Nickers, who has
been for two years with the Allies
in France and Belgium, will tell about
Life in the Trenches" at the Fort
Washington Presbyterian Church to-
morrow evening.
The trustees Of the Lafayette Pres
byterian Church of Brooklyn voted
this week TO spend $4,000 in redeco-
rating their main auditorium.
The Rev. DR.. William J. Dawson, of
the First Presbyterian Church. New
ark. sailed this week for London,
where he will join his son, Coningsby
Dawson. the author. who has been
lighting with the Canadian soldiers IN
France.
A musical service will be given at
the Central Presbyterian Church to-
morrow afternoon. The chorus choir
will be assisted by Hans Lett. violin
list, and Karl Kirksnlith, 'cellist.
Miss Marie Faust, contralto soloist
in the Harlem-New York Presbyterian
Church, has been accepted by the For
eign Board, and will depart in few
weeks as the representative Of her
church to the foreign field.
The Board Of Relief will give din
rer to the pastors and officers of the
Brooklyn Presbyterian churches on
January 1S in the Academy of Music;
The Scotch Presbyterian Church,
the second oldest of its denomination
in this city. changed its name this
week, and is hereafter to be the Sec
ond Church. The idea is TO get away
from class or nationality and make
it American.
METHODIST
"The High Cost of Christian Living
will be the topic of a sermon By DR..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
1000 JOBS FOR MEN OVER As
Ohiesgo Employers TO End Prejudice
Against Older Workers

-. chicago. Jan. 12.--Pledges Of posi-
S4ons for 1000 men more than forty
I'VE years, old, 60 be fulfilled at the
earliest possible moment have been
made by members Of the Employers
association Of Chicago. il was an
lo.enced to-day
ihe organization, composed OF rep
..sehtstiye business men, had been in
"'esled IN a movement, sponsored by
. committee Of other business men, TO
;'elnoye the prejudice against employ
''g mep more than forty-iive years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
PLAN FIGHT ON ARBITRATION
Brotherhoods Will Never Accept Com
pulsory Measure, Says w. G. Lee

Chicago. Jan. 12.-Delegates from
The four big railway brotherhoods in
the concluding sessions of their con-
ference to-day discussed various
nbe,os Of the railway employment sit
rotion No formal action was taken,
il having been decided that nothing
should be done until after the United
States supreme Court has ruled upon
the constitutionality of the Adamson
Among the subjects discussed were
o+bods 10 combat the passage OF a
Compulsory investigation of rail dis
putes as outlined in the Adamson act
"Tbe railway employees never wlll
..,n4o,once anv compulsory investiga-
c .i"n which compels the men TO remain
s = worry while the other fellow pre-
AZ VT for strike" said W. G. Lee; the
bbS had Of the brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
sic CONCERNS RAISE WAGES
Nearly 100000 Iron and steel Workers
Among Those Benefited

Washington, Jan. 10 Wage in
crcases for many American workmcn
IN the last two months Of 1916 are
shown in tables compiled to-day by
the Bureau Of Labor Statistics from
newspaper and periodical reports. En-
act data cannot be obtained, bureau
officials say, but the figures have been
tabulated TO show the trend.
Tho number OF general wage in
oresses given is Bic, Of which 2i7 af-
feet a total Of more than one million
employees. Nearly half Of the in
cresses noted were voluntary and the
other half were divided about equally
between increases forced by strikes
and those reached through agreements.
Iron and steel workers Jared best in
increases. nearly 100000 benehting In
wage raises. Textile workers were
next in point Of numbers and garment
workers third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13

Igorrote People in the Philippine Noun
tains."
The boys Of the Calvary Episcopal
Church will give play. entitled a
Regular Rah, Rsh Boy" in the parish
house next Thursday and Friday even
ings. Dancing will follow.
The preacher at the Cathedral OF st
John the Divine tomorrow morning
will be the Rev. Walter W. Red
rector OF ST. Johns Church, Monticello
n. Y DR.. Howard G. Robbins. rector
of the Church of the Incarnation, VIII
speak in the afternoon.
Sydney Brooks will lecture at the
Forum in 81. Msrk's-in the Bouwerie al
8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon on
what England Ia Doing"
Charles Frederick Adams. a member
OF the Federal Service Commission, will
be the speaker at the Church OF the
Ascension tomorrow evening, his sub
ject being why Not Mobilize Democ-
rocy?"
The Rev. Arthur W. Kierulf, OF ST
Paul's Church, Paterson, will preach
tomorrow morning in the Church OF
the Holy Communion.
CONGREGATIONAL
The Rev. DR.. Frank W. Gunsaulus, Of
the Central Church, Chicago, will
preach in Plymouth Congregations
Church, Brooklyn, at both services to-
morrow. -.
"Our Exchanging Possessions" will
be the morning topic Of the Rev. Ben
F. Wyland in the Tompkins Avenue
Congregational Church, Brooklyn, TO.
morrow. The Rev. Mr.. Wylsnd will
speak in the evening on Unnecessary
Failures"
The Rev. DR.. Richard Roberts. Of
London. who has recently been called
TO the Church of the Pilgrims, Brook'
Ign. will begin his new passionate TO
morrow evening. The Rev. David An
derson will be the preacher at the
morning service.
DUTCH REFORMED
Tho Golden Wedge" will be the sub
ect Of DR.. David James BurrelPs ser
mon tomorrow morning at the Marble
Collegiate Church. In the evening DR.
Burrell will speak on False Christs.'
Since the sale of its building the
Madison Avenue Reformed Church has
been holding regular Sunday school and
other services In its chapel, at LIST av
ana IN 81. beginning tO-nhOiio", 80
ular preaching services will be held
each Sunday morning and evening.
JEWISH
Rabbi J. Leonard Levy, d. d.. OF
Pittsburgh, will lecture tomorrow
morning before the Free Synagogue
at Carnegie Hall; subject, "The But
terAy; New Name for a Theory OF
a Better Social Order"
DR.. Aaron Eiseman. who has been
rabbi of Temple Beth-Israel for the
last fourteen years, has accepted a
unanimous invitation to become min
lister of Temple Peni' Ell, and will be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Federal Employees Organize Union

Nhicago. Jan. 12.-Announcement
as made to-day Of the organization
~ labor union, 20 be affiliated with
Tre American Federation Of Labor, Of
eoefsi employees in Chicago. The
.eaoers said that the formation OF the
Union was a step in a nationwide cam
pNgn TO organize all Of the 100000
employees OF the government to in
S S,ssse wages and better working con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
rA Pace DOG Teams 476 Miles

G, pspl. Ian. ia race OF dos
~ crom Winnipeg, Manitoba. "a
this city over route 416 miles long eis
viii be run in connection with the =, ~
p Ps,, outdoor sports carnival to be held
January q to February .. Az iess,
zen teams will participate leaving
winnipeg January "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
FO0TPADS DRUG VICTIM
IN STREET; STEAL GEMS
u" Chloroform Saturated Cloth in
Brooklyn Hold-up

Detectives are seeking two robbers
yho seized Maurice !. May. of 26l
Aeap Street, Brooklyn, within a few
larcs Of his home, pushed a cloth sat
giatsd with chloroform under his nose,
dragged him into factory doorway
near b.. and robbed him.
The thieves escaped with e diamond
ing worth $3.50, a diamond scarfpin
and $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Prison CRATER Fined $500

c,. Falls n. Y, Jan 12.-Michael
Fitzgerald, of HOosick Falls pieia "a ca
guilty to-day to charge oil e0n MpaJO,y
in connection with the HreaI M Meas
Prison graft inyestigat9n1' ne W ,Ss
fned $500. The FITZGERALD case - '''
iast of the graft cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13

Fred Winslow Adams at st. Andrews
Methodist Church tomorrow evening.
At the Eighteenth Street Methodist
Church tomorrow its pastor, the Rev.
DR.. Il. 3. Warren, will speak at the
morning service on "The Temple
River" and in the evening on THE
Good Shepherd
The revival services at Grace
Methodist FL iscopal Church will con-
tinue every evoring next week except
Saturday. Or. Reisner's topics are:
Monday, "Npbal, the Drunken Fool;
Tuesday, james, the Hot Tempered;
Wednesday. "Jacob. the Lying Trader;
Thursday, amos, the Nature Worship
per-" and Friday, "Tyrannus, the
School Keeper"
The young people of the Washington
Square Methodist Episcopal Church
have announced a series Of informal
at homes each Sunday afternoon from
4 70 6 o'clock. Ray Brennan, teacher
in one OF New York's private schools
for boys, will give some humorous and
dramatic readings tomorrow.
Tomorrow evening an evangelistic
campaign will begin at the James Meth
odist Episcopal Church. The minister,
the Rev. ". Woiford T. Duncan, will
preach on "The Cure for All the
World and the musical service will
be under the direction of Isaac /. II.
Meredith. Special services will be held
every evening next week.
Ezra s. Triple, president of Drew
Seminary, will occupy the pulpit OF tho
st. James Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning.
Irving s. Haynes, VI. D.. professor Of
clinical surgery in Cornell University,
Will address the Sunday morning
Forum at Park Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow on Preparedness
Against Disease and Injury"
BAPTIST
The Rev. DR.. Charles A. Eaton will
preach on "The Question of a Moral
Snob" 4, the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church tomorrow evening.
Hell" will be the subject of ser.
mon by the Rev. DR.. Joseph w. Kemp
to morrow evening irhthe Calvary Bap-
tIst Church. DR.. Kemp will lecture
next Thursday evening on as the
Present War the Great Armageddon ?"
Professor Kirsopp Lake, of Harvard
University. will address the Young
Women's Bible Class of the Fifth Ave
rue Baptist Church tomorrow morning
on "The Good and the Evil of the
Medieval Church"
At the Forum of the Mount Morris
Baptist Church tomorrow morning DR..
Frank Crane will lecture on God and
Democracy"
EPISC0PALIAN
farewell reception TO Bishop Brent,
OF the Philippines. was held last even
ing in Synod Hall. Cathedral Of St.
John the Divine. Bishop David Greer
spoke, and a lecture was given By
Bishop Brent on Life Among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
ETHICAL CULTURE.

THE SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE
Founded 1879
Meeting House. Central Park West and 6tth 81
II A AL-Or. FELIX ADLER Speaker.
Subject: Tho Vision Of Nov Work ~ the Oome'
cratic NJ Otropolis OF the fUturS.'
p. Mn. Alfred ". Martin. Speaker.
Subject: "Pronauisltes for Appreciation 81 the
elhics Of IeSUs."'
SUNDAY MEETINGS an always open 70 the
general public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

During 'ls erection of our new building. 9-i 81
srf An.'erdsm A. va worship 900 tbs swedish
Me'hoIst Church. sJfh st.. between Amsterdam aud
Columbus Az FRANK VI. GOODtHILD. ID. D.
Pastor
il-Address-s by Trail Hit1Ss nom Tbs Billy sun
day Meetings Ia Philadelphia
g-FeI4 AileIs Motions About Hell and Tie
Teaching OF jesus Christ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
MADISON AvENrE BArrIsr CHURCH,
DID,,

10 \ N.--Taton Class for Men. led by DR..
Eaton. 80 East 3lst St Subject The
Tiger on the Door step"
ii 4. M.-Blily sunday Rally Meeting
-Four Speakers from Philadelphia.
5.4J 4. N-POPI LAR SONG SERVICE
eDouald Chalmers will sing.
sP M-'"ihe Question Of "a Moral Snob. -
Union BIbI, class. 9.f5. Rev. Z. 4, Hall, Lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
BAPTIST
EPISCOPALIAN

A farewell reception to Bishop Brent,
OF the Philippines. was held last even
ing in Synod Hall, Cathedral Of St.
John the Divine. Bishop David Greer
spoke, and a lecture was given by
Bishop Brent on Life Among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
METHODIST

"The High Cost of Christian Living"
will be the topic of sermon By DR..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
st. Gbomas's Cburtb

FIFTH AVE AND SD ST.
Rev. ERNEST NJ sTTRES. d. D.. Rector
eA " Holy Communion.
II A NJ Morning service ana Sermon tRetorl.
GPM EYsnsons and Address Rev W Stothei
Jones, j.. D..
sPM Hour Of Organ Music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or fRlEsOs.-M,s' .nsi
la,tan. and 10 Sclcrmerl1fn So. .QlaJn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
HE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH

Rev. DAVID JAS. BUKREIL. d. D.. Hnis1ss.
WIN preach
ID A. " The Golden Wcdgs"
sP. VI "Fa'se Chrsfs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
REFORMED.

THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
"a Ave and fth 80
Rev. JOHN G FAGG. D. D. Minister.
will preach ar n A. N.
A J.. NJ Representative ~ the William A.
Sunday Campaign will SPEAK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH or ST.

- 9Th Ave. and assn s.
Rev MALCOLM JAS. MACLEOD. j. n Minisfs'
viii preach Al N A st.
\ 7. ". Representative % no william A
sunday Campaign viii speak.
80 oldrieue acc0npa rd ny Hap and Violin.
church school With Adult Bible Classes g.t5 A. n