Brooklyn Daily Eagle Articles (1909)
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Religious Notices.
BIBLE LESSON AND LIVE TOPICS
FRANK HARVEY FIELD, Lender.
OTHER SPEAKERS AS ANNOUNCED.
AT THE BAPTIST TEMPLE. Third ac and Schermerhorn st, Rev. Cortland Myers, D.D., pastor—Services at 10:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. preaching by the pastor; subject of the evening sermon, "The Devil"; Bible school at 12.
At McDonough St Baptist Church,
CORNER PATCHEN AVENUE.
O. H. LEWIS, Acting Pastor.
10:45—"WHERE ARE YOU LIVING?"
7:45—"WHAT A YOUNG MAN DID."
2:45, Bible school, with adult class.
BEDFORD HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH
Bergen st and Rogers av, Rev F H Jacobson
minister—Praesending by a former pastor.
Morning subject. "The Three Threes of Our Lord's Coming." Evening subject. "Mabahad's Inheritance."
Will Preach at 3 P. M.
Topic: BETHEL===
"The House of God, the Gate of Heaven."
The Evening Service (7:30 o'Clock) Will Be a QUESTION MEETING
Christian Science.
Seats Free! No Collection! All Welcome!
Congregational.
FDIST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scientist).
Lafayette ay, between Clashen and Franklin-
Sunday at 10:45 A.M. and 8 P.M. Sunday school
following Sunday morning service; Wednesday
testimonial meeting, 8 P.M., held at Church of
Our Father Grand Ave and Laffartis place.
"The Sun, Moon and Meteors."
Dr. Brooks.
STEREOPTICON LECTURE BY
Janes Methodist Episcopal Church REID AV AND MONROE ST Rev. Robert Bagnell, D.D., Pastor. 10:30—"MARCHING ORDERS." 7:45—"THE MAKING OF A REAL AMERICAN."
SUMMERFIELD METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Washington and Greene avs. Rev James E. Helmes, pastor—Presaching by the master at the L.M. pastor will
"THE RELIGION OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Address by REV. JOHN F. CARSON, D.D.
Clinton st. corner Livingston-At H A.M. the Right Rev. H. D. Robinson, D.D., missionary bishop of Nevada, will preach. At 8 P.M. special musical service, with address by the rector.
ST. MARK'S CHURCH, Adelphil st. Spencer S. Roche, D.D., rector-Morning service 10:30 the rector preaching. In the evening at 7.45 musical festival, under the direction of Mr. William Heaton, organist and choirmaster. Selections will be rendered from Buck, Shelley, Spicker, Mosenthal and Martin.
St. John's place, near Seventh nv. Rev Frank Page. D.D. rector—Holy Communion. A.M. Service and sermon. 11 A.M. and P.M. Sunday school. $ P.M. 11 A.M., preacher. Rev
MISS M. B. HEDRICK, PSYCHIC. Miss Hedrick has returned to Brooklyn and is now located at
475 Lexington Av, Nr. Tompkins, where else will be pleased to see her friends and patrons. Consultations daily.
Madison av. corner Fifty-ninth. Manhattan Sundays, 1 and 8. Brooklyn, 434 Franklin av. near Putnam. Wednesdays, 3: Tuesdays Thursdays. Fridays, 8.
Spiritual Meeting. Sunday. 8 P.M.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH,
(Formerly Fifteenth St. Baptist Church).
Corner Fourth av. and Fourteenth st.
REV. H. ALLEN TUPPER, D.D.
Pastor. Morning service, 10:45 o'clock Bible school,
2:30 P.M. Evening service, 7:45 o'clock.
A cordial welcome to all who attend.
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Lafayette av and St James place.
Rev. John Humpstone, D.D., Pastor
Morning. topic-at both services in recognition of the Mendelesohn centennial.
"The Primary Law of Life." Evening "Why Men Reject Jesus: The Man With Too Little Religion." SPECIAL MUSIC
SPECIAL MUSIC
Sunday Schools at 7:30.
GREENE AV BAPTIST CHURCH
General Dovotional Meeting. Friday evening at 8.
Between Lewis and Stuyvesant avs.
Faster Curtis Lee Laws will preach at 10:30 A.M. and Evanglist James A. Francis will preach at 7:45 P.M. The pastor will administer the ordinance of baptism at the evening service. Quartet choir at both services. Bible school at 7:30, with an address by Mr. Francis. You are cordially invited to all services.
GREENWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH.
Seventh Avenue and Sixth Street Rev. Joel B. Slocum, Minister. 10:30—Sermon by
8:00—Sermon by the Pastor. Baptism During Service.
REV. DR. HERVEY WOOD.
4:10. Bible school. T P. M., R. Y, P. I
All Welcome
HANSON PL. BAPTIST CHURCH.
Hanson place, near Fulton st. Preaching by the pastor.
REV. W. M. VINES, D.D.
Morning worship, 10:30 a'clock. Subject:
"A BEAUTIFUL AND PATHETIC
PORTRAIT OF OUR LORD."
Bible school, 2:39 P.M. Evening service, 7:40
p'clock. Subject:
"HAS MODERN CULTURE ABOL.
ISHED HELL!
Fine music, by quartet. Strangers cordially welcome.
Heading room open daily at 42 Pulton st. corner Elm place.
THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
Services Sunday, 10:45 A.M. 8 P.M. Sunday
school, 10:45 A.M. Wednesday, 8 P.M. at hall
of Berkeley Institute, Lincoln place, near Seventh
av. Reading room, 179 Lincoln place.
Congregational.
BUSHWICK AVE Cor. Cornelia st. Rev.
John Lewis Clark, pastor - Preaching 10:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Sunday school, 2:30 P.M.
Clinton Av. Congregational Church,
Corner Clinton and Lafayette avs. Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, D.D.; Rev. Samuel W. King.
Rev. William S. Woolworth, ministers—Public worship at 10:30 A.M., with preaching by Dr. Boynton. A musical service will be held at 7:45 P.M., the selections being from Mendelssohn's works.
CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Museum of North Poleland 95
Innecke st. near Bedford av.
Riv. President Douglas Mackenzie will
reach morning and evening, 10:45 and 7:05
Mice school, 2:45 P.M. Prayer service, Fridays
3 o'clock
St. Paul's Chapel-Mr. Everett will preach morning and evening, 11 and 9 o'clock. Bible school, 3 P.M. Prayer service, Wednesday & 1 P.M.
CHURCH OF THE EVANGEL.
Congregational, Flatbush, Bedford av and Hawthorne st—Rev. Sydney Herbert Cox, Pastor
preaches at 10:15 A.M. and 7:15 P.M. Noon
Bible class for men and women, teacher, Prof.
H. M. Dunn; Bible school, primary, 2 P.M.; main division, 3 P.M.; Young People's meeting,
Tuesdays, 5 P.M.; Weekly Church Fellowship
meeting, Fridays, 8 P.M.
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS.
Brooklyn Heights, corner of Henry and Remsen sts—The pastor, the Rev. Marion LeRoy Hurton, Ph.D., will preach at both services, H.A.M. and 7:40 P.M. In the evening the subject will be "Cheerfulness," the third address in the series of life themes. Sunday school, 9:4, A.M. Young women's class and young men's cash after morning service. Social gathering for the young men of the church at the house of the pastor on Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. Wednesday, 8 P.M., a continuation of the annual meeting of the church, at which the pastor will present plans and policies for the coming year. EVERY ONE MOST CORDIALLY WELCOME.
CHURCH OF THE EVANGEL, CONGREATIONAL, Flatbush, Bedford av and Hawthorne st--Rev, Sydney Herbert Cox, pastor, branches at
1846 A.M. "The Vision of the King"
Beauty." Public Recognition Service of newly
cleared church officers.
MEN'S BROTHERHOOD SERVICE.
7:15 PM
"God's Demand for a Man's Reform."
SOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Sunday school at 2:30 Weekly prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 8.
Court and President of.
Pastore, Albert J. Lyman, D.D., Royal Edwards
Sunday, H A.M.—Preaching by the Rev. Boyd
Edwards.
P.M.—Preaching by Mr. Edwards.
30 P.M.—Bible schools at church and chapel
Tuesday, 3 P.M.—Young People's Alliance.
Wednesday, 8 P.M.—Mid-week service.
Thursday, 3 P.M.—Address by Miss Wood
berry.
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL
Compkins Av. Church,
Rev. N. M. Waters, D. D., Minister.
Music by large vested Choir, under direction
Assistants.
Music by large Vested Cohort, under direction of Mr. Clarence Eddy, Organist.
Public worship at 10:30 A.M. and 7:20 P.M.
Bible Schools, Kindergarten and Men's Meet-
Meeting, 3 P.M.
Preaching at the Branch at 8 P.M.
Dr. Waters will preach at the morning service.
The evening service will be a sacred musical service.
Disciples of Christ.
UNITED CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Lee av, Hooper and Hewes sts. Rev. CLYFSES GRANT WARREN. Pastor.
Subjects...
19:45 A.M. "The Open Heart"
7:45 P.M. "Brotherhood of Man"
Friends.
FRIENDS MEETING (Orthodox), corner of Lafayette and Washington ave. Dr. Robert E. Pretion, pastor. To-morrow morning, at 10:45 o'clock; Professor Elbert C. Russell of Barlam College, Richmond, Indiana, will have charge of the meeting. To-morrow evening, at 8 o'clock, Professor Russell will deliver an address. Subject, "The Message of John Subbath School, 9:50 A.M. All cordially invited to attend."
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS, 11
Schermerhorn st. Meeting for Worship, 1
A.M. First-day School, 10 A.M.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Disciples or Christian).
Sterling place, near Seventh av.
HERBERT MARTIN, Ph.D.
JAMES RICHARDSON JOLLY,
Ministers.
Preaching service, 10:30 A.M. and P.M.
Sunday School, 2:30 P.M.
Christian Endeavor, 6:45 P.M.
Prayer Meeting. Friday, # P.M.
A cordial welcome to all.
Monday, February 1, monthly event of the Men's Club Address by Dr. Forbay of the Christian Alliance.
print on address on the
111th Anniversary of the Birth of JOHN SUMMERFIELD.
NOSTRAND AVENUE
CHARLES W. McCORMICK, Pastor
10:30—FOREIGN MISSIONS.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner of Quincy st
7:45—Special Musical Service.
NEW YORK AVENUE
SAINT MARK'S.
Corner Dean #1.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Francis J. McConnell, Pastor.
Dr. CHARLES S. WING WILL PREACH TOMORROW MORNING at 10:30.
Ocean Av and Beverley Road
10.46-"RELIGIOUS STURDINESS"
8-MONTHLY MUSICAL SERVICE.
JOHN H. WILLEY, S.T.D. MINISTER.
SEMNER AV METHODIST EPISCOPA
SAINT JOHN'S
Y METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Carter S. Eldridge, D.D.
30 A.M. Service and Sermon
SANDS ST MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Henry st. corner Clark, Frances Bourne Upham, D.D., pastor-10:33 "The All-Sufficient Strength of the Christian." 2:45. Sunday school. 0:45. Epworth League. 7:45. "The Tardy Recognition of a Friend." All seats free. Welcome. Reception this evening (saturday) in the chapel of the church to Hon. D. D Whitney, in honor of his nineteenth birthday.
SIMPSON METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. W. J. Thompson, pastor—10:30.
Rev. H. B. Belcher, 7:20, the pastor. Sunday school at 7:20. Midweek service. Wednesday evening. at S. Everybody welcome.
SEATS FREE STRANGERS WELCOME.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Bedford Av & Wilson St.
Rev. CLAUDE H. PRIDDY, Pastor.
M.E.-Preaching Subject. "The Indispensable
Loaves."
2:50-School for Bible Study, with Public
After-service.
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL.
n. 10:39 A.M. and 7:45 P.M.
LAFAYETTE AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner South Oxford st. Rev. Cleveland R. McAfee, D.D., preaches at 10:30 A.M. on "A Message of Reassurance." Rev. Allyn R. Foster preaches at 7:45 P.M. Young People's meeting. Monday evening. Prayer meeting Friday evening.
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Rev. T. Calvin McClelland, D.D.
Pastor, preaches 11 A.M. and 7:45 P.M.
In the evening, sermon in course on "Christ
in Art": subject.
By Raphael Sabbath school at 4 P.M. Friday at 8 P.M., meeting for prayer and conference.
ROSS STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. John Erskine Adams, pastor; at the morning service, 10:30. Professor Samuel T. Dutton of the Executive Committee of the Peace Society of the City of New York, will speak on the subject of "International Peace"; at 7:45 P. M., the Rev. Reginald H. Scott of Christ's Protestant Episcopal Church, will preach; Sabbath school, 2:45 P. M.; Y. P. S. C. E., Tuesday; prayer meeting. Friday's strangers cordially invited.
Throop Av Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Allan Douglas Carlile, D.D.
PASTOR.
Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 A.M. and 5:45 P.M.
Sabbath School at 7:30 P.M.
Christian Endeavor on Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL.
WESTMINSTER PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH.
corner Clinton st and First place—10:29 A.M.
preaching by the Rev. Herbert H. Field of Flushing, N. Y., "In His Steps—Trustfulness."
7:45 P.M. sermon by the Rev. Frank R. Simmons,
"The Bread of Life."
Protestant Episcopal.
ALL SAINTS' CHURCH, Seventh av and
Seventh at, Rev. Wm. Morrison, rector—Morning prayer and sermon, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 3 P.M. Evening prayer and sermon,
7:45 o'clock.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY
Clinton and Montague sts. Holy Communion, 8:30 A.M. Morning prayer and sermon at H.
Rev. J. H. Melish will preach Evening prayer and sermon by Rev. C. H. Brewer at S.
CHRIST CHURCH, corner Clinton and Harrison ats—Rev. Walter D. E. Johnson, rector, Holy Communion, 8 A.M. Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Morning prayer and cermon, 11 A.M. Evening prayer and address, 7:45 o'clock The
George C. Groves, general missionary of Acadiency of Brooklyn.
ST. LUKE'S CHURCH, Clinton av., near Fulton st—Services for the Fourth Sunday after the Epiphany; S and H A.M. and 7:45 P.M. Sunday school and Rector's Bible class, S P.M. In the evening, Dr. Swentrol will preach the third in the series of sessions on "Christian Healing," the special topic being, "The Power of Suggestion." Pews all free in the evening. Visitors invited to all services.
Pacific st. near Bedford av Rev. Frank M.
Townley, rector—Fourth Sunday After the
Epiphany: Holy Communion, 8 A.M. Morning
prayer and sermon. 11 o'clock. Sunday school,
5 P.M. Evening prayer and sermon, 7:45
o'clock. The rector preaches at both services.
Strangers cordially welcome.
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH.
Marcy av. corner Gates.
The Rev. WINFIELD SCOTT BAIRR. Rector.
Morning prayer, 10:30. Sermon by the rector.
Sunday school, 3 P.M. Address by the Rev.
D M. Genus. St. Thomas Church. Evening choral service, 7:30. Addressee by the Rev.
E. J. Burlingham. Christ Church. West Islip,
and Rev. J. R. Moses. Dean of the Cathedral.
Reformed Episcopal.
SAINT PETER'S CHURCH, State st. near Bond, Brooklyn—Rev. Lindsey Parker, Ph.D., rector; Rev. Henry Blacklock, curate. Sunday, January M. 1903. Holy Communion. A.M. Sunday school and Bible classes. 9:30 A.M. Morning prayer. Litany and sermon. H.A.M. Holy Baptism. 4:30 P.M. At P.M. instead of regular evensong. Saint Peter's Choir will render Sir Arthur Sullivan's oratorio. "The Prodigal Son." All seats free; everybody welcome. The Rev. Edmunds Bennett, D.D., rector of Trinity Church, Mobile, Ala., will prench at the morning service. A long and very interesting letter from Dr. Parker, who is in Italy, will be given out after the service.
CHURCH of the RECONCILIATION Nestrand and Jefferson ave. Sunday, Jan. 21 REV. GEO. W. HUNTINGTON
will preach at 10:30 A.M. and 7:45 P.M., Morning subject: "Passing Through Samarla." Evening, "Going Away from Christ."
Reformed Church in America.
AT THE OLD FIRST. Seventh av and Carroll st. services, 11 A.M. and 8 P.M. The pastor, James M. Farrar, will preach.
BETHANY REFORMED CHURCH. Clermont av. Rev. James Denarest, D.D., pastor—fees. 10:15 A.M. and 7:45 P.M. The pastor preach.
Pierrepont st.
Bronx Andrew Merrill Poston
CHURCH ON THE HEIGHTS.
Hancock Hall, 24 Hancock st. corner Bedford av. Mrs. Sarah Holmes, 28 Strong place Meetings Tuesday, 1; Thursday, 8; readings.
Unitarian.
CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR (FIRST UNI-
TARIAN). Pierrepont st. and Monroe place.
Rev John P. Forbes, minister—Service at 18
A.M. with preaching by Rev. P. R. Proth-
lingham of the Arlington St Church, Boston;
subject. "The Quest of Life." A cordial walle-
come to all.
UNITARIAN CHURCH.
Beverley road and East
Nineteenth st. Rav.
Leon A. Harvey, minister—Services at 11 A.M. subject. "The Evolution of Religion." fourth in series. Sunday school at 9:45. Young People's meeting. 7:30 P.M.
SECOND UNITARIAN CHURCH.
Clinton and Congress sts.
Rev. Caleb S. S. Dutton, Minister,
Will preach at 11 A.M.; subject:
"REST AND UNREST."
Sunday School at 10 A.M.
ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.
UNITT CHURCH: Gates av and Irving place—Rev. W. M. Brundage, Ph.D., minister.
Sunday school, 9:45 A.M.; public service, 11
A.M. The rabbi, Martin A. Meyer, will preach.
Stranger; cordially welcomed. All seats free.
Universalist.
ALL SOULS CHURCH.
ALL SOULS CHURCH, Ocean and Ditman Ays. Flathush Rev. L. Ward Brigham. Pastor. MORNING SERVICE 1:45. TOPIC—THE SILENT PARTNER." Musical Vesper Services, 4:15. Including the Kilgenfeld String Quartet, which will play Mendelssohn's beautiful quartet in E flat major.
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER
Grand Avenue, near Fulton Street. Rev. Dr. Thomas Edward Potterton,
"NEW WINE IN OLD SKINS."
"Southwestern New England."
Miscellaneous.
EASTERN DISTRICT
Mercer Ave. and South Ninth St.
Preaching at 10:39 A.M. and 5:04 P.M. by
MARCY AV. BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. W. C. P. Rhoades, D.D., Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL meets at 2:30 P.M. ORGAN RECITAL
15 minutes before evening service.
George Corwin Stout, Organist.
NEXT SUNDAY EVENING, FEBRIARY 7.
the Chair will tender ROSSIN'S
"STARAT MATER."
STRONG PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Degraw st. Rev. A. H. C. Morse, B.D. pastor—10:30, morning worship, 12, medial class, 2:30, Bible school, 7:5, evening worship, followed by after meeting, strangers especially invited.
SUMNER AV. BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Decatur St.
REV. ROBERT M. GREENE, D.D.,
Preaching at 10:45 A.M., 7:43 P.M. Sunday
school night special singing chorus, quartet,
poles for the boys, soprano.
Baptisms Precede Sermon
on the subject of
"OUR BOYS AND GIRLS."
SIXTH AV BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner of Lincoln place.
Rev. G. O. Griffith, Acting Pastor,
WILL preach tomorrow at 10:30: subject
"THE CHRISTIAN DISCIPLESHIP
In the evening at 7:45 Mannier's cafe "Penitence, Pardon and Peace."
ITS IDEAL AND ITS DYNAMIC.
Memorial Baptist Church, sixteenth and Eighth av. this borough.
will be given, and an address by Mr Griffith The Bible school at 200.
W. H. FRIDAY, JR.
WASHINGTON AVE. CHURCH.
WASHINGTON, N.Y. CHRISTMAS
Our Gates are
ROBERT MAC DONALD, Minister.
Will preach at 11 and 12.
Special Week of Worships for the Deceiving of the Spiritual Life.
Monday night. Rev. Goulden Griffiths the
new minister of the SIXTH A.M. BAPTIST CHURCH
Wednesday night, Rev. Dr. Vince Hannon
Place Baptist Church
Thursday night. Hoe Allen Jr. Poster, 10a
favelle A.V. Presbyterian Church
Friday, night. Rev. James Franck. New York (NY).
PUBLIC INVITED.
At both services Mendelssohn music will be used. At night Mr. George K. Warner, harpist soloist, will sing.
Monday, February 1st, 6:15.
DEBATE FOR MEN ONLY.
"SOCIALISM AND THE CHURCH."
ALEXANDER IRVINE, New York; E. A. MOFSETT, Camden, N.J., editor of the Bricklayer and Mason.
Park Congregational Church. Eighth at and Second st.
Rev. Robert W. McLaughlin, D.D..
10-15 A.M.
"WHY GO THE SECOND MILE
"AROUND THE BONFIRE ON THE ISLAND."
PLYMOUTH CHURCH, Orange st., between Hicks and Henry—The Rev. Howard S. Bliss, D.D. of Durham, Syria, will preach in the morning at 10:15. Dr. Bliss was to have given the evening sermon also, but on account of his unexpected sudden return to Syria on Tuesday next airplace in the evening will be taken by Rev. Dr. Thomas C. Hall of Union Theological Seminary. Evening service at 7:45. In the meaning the choir will sing Martin's "Die Every One" and Mendelssohn's "Lord How Long." In the evening they will give Martin's "Let My Prayer Be Set Forth" and "Who Is Lake Into Thee" by Sullivan. On Sunday, February 7. Dr. Hillis will give an address on the centennial of Abraham Lincoln, and in the evening there will be a large public meeting with addresses by General Stokke, General Clarkson, Mr. Littleton, National General Clarkson, Mr. Littleton.
PURITAN CHURCH.
Lafayette and Mary Ave
Rev. JASON NOBLE PIERCE
wil speak at night on
"CHRISTIAN SOCIALISM."
EVERYONE INVITED.
Mehodist Episcopal.
DE KALB AV. M. E. CHURCH.
AT THE M. E. CHURCH HOME FOR THE AGED, corner of New York av and Park place, on Sabbath, January 21, preaching at 3 P.M. by Rev. G. Laase.
Rev. W. W. W. Wilson, D.D., Pastor
will preach at 10:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Subjects:
Near Franklin av.
"The Conversion of Children."
Sunday School Rally Day special service. Parents, teachers, children invited.
FENIMORE—FLATBUSH.
FLEET STREET.
10:30; Sermon by pastor, "Good News from God." 7:45; "Why a Methodist?" Thursday. 8:15; Miss Flood presents, "The Rivals," benefit of Epworth League; tickets 25 cents.
"The Strangest Question Jesus Ever Asked."
Y. M.C.A.,
IN THE
During alterations to our building
Preaching at 10:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. by
the pastor.
Sunday school immediately following morning service.
Members, friends and strangers cordially invited.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
E. G. RICHARDSON, FASTER.
202 FULTON ST
10:30—"God's Final Appeal."
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Seventh ay and St. John's place—Preaching.
11 A.M., by
"THE WIRELESS SHIPS."
Rev. Theodore S. Henderson, D.D.,
pastor St. James Church, Bensonhurst. Mr.
Shannon will perch at 7:45 P.M. subject.
7:45—"Trifling With God's Gospel."
REV. WILLIAM G. GRIFFIN.
an emphasis of the lessons suggested by the wrecked Republic. Everybody welcome at all services.
HANSON PLACE M. E. CHURCH. Hanson place and St. Felix al.
Sunday School at 2.30. Mid-week service Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Class meetings Friday evening at 5 o'clock.
New Church.
7:45—Monthly Musical Service.
New Thought.
CHURCH OF THE NEW JERSEALM (Swedenborgian). Monroe place and Clark st-
Services at 10:45. "The Light of the World" will be the subject of the sermon by the Rev.
John Curtis Ager of Cambridge, Mass. Free library and reading room. 88 South Elliott pl.
C. O. SAXH.LOR, M.D.
C. O. SAHLOR, M.D.
Aurora, Gnata, Cathedral.
Sunday. January 31, 2:30 P.M. Sunday school
3 o'clock. Public invited. Scats free.
Presbyterian.
NEW THOUGHT meetings. 16 Hanson place—Sunday service, 1:30 P.M., Speaker, W. Ellis Williams.
Bethany Presbyterian Church
BEDFORD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Nogrand av and Dean st. Brooklyn—Pastor,
S. Edward Young, will preach 10:45 A.M. and
1:45 P.M. Morning subject, "What Constitutes a Model Congregation?" Evening, "Anything to Save a Man — A Woman's Influence."
Rev. L. O. ROTENBACH, Pastor
Alice Schradieck, Violin Soloist.
Classon Av Presbyterian Church.
Evening Series Upon "Crises," and
Momine st. The Pastor Rev. Joseph Dunn
Burrell, D.P. will preach at D and S. In
the evening EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
"THE STATE OF THE DEAD IM.
Jefferson and Marcy Ave.
MEDIATELY AFTER DEATH."
Rev. J. F. CARSON, D.D., Pastor. Services to morning morning at 10:30 and in the evening at 7:30. Pastor preaching at both services, his topic for the evening being "THE STATE OF THE DEAD IM
You are cordially invited.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Henry st. near Clark Rev. L. Mason Clarke, D.D., parton, services at H.A.M. and 4 F.M. The party will preach. Strangers are always made welcome.
rector will preach.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
Greene and Clermont Ave.
P. M., Sunday school.
20 P.M., confirmation class.
15 P.M., service and serinon.
CHURCH OF ST. MATTHEW.
Tompkins av and McDonough st.
Frederie W. Norris, rector.
Holy Communion, 3. Morning prayer and sermon, 11. Sunday school, 3. Evening prayer and sermon, 7:20.
CHRIST CHURCH.
Redford av. nr Division and Winsburg Bridge.
The Rev. WILLIAM SHRAFE CHASE, Rector.
Services: 8 and 11 A.M., 3 and 7:45 P.M.
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION.
Gates Av. bet. Classon & Franklin.
Services 8. 11, 7.45, 11. Rev. John G. Bacchus, D.D. 7.43, Rev. A. W. Carrington. Friday evening, 8:13. Mr. Frank E. Schoonover, explorer, will give stereopticon talk. "Experiences in the Hudson Bay Country." Free.
Church of the Good Shepherd.
McDonough at, bet Lewis and Stuyvesant ava ROBERT MOGERS, Ph.D.
Sunday services; Morning worship, 10:30 Evening, 7:30; Holy Communion, first Sunday of the month at 12, and third Sunday at 8; the Bible school meets in the Parish House on Decatur st. at 3 P.M.
GRACE CHURCH
Hicks al. between Renssen and Joralenon.
The Rev. C. F. J. Wrigley, D.D., Reveror
Holy Communion, 8 A.M.
Service and Sermon, 11 A.M.
Evening Service, 4:30 o'clock.
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH.
St. John's place, near Seventh av. Rev. Frank Page. D.D., rector—Holy Communion, & A.M.
Service and sermon, 11 A.M. and 5 P.M. Sunday school, 3 P.M.
ST. JAMES CHURCH.
Lafayette ay, corner St. James place, Rev.
Charles W. Nauman, rector—Hely Communio-
la 3 A.M. Service and permon by the rector.
11 and 7 B. Sunday school, 3 P.M. Welcome.
will preach to morrow. Services. I H.A.M. and P.M. Morning subject. "The Rich Young Ruler." Afternoon. "The Woman Who Failed." All are cordially welcome.
FLATBUSH REFORMED CHURCH.
Rev. John Elwy Lloyd, D.D., pastor-Morning service, 10:30; evening, 7:30. Bible school at 7:30. Young People's meeting Tuesday at 8 P.M. Church prayer meeting on Friday at 7 P.M.
THIRTETH ANNIVERSARY Services in Christ's Mission, 331 West Fifty-seventh st. Manhattan. Afternoon, 3:30. Rev. James A. O'Connor, pastor. Rev. Dr. Robert S. MacArthur preaches.
Reformed Catholic.
Society for Ethical Culture-Carnegie Hall. N. Y.-U. A.M., Dr. JOHN LOVEJOY RELIOTT speaks on "THE SPIRITUAL, VIEW OF MARRIAGE."
Society for Ethical Culture.
Will deliver an address; topic.
Aurora Grata Cathedral, Bedford av. and Madison st. at 11 o'clock A.M., January 31.
Sentis free.
Spiritualist.
BROOKLYN SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY.
Meetings, 28 Irving place, near Putnam av.
This evening, $o'clock. Tests, messages,
social and pow-wow. Mrs. Ashley, paehleh,
Service Tuesdays, 2:00; Wednesdays,$ P.M.
Psychic developing class, Mondays, $ P.M.
Readings daily, Phone 987-L Prospect.
CHURCH OF DIVINE LIGHT.
Rev. E. C. RESCH, Pastor.
Services every Sunday evening, Hart's Hall Gates av and Broadway.
CHRISTIAN SPIRITUALISM GOOD MUSIC. SEATS FREE.
First Association Spiritualists. ELKS HALL, 59TH ST & 8TH AV
(Manhattan)
Sundays. 4 o'clock.
Regular phenomenal services, demonstrating spirit return with spirit messages.
Sunday, Jan. 31, 4:15 P.M.
F.N.SEERLEY,M.D.
of Springfield, Mass.,
"SEX DIFFICULTIES"
ARTHUR DUNLOP
Presents His Second Lecture
ADMISSION FREE
Formerly of Cardiff Cathedral, Wales
MEN ONLY INVITED.
JIMERSON, INDIAN, LECTURER.
psychometric reader, Sunday, Wednesday, 8 P. M. Consultations daily. All welcome. 89%
Kaat Thirty-fifth st. Flatbush, Brooklyn. Flatbush av car to Nostrand nearby
MR. ANDREW McCONNELL
PLICATION TO HEALTH AND
'HUMAN ELECTRICITY, ITS AP-
LECTURES TUESDAY EVENING. $ B'clock.
18 HANSON PLACE.
Public cordially invited.
NEW PSYCHOLOGY.
Practical meeting for the application of the New Psychology to Health Healing. Happiness and Success.
Thursday Evening, 8 o'Clock.
76 HANSON PLACE.
Theosophical Society Public Lectures
"The Mystery of the Self." by Dr. F. Milton Willif, Monday evening. February 1. at 8 o'clock. D.S. South Oxford at. All cordially welcome.
YOUNG WOMEN'S
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
3:30 P.M.—"The Orphans of India." Speaker, Mrs. Edward S. Hume.
Mrs. Etta Hamilton Martin will sing. All young women are cordially invited.
Items of Interest in Borough Churches.
The services of the Church of the Holy Trinity, to-morrow, will consist of a celebration of the holy communion at 8.20 A.M., morning prayer and sermon at 11 when the Rev. John Howard Melich will preach, and evening prayer and sermon at 5. when the Rev. Clifton H. Brewer will preach. The musical programme at the evening service will be an follows Prelude. Pastorale, Kullah. Magnificat and Nune Dimittis in C. Williams; or fertory anthem. "O Give Thanks." Woodman; postlude, Festival March. Best.
In Plymouth Church, Orange street between Hicks and Henry street, the Rev. Dr Howard S Bling of Belmont, Syriac will preach to morning morning. Dr Bling was to have given the evening service also, but on account of his unexpected sudden return to Syria on Tuesday next, his place in the evening will be taken by the Rev. Dr Thomas C Hall of Union Theological Seminary. In the morning the choir will sing Martin's "He Every One," and Mendelssohn's "Lord How Long." In the evening they will give Martin's "Let My Prayer Be Seed Forth," and "Who Is Like unto Thee?" by Sullivan. On Sunday next February 7, Dr. Hillis will give an address on the centennial of Abraham Lincoln, and in the evening there will be a large public meeting, with addresses by General Dickles, General Clarkson, Mr Littleton, General King and others.
In the Church of the Pilgrims, Hens and Remsen streets, the pastor, the Marion Le Roy Burton, Ph.D. will present at both services tomorrow. In the morning, under the direction of Dr. A thur Mees, the quartet will render as an anthem, "Lord, With Glowing Heart." Tschalkowsky, and as an offertor "Saviour, Blessed Redeemer," by Dana. In the evening, the pastor wi
of life themes, the subject being "Cheerfulness" and the quartet will render "Jubilate," by Sullivan, and "Walt Thou Still," by Frank.
The Rev. President Douglas Mackenzie of Hartford Theological Seminary will preach in the Central Congregational Church morning and evening to-morrow. Young people's service will be held at 7 o'clock. On Friday evening, at 8 o'clock, preparatory prayer service. The Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott will give the address, and all members and intending members are urged to be present. In St. Paul's Chapel Mr. Everett will preach morning and evening, 11 and 8 o'clock. Prayer service, Wednesday, 8 P.M.
In the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, Dr. Waters will preach at the morning service. The evening service will be a musical one, when the large vested choir, under the direction of Clarence Ebbly, organist and choirmaster, will sing the anthems, "By the Waters of Babylon," by S. Coleridge-Taylor, and "The Last Sheep," by Myles B. Foster. The offertory, "The Lord Is My Shepherd," by S. Liddle, will be sung by Mrs. Nella Brown Kellogg, and George Carrie will sing the aria, "Sound an Marm," from "Judas Marcabaens." Mr. Ebbly will also have two organ numbers. The morning class for men, which meets at the close of the morning service, will have as its topic "Jesus' Teaching in Regard to Crime and the Punishment of Criminals." The open parliament at 3 o'clock in the afternoon will have as a speaker Luke D. Stapleton, justice of the Supreme Court, who will have as his subject "Good Citizenship and How It May Be Promoted." The week night service on Friday at 8 o'clock will be the preparatory lecture, the following Sunday being communion Sunday.
In the First Presbyterian Church Henry street near Clark, the Rev. Dr L. Nason Clarley, minister will preach at H.A.M. and A.P.M. in-morrow. The theme of the sermon in the afternoon will be "The Congregation of Ability." The services tomorrow, especially in the afternoon, have been arranged in respect of their musical selections, as a commorning service includes a solo by Will passengers and their suggestiveness rela- lama St. John, tenor, "Rock of Ages," by garding the spiritual universe. Mission-F. N. Sheppard. At the evening servi- ary Sunday will be observed in the Sun- jee the full choir, under direction of S. day school. Miss Marion Tong will con- Lewis Elmer, will render West's "TheDUCT the Epworth League service at 7 Lord Is Exalted"; "Tosti's" Guide Us'D. M. Wednesday and Friday evening With Thy Heavenly Light," and Barnby's services in the week.
Hartholdy. His work and character. Under the direction of R. Huntington Woodman, organist and choirmaster, the choir will render, at the morning service: "Hear Ye, Israel." Mendelssohn: "Before the Heavens Were Spread Abroad," Parker; "Ln. There Came a Mighty Sound." Gounod. At the afternoon service: "Hear My Prayer." "He Watching Over Israel." "Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord." all by Mendelssohn. Preparatory service in the lecture room of the church on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, the pastor in charge.
In the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Cleland B. McAfee, will preach to-morrow morning on "A Message of Reassurance." Under the leadership of the musical director, John Hyatt Brewer, the choir will sing, "O Lord, I Reseech Thee," Marks and "Sing O Heavens," Tours. Mrs. Fitz-Gibbon will sing as the offertory solo, "O Ye That Love the Lord." Barnby. The Rev. Allyn K. Foster will preach in the evening. Miss Tudor and Mrs. Fitz-Gibbon will sing as an offertory duet, "O Love Divine," Brewer. At the morning service the newly elected elders and deacons will be installed and a new deacon ordained.
The Rev. Dr. J. F. Carson will preach in the Central Presbyterian Church Jefferson and Marcy avenues, to-morrow evening on "Is There an Intermediate State the Teaching of the Bible as to the Condition of the Departed Immediately After Death." This will be the third sermon That Dr. Carson has preached on the subject of the life beyond. These sermons have attracted general interest and large audiences have been in attendance. Dr. Carson will also preach in the morning on "Religion A Faith or a Life."
"The Transfiguration." Raphael's famous painting in the Vatican gallery in Rome, will be the subject of the evening sermon tomorrow by the Rev. Dr. T. Calvin Metelland in Memorial Presbyterian Church, Seventh avenue and St. John's place. Copies of the picture will be distributed to the congregation with the weekly Calendar. The subject of the
"We May Not Climb the Heavenly Steeps."
In the Reformed church on the Heights, Pierrepont street, the pastor, the Rev. Andrew Migill, will preach to-morrow at both services. His morning subject will be "The Rich Young Ruler;" this permission is repeated by general request. Afternoon subject, "The Woman Who Failed." Union prayer services in the chapel every day at 1:30 P.M., except Saturday.
In the Second Presbyterian Church, Clinton and Remsen streets, the pastor, the Rev. L. Van den Burg, will preach at both services tomorrow. Anthems by the choir: "In Heavenly Love Abiding." Shelley: "The Lord is My Light," Burk; "Holy Father, Cheer Our Way," Huhor. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock the service will be preparatory to the "Lord's Supper," to be observed on the following Sabbath. The Rev. and Mrs. Van den Burg will welcome the congregation and friends at their reception Thursday evening in the lecture room of the church.
In St. Ann's Church on the Heights, Clinton and Livingston streets, the Rev. C. Campbell Walker, rector, services tomorrow will be as follows: S A. M. Holy Communion; U. morning prayer and sermon by the Rt. Rev. Dr. H. D. Robinson, missionary bishop of Nevada; S P. M., special musical service when the choir will sing "The Daughter of Jatrus," with harp and organ accompaniment and short address by the rector.
In Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
Seventh avenue and St. John's place, the
Rev. William G. Griffin, pastor of
the St. James Church, Hensonhurst,
will preach at 11 A.M. in ex-
Episcopal Church. John's place, the fin. pastor of ch. Bensonhurst. A.M. in ov. Mr. Shannon gon "The Wire being suggested
There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion in Christ Church, Clinton and Hargraison streets, to-morrow morning at 5 o'clock. The rector, the Rev. Walter D. Johnson, will preach tomorrow morning on "A New Departure in the Church's Ideals," and in the evening on "The Music of the Reformation as Expressive of Its Religious Ideals." The service will be sung throughout in the music of the period of the Reformation. This service is one of the series of musical services arranged under the direction of Robert A. Gayler, organist and chairmaster of Christ Church, which illustrate the development of ecclesiastical music.
In the New York Avenue Methodist Church, corner Dean street, the district superintendent, the Rev. Dr. Charles S. Wing, will preach to-morrow morning. In the evening Dr. H. H. Meyer of the board of Sunday school publications will preach.
The Rev. Dr. Roynton, who has been in Albany during the week, holding daily conferences and preaching every night at evangelistic services in the First Congregational Church in that city, will speak to-morrow morning in the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church on "Five Days at the State Capital; Some Impressions, Religious and Otherwise." The music at the morning service will consist of Spicker's "Fear Not, O Israel," and the duet for contralto and harpone, "Thy Will Be Done," by Mendelssohn. In the evening a musical service will be held, when the selections will be from Mendelssohn's works, in honor of the one hundredth anniversary of his birth. They will be taken from "Elijah." "St Paul," "Hymn of Praise," the "Forty-second Psalm" and the motet, "Hear My Prayer." The choir consists of a double quartet and chorus, under the direction of Herbert Stavely Sammond. Mr. Sam-
held, when the selections will be from Mendelssohn's works, in honor of the one hundredth anniversary of his birth. They will be taken from "Elijah." "St. Paul," "Hyunn of Praise," the "Forty-second Psalm" and the motet, "Hear My Prayer." The choir consists of a double quartet and chorus, under the direction of Herbert Stavely Sammond. Mr. Sam-
Work of South Church, will address the Young People's Alliance. On Thursday, at 3 P.M. Miss Miriam L. Woodberry, secretary of the women's department of the Congregational Home Missionary Society, will address the Woman's Mission Circle. The Rev. Professor N. C. McGiffert of the department of church history in Union Theological Seminary, will
second- and fifth organ sonatas for the preludes and postludes of both services.
In the Church of the Messiah, Greene and Clermont avenues, there will be usual Sunday services to-morrow. A general invitation has been extended to all interested in the subject to attend the meetings of the confirmation class in the church Sunday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock. The musical programme for to-morrow morning announces Somervell's "To Deum" in F. Gilchrist's "Benedictus" in F. and Tschalkowsky's "A Legend" for the offertory, and the following compositions for the evening: Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis, Toger in F. anthem. "The Day Thou Gaveest," by Woodward, and Elvey's "Arise" for the offertory.
The special services by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. S. Edward Young. In Bedford Presbyterian Church, Nostrand avenue and Dean street, will conclude for the present with to-morrow's sermons, but the deep interest shown renders it possible that they will be resumed the week beginning Sunday, February 14. Dr. Young's subjects to-morrow will be: Morning. "What Constitutes a Model Congregation?" Evening. "Anything to Save a Man—a Woman's Influence." D. Stanley Harris, bass, will assist the regular choir at the morning service.
In the South Congregational Church, Court and President streets, the Rev. Boyd Edwards will preach at both services to-morrow. On Monday, at 7:30 P.M. Mr. Edwards will speak to the Boys Club on "Modern Chivalry." and other meetings of that evening will be Junior Lend a Hand Club, at 7:30, and at 8 the South Glee Club and the Lend a Hand Club. On Tuesday at 8 P.M. M. T. Kennedy of Union Seminary, associated in the Sunday school and Young People's Work of South Church, will address the Young People's Alliance. On Thursday, at 8 P.M. Miss Miriam L. Woodberry, secretary of the women's department of the Congregational Home Missionary Society, will address the Woman's Mission Circle. The Rev. Professor N. C. McGiffert of the department of church history in Union Theological Seminary, will
ruary 7. in the absence of the senior pastor at Bangor Seminary for the Shepard lectureship, and of the junior pastor, preaching at Williams College.
Greene Avenue Baptist Church, Greene avenue, between Lewis and Stuyvesant avenues, will continue its evangelistic campaign through Sunday. The Rev. Dr. Curtis Lee Laws, the pastor, will preach in the morning on "Thou Art Not Far From the Kingdom." Evangelist James A. Francis will deliver an address at the Bible school, which will meet at 2:30 P.M., and in the evening Mr. Francis will preach. At the evening service the pastor will administer the ordinance of baptism. The Quartet Choir will sing at both services. All are welcome.
In St. John's Methodist Episcopal Church, Bedford avenue and Wilson street, the pastor, Claude H. Friddy, will preach in the morning upon "The Indispensable Loaves." In the evening the monthly musical service will be given by the quartet and augmented chorus under the direction of Frank Van Neer. On Wednesday evening, in the Sunday school hall, for the benefit of the Fresh Air Fund, an entertainment will be given by the Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Cluba of Columbia University. Between sixty and seventy children and adults are given a vacation of two weeks each summer at the Henry Vogel Fresh Air Home, at Jamesport, through the generosity of the members and friends of St. John's Church and School.
The old Plymouth-Bethel, henceforth to be known as the "Brooklyn Tabernacle," on Hicks street near Fulton, will be reopened to-morrow. Pastor C. T. Russell, who will preach in the afternoon the first sermon, is well known in religious circles in this country and abroad.
To-morrow afternoon at a special missionary meeting in St. George's Church, Gates and Marcy avenues, the Rev. D. M. Genns of St. Thomas Church will speak, and in the evening Dean Moses of the Garden City Cathedral, and the Rev Mr. Burlingham.
Continued on Page 13.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
DIED.
Allen, William C.
Altheiser, Hannah
Barreuther, Henry,
Cooper, Lillie W.
Crouchley, Sara E.
Cutler, Charles S.
Ellis, William F.
Fredericks, Charles
Hannan, John J.
Hughes, Edward
Littler, Elizabeth A.
Mangan, Agnes F.
O'Hara, Emma E. Z.
Sanchez, Marcalina
Silva, Elizabeth G. M-
Smith, Abbie A.
Spreckley, Elizabeth
Tierney, Patrick J.
Uffendill, Agnes.
Yoorhees, William W.
Watton, John J.
Young, Sarah E. L.
ALLEX-On Sunday. WILLIAM C. ALLEN. at his late residence Tuesday, February 2. Relatives and friends
ALTHEISER - HANNAH ALTHEISER. daughter of Phoebe Altheiser, 118 Spencer st. Funeral services Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Evergreens, Tuesday morning.
BARREUTHER-On Sunday, January 31. 1909. HENRY BARREUTHER, aged 71 years, beloved husband of Louise. Services Tuesday evening at 8 P.M. Funeral Wednesday morning, private, 559A Monroe st.
COOPER—At Freeport, L. I., January 30, 1909. LILLIE WALTON COOPER wife of the late Captain Polnett Cooper. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Louis D. Amerman, 252 West Merrick road, Freeport, L. I., 8:30 P.M., Monday. February 1. Intermont private.
January 31, 1909.
Funeral services
329A Central av.
1909, at S. P.M.
invited.
CROUCHLEY-On Saturday. January 80,1909.SARA E.CROUCHLEY,sister of Mrs.A.K.Gardner,Thomas J. and Ben-
Y. M. C. A. TO COLLECT $10,000 IN TEN DAYS
Sixty Workers, Divided Into Six Teams, to Comb Brooklyn
IS ON TO-DAY.
When Ten Thousand Dollar Club Hopeful of Wiping Out a Fiscal Year Deficit.
Beginning to-day and continuing until February 11. Brooklyn will be the scene of a remarkable canvass for the raising of a certain specified amount to cover the deficit in the current expenses for the fiscal year just closing of the Central Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. A club, composed of many willing workers, has been organized, and the members are pledged to do their level best to raise $10,000 in ten days.
Men of experience in the association have been working on the details. The plan was explained at a dinner given by the committee of management in the lec-
NEW GEAND JURY.
Edward F. Linton the Foreman of the February Body.
The February Grand Jury was sworn in this morning by Judge Dike, sitting in the criminal term of the County Court. The foreman selected for this month is Edward F. Linton, who is well known in Brooklyn, and the secretary of the Atlantic Improvement Commission. Mr. Linton lives in the Twenty-sixth Ward, and at 494 Jamaica avenue. He is in the real estate business. The other members of the Grand Jury are as follows:
CONFINED IN FOREIGN JAIL
Philo-P. Hotchkiss, 173, Hicks street; August Heinon, 159 Prospect Park; Albert C. Hatfield, 87 Saratoga avenue; Fenimore P. Hill, 194 Greene avenue; Frank D. Hendrickson, 507 Atlantic avenue; Adam Herlich, 2225 Pitkin avenue; Frank Young, 593A Halsey street; Alphonse W. Zimmermann, 367 First street; Marshall D. Gardner, 41 Reid avenue; Lucien Babcock, 21 Central place; William Templeton, 107 Woodbine street; Benjamin Levinger, 177 Penn street; William J. Hayca, 720 Madison street; Charles Barth, 43 St. Mark's place; Jacob J. Boedighemer, 199 Logan street; Jackson J. Ryder, 7 Renssen place; Theodore G. Ager, 210 Van Buren street; William E. Wise, 90 Pulaski street; Rusgel Murray, 1057 East Nineteenth street; George M. L. Boehm, 111 St. Felix street; John C. Borges, 628 Macon street, and Elisha T. Everett, 1233 Dean street.
F. W. WILLIAMSON
DIVORCED PASTOR HERE OPENS NEW TABERNACLE
Russell Is Head of Watch Tower
Bible and Tract Society Which Has Moved.
PREACHED TWO-HOUR SERMON SOME
Has Opened in the Old Bethel or Hicks Street—No Hell in His Creed.
TORRENS LAW IN EFFECT;
NO EXAMINERS NAMED
Pastor Charles H. Russell, who declares he does not believe in title of "Reverend" or "Doctor," and who from his own declaration intends to widely circulate his sermons through a syndicate, began his Brooklyn career yesterday by opening the old Plymouth Bethel, on Hicks street, near Fulton, as the Brooklyn Tabernacle, a home with which the late Rev. Dr. T. DeWitt Talmage was associated three times in Brooklyn. The Bethel was founded in the days of Henry Ward Beecher.
Apparently This Can't Be Done
Pastor Russell's reputation has preceded him out of the West, and the startling news comes that he was divorced
Till Appellate Division Meets in March.
INFORMATION ASKED.
Procedure Relatively Simple, but Slow-No Rush of Business Indicated, It Is Said.
Keen interest was manifested in the workings of the new Torrens land law, which went into effect to-day. There were a score or more inquiries in regard to the steps to be taken to register titles under the new statute made at the office of Register Prendergast in the Hall of Records. Under the law, in a county where there is a register he is made the registrar of titles under the new system. One "caution," a notice by a person interested that information is to be sent to him of any proceedings in relation to certain property, was filed. Another "caution," received by mail but unaccompanied by a fee of $1, as required by law, was returned to the sender with
MRS, COUTURE STRICKEN.
Wife's Illness Follows Close on Husband's.
Following the serious illness of N. N. Couture, of Whitestone, L. I., from which he is rapidly recovering, comes the announcement that Mrs. N. N. Couture has suffered an apoptotic stroke. Drs. McPherson and Bustard, in attendance, are hopeful of her ultimate recovery. The Coutures are prominent in the social and business life of Long Island and Brooklyn.
SERVANT BURNED TO DEATH.
Lizzie Littler Knocked Over Gas Stove on Awakening From Sleep.
Lizzie Littler, a servant in the employ of Mrs. Aline Tissit, at 214 Guernsey street, was burned to death, yesterday, as the result of kicking over a gas stove. She had been asleep, and, getting up, accidentally knocked over the stove. Her own clothes caught fire, and the flames spread to the bed. Mrs. Tissit saw the flames and sent in an alarm.
It wasn't until the blaze had been put out that the woman's body was discovered.
SAYS WILLETT ERRED
"Not Drunk," Deolares One o Party Who Hissed Him.
Prominent Queens County Men Deny
BUSINESS MEN TO MEET
TO DEMAND FERRIES
Legal Action May Be Decided Upon at To-night's Meeting in Williamsburg.
OPPOSED TO ANY NEW SITE.
Marshall Driggs Counsels Continuous Aitation Until They Have Succeeded.
It is expected that some definite plan whereby all the civic organizations in this borough may work in unison to compel, by legal action, either the ferry company or the city to resume the operation of the ferries between the Eastern District and Manhattan, will be adopted at the mass meeting to be held this evening in the Long Island Business College, South Eighth street, near Bedford avenue. Nearly every board of trade will have representatives present to cooperate with the Eastern District Business Men's League; under whose auspices the meeting will be held. There will also be present numerous prominent manufact-
Jamin F. Crouchley. Funeral service the home of Thomas J. Crouchley, 576A McDonough st, Brooklyn, Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.
CUTLER—At his home, 283 Clinton st. Sunday, January 31. CHARLES STEWART CUTLER, son of the late Jeremiah and Pamela Cutler. Interment at Albany. (Albany, Buffalo and Rochester, N. Y., papers please copy.)
ELLIS-On Sunday, January 31, 1909. WILLIAM F. ELLIS, aged 80 years. Funeral services at late residence. 1001 Hancock st. on Tuesday evening. February 2. at 8 o'clock. Interment at Greenwood, Wednesday morning at convenience of family.
FREDERICKS—In Brooklyn, on January 31, 1909, CHARLES A., the beloved husband of Matela Wiebusch, at his residence, 210 Willoughby av. Relatives and friends, also members of the Fireman's Mutual Benevolent Association, Unity Council, K. of C.; St. Patrick's Holy Name Society, Andrew Jackson Democratic Club, Brooklyn Fire Department, are respectfully requested to attend his funeral on Thursday, February 4, 1909, at 10 A.M.; thence to St. Patrick's Church, Kent and Willoughby avs, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the happy repose of his soul.
HANNAN-On Sunday, January 31, 1909. JOIN J. HANNAN, beloved husband of Teresa Hannan and brother of Mrs. John J. Ryan and William Hannan, also member of New York Fire Department, Company No. 164, of Far Rockaway. Funeral from his late residence, 317 Bedford av on Wednesday morning, at 9:30 o'clock; thence to Sts. Peter and Paul's Roman Catholic Church, where a solemn requiem Mass will be celebrated. Interment in Calvary.
HUGHES-On January 30. EDWARD HUGHES, beloved son of the late James and Catherine Hughes and only brother of Mrs. Hugh Calleron. Funeral from his late residence. 208 High st. Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock; thence to St. Anne's Church, corner Front and Gold streets.
LITTLER—Suddenly. on Sunday. January 31, 1909. ELIZABETH A. LITTLER beloved sister of Hattie and Francis
ture room on Thursday evening last, when the "Ten Thousand Dollar Club" was formed. The club consists of an executive committee and sixty workers. These sixty men were organized into six teams, consisting of a captain, three lieutenants and six workers. The executive committee undertakes to raise 4,000 during the ten days, and each of the six teams will endeavor to raise 1,000. This makes it necessary for every man on each team to raise $10 a day for ten days.
The six captains will direct the eighteen lieutenants, who in turn will supervise the thirty-six workers, each group reporting to their superiors at the end of every working day. During the ten days campaign, from February 1 to 11, an immense bulletin will be displayed in the association building, which will indicate the daily progress of the club. This bulletin will be changed every night at 10 o'clock and will show how much each team has secured up to that hour.
The greatest enthusiasm was manifested at the dinner when the plan was outlined and the system of raising the money explained. Howard McWilliams, the branch chairman presided. He said that the plans had been carefully arranged and that S. A. Moffat had presented them in detail to the members of the finance committee and the committee of management, and that the entire scheme had been unanimously indorsed. Mr. Moffat explained the scheme in detail. The captains, he said, are men of experience, being the members of the finance committee; the lieutenants were chosen from the committee of management, and the workers were either department secretaries of the branch or members of the association. The sixth team is composed entirely of men from the rank and file of the membership. Mr. Moffat stated that the task of raising $10,000, which might be almost impossible if undertaken by a few men, even in a long period, would be comparatively easy by the division of labor, among a large force, within ten days. Mr. Moffat, by the way, has made a great reputation in the association as a financial hustler.
Gibbs of This Borough.
Experience of George Wellington
Spent a Month in British Guiana Prison Because He Was Mistaken
for Another Man.
George Wellington Gibbs, the young Brooklyn man, who claims to have been locked up in a prison at Georgtown. British Guiana, for nearly a month, on false charges, told his story to an Eagle reporter this morning. He arrived on the steamship Korona, yesterday afternoon, and went at once to his home at 293 Manhattan avenue.
"I was mistaken for some one else, by the authorities at Georgetown," said young Gibbs, "in spite of the fact that I showed them my passport and that all my luggage was marked with my name. They would not permit me to send for friends, and it was the greatest while before I could get word to the American consul, Arthur G. Clare.
"Every week or so I was dragged forth from the jail and arraigned. Ramon Garriga Cuevas was the name of the person I was believed to be, at least that was the name on the warrant on which I was arrested just as I was to leave the place for the Barbados. It was December 22 when I started to vacate. My luggage was all packed and I had engaged passage on the Priemin, when word came to my hotel that I was wanted by the colonel of police.
"Of course, I couldn't leave in the face of that, and so reported at police headquarters, where I was placed under arrest. Then they locked me up in the filthiest jail I have ever had the misfortune to lay eyes on.
"I was not given anything to sleep on other than a heap of straw. The place was run over with rats, and several other prisoners complained of having been bitten by the creatures. The man who I
from his wife, Mrs. Maria Frances Russell, in 1906. He is quoted as saying, In a letter which he wrote to his wife:
"I do not think it right; for persons of strong mind and character to marry. A
Pastor C. H. Russell.
strong man should never wed a woman intellectually his equal, but one of weaker mind. I am adapted to no one but the Lord Jesus Christ, and I am thankful we understand each other."
This he wrote, it is alleged, when Mrs. Russell accused him of being too fond of his ward, Rosa Hall: "I am like a jellyfish. I float all around and touch this one and that one, and if they respond, I embrace them."
Pastor Russell is the head of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society, which has its headquarters in Allegheny City, Pa.. but which has now moved to Brooklyn.
information on the subject.
To each Inquirer in regard to the working of the new law the following printed instructions were given, which had been prepared by Deputy Register Ebstein:
How Shall I Make Application to Register My Title?
First. Get application forms and fill them out in duplicate.
Second. File one In the Supreme Court and Third. File one with the registrar. Fourth. File notice with the county clerk Fifth. Employ an official examiner of title Sixth. When judgment is granted by the Supreme Court file same with the registrat and apply for owner's duplicate certificate of title.
Seventh. All papers affecting the property (such as, order of service or summons, appointment of guardian ad litem or power of attorney, all liens, incumbrances or charges on the property, etc.) which are issued between the date of filing the application and the date of issuing the certificate must be filed with the registrar.
Eighth. If you desire to be notified of any application to register any property, in the title of which you claim an interest, file a caution at once with the registrar, who will notify you of any application to register the title of the property in question.
Fees to Be Charged by the Registrar.
Filling application ... $1.50
Filling each order of service or summons... 75
Filling order appointing guardian of litter... 75
Filling judgment and issuing certificate... 5.00
Filling lien, incumbrance or charge... 1.00
Filling deed or other paper requiring the cancellation of a certificate and the issuing of another ... 2.00
Filling any instrument canceling a lien or incumbrance on a certificate... 50
Filling caution ... 1.00
Making additional certificate ... 60
There was one request for an applicaturers and bankers, who will lend their voices in an effort to secure the return of the ferry service, and to protest against the purchase of a ferry site, such as proposed by the Sinking Fund Commission, at the foot of Metropolitan avenue. Among the speakers will be exMayor Frederick W. Wurster, president of the league; Nels Poulson, president of the Hecla Iron Works; E. D. Scymour, president of the Manufacturers National Bank; Colonel Andrew D. Baird and Thomas P. Peters.
There was one request for an application made at the register's office to-day; but the inquirer was referred to a stationer to get the blank form, the same as a blank for a deed or a mortgage. The application has to be filed with the Supreme Court, as well as with the register. Books for containing the certificates of title issued by the register have been prepared in his office and clerks have been assigned to the new work.
As the law only took effect to-day, nothing-has yet been done by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court in regard to the appointment of official examiners under the Torrens act, whose
Charge Made by Congressman,
Following Banquet.
The following well known Queens County people are particularly interested in the assertion made by Congressman William Willett, jr., that "some of the guests" who kissed him at the Queens County Bar Association banquet at the Hotel Astor, Saturday night, were "on the road to intoxication":
Justice Garrot J. Garretson, County Judge Burt J. Humphrey, Municipal Magistrate William Rasquin, Jr.; N. W. Gilles, ex-deputy surrogate of Queens; Sheriff H. S. Harvey, Henry Walters, former District Attorney Eugene N. L. Young, M. C. Corwin, Cortlandt C. Woodburn, State Senator Denis J. Harte, Elmer G. Story, William H. Selbert, jr. and ex-Corporation Counsel William E. Stewart.
"Congressman Willett was mistaken if he intimated that any of our number was drunk." one of the above named declared to an Eagle reporter this morning. "We were all sober."
Congressman Willdott was hissed while he was telling a story about some Greenlanders who had been converted by Moravian missionaries. He said that some months later some more revivalists visited the place and, observing that the converts seemed to be much more interested in hell than heaven, asked the reason why.
"Why do you all want to go to hell?" the conscientious inquirer asked, according to Mr. Willett's story.
"Because it's warm there." answered the Greenland converts.
Congressman Willett was somewhat taken aback when, at the conclusion of this narrative, some of the diners evidenced their disapproval with blisses and cries of "rotten."
"I was urged to speak." Congressman Willett is reported as having explained "I wanted to talk on serious matters, but since that was not wanted I decided to tell a few stories. The guests, or at least some of them, were in quite a joyous mood by the time it was my turn to say something and they had to be called to order by Justice Maddox. Some of them were on the road to intoxication." Congressman Willett charges his poturers and bankers, who will lend their voices in an effort to secure the return of the ferry service, and to protest against the purchase of a ferry site, such as proposed by the Sinking Fund Commission, at the foot of Metropolitan avenue. Among the speakers will be exMayor Frederick W. Wurster, president of the league; Nels Poulson, president of the Hecla Iron Works; E. D. Scymour, president of the Manufacturers National Bank; Colonel Andrew D. Baird and Thomas P. Peters.
It was expected that Marshall S. Driggs, president of the Williamsburg City Fire Insurance Company, would be present and speak. In a letter sent this morning to John H. McArdle, secretary of the league, he acknowledged the receipt of the invitation to speak; but explained that his health would not permit it. He declared that he was in hearty sympathy with the meeting and, continuing, said:
"I have, as boy and man, been a resident of the Eastern District for more than sixty years. I have seen it grow from country village to a great and populous section of the Borough of Brooklyn, and this has been in a great measure obtained by the ferry service between Manhattan and Brooklyn. It has been a great highway for a mighty multitude of people, millions of capital have been invested in manufacturing establishments, supporting thousands of operatives, all of which is the result of frequent and certain transit across the waters of the East River.
"It is well enough for the city to spend millions in the building of parks and the establishment of libraries, where we may go to spend an idle hour, but it is quite as important that the city should do something to aid the business community in this struggle to obtain bread for the teaming multitude centered in this imperial city.
"To start a ferry at Metropolitan avenue as proposed would be just about as satisfactory to the Eastern District as one at Newtown Creek. What we need and respectfully petition is to have the
Littler. Relatives and friends are espectfully invited to attend funeral from the residence of her brother, Lorimer and Calyer sts, on Tuesday, February 2, at 9:30 A.M. Solemn requiem mass will be offered at St. Anthony's R. C. Church, at 10 A.M. sharp.
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