New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 9

Antoinette, been added to the of French memoirs Issued by tie cturels-TVrlton Company. The volumes of the series are of the Mr. Maude's biography of Toi- bears the imprint of Dodd Sea" Co.) has been throughout by Countess Tolstor jnar considered authoritative. re told that tho Russian has In answer to a of fmrr. a na.

rcw sectarian 1 do not I ana the knows tl-e trnth. and that artd a jJiTui- or to itnacine that yes h'dd-n iv its depths. ard me. Your are "The of Sir Kenelm Disby. Opeeed" is the quaint title Bf en ration of curio-ns little book of recipes prodaced by this worthy of th- HMrtsMth ccctcry.

Miss Anne Macdosstil has edited the book and has rrcrrlded a long bJosraphiral and critlrs! introductioa. A portrait cf Bigfcy fc Vandyke acccsipanies the text. JCas really unduly vfcen of sea coait rf Hohcmia? Ut. Thorns, it recorded, BUted poRWrdT that Bohemia lod that up from Thabor. the Hussites conquer; Forr-erania and the ports of Stettin and fUptock -J cn lield or EOTOe years.

and that Shakespeare njight have ma? hi which their possession 'm But why. after ail, demand cf creat rcet the geographical wflntdh smaller men are ailowed to violate "ulthout question? vhe cf Mr. Anthony Hope and Mr. Cidsr Bftggard. It is Hz Frederick 1- arbo the Rtatesient of Dr.

Theins, ecEUauiax ills aates grotesque In the "Pall Mail Gazette" he says: Perhaps the description of Bcmbay by the frreat. ivord is tae pleading Wh-n urging to a aUvucuyjes ot b. maxjiairs L'fotweeu Cnarlcs 11 ard ef Braganra upon ti.e Council he cxexa dun "proposaJ to givr. Che na.tion a free iraue Brazil in CbS East Indies. And forever ts "arcitx to tne crown cf England cf Bomaay.

with the towns and tftereon. which are witiiin a very Httifc distance of Apparently, tiie Privy Council srthirsr yczer.g, fcr whtn Praccis G'rts. who mliertted Clarendon published them, some fifty yeari latsr. r.e lrxi-jded thia ary oenneat cf his oxm cr of that turui body. Probably Charles himself was ret better informed when he- granted the Ir.dla Company I perpetual lease cf the fer £10 are current of hijrh cfidzZt tnis realm et the Grar.t Duff answers fcr cne.

oojrht to that there is a on the called once fr-eat. and of hirh importance strategically. A stnt there from India en b'-slrjess. In time he tisf Stern? of hi? i at to the Foreicm with criers Jncurred. The amount was trr.n?-rulttefl him tbece latter deducted.

fm he was that the Foreign could not rrccsrize 'bus-hire. TTdition? "Omar to like the sands of tsea. is announced In for whirh Mr. A. C.

Benson Jia? TrrJttpn an introduction. Each page of the text has by harul In the fashion of the early vrriters, pnd in color have been pre- it. About jM.rtrajts of Thackrrp-3 some of "which unknown to tho "f'urt'T- vclft accompany the text of the promised Ontnary of preat corks. twcnty-Efi to cintnin five hirarirpd jseparatsj besides many In Che text. daughter "t-ziy Ritchie, has rwaet her anhlra' to the novels .1 has new letters.

"The cf Prra" Is Ola tbfl book Sir Markhar.j Jp brlnclne out. It said to the e.n^'^t rulers of Peru as remarkable ad- Biliiifclratora. author haa been for years In rnatferlaJ for this hook. Th? MS. report cf an mttri'ic-x -witli at Elba has discovered in r-herr; lt has remained unpub- Csbefl private hands.

It -will be prlrfed ir. an early number of It net be narratn-cs cr.rn* to the surface hereaZter, for various visitors to the caw tie dethronrd Emperor. facsimiles of trie Mnaartn Bibls by GnttenLerj and Fust at Mainz about In course of prepara- Hsn. of these be Jssued by the pcbUsfxer. M.

H. la two vr.lum.es folio. The edition is tc be limited ta copies at 1.000 francs tach, but the- first 250 subscribers will r-e allow to copies at the price of 730 francs. For each of few: copies to be printed on vellum. francs will be asked.

This facsimile bUJ be from beautiful copy the Bfble is in the L-Ifcrarj- at Munich. The edltinn arSJ be ready at the of 1912. The ether facsimile, also in two vol- Pnci, be made at from the cojrT on vi-llum In Royal Library at lierlirj. This edition uill be smaller. cnTy 3uTt ordinnrj- copiea.

Ir.g available. The eaca before publication francs. ElarVi of the twenty venom copies is held at francs. This facsimile will be produced undor the roprrvision ct TDnr. the dlttctur cf thai Berlin Library, xrho -will give In a supplementary volume an of ilazaria Bil.le may romind the reader, is to the first ijCHjk.

product to The first volume of this is nearly ready pub- UcaSJan, vofasse anj the sup-1 I'tnientary r- v.ill be bronsht out iri the autumn of M'-unwlille, we ruay a record price made when the copy tin? Mazarin Bible now in the library of thr P.oVk rt Hoe is sold in this ciiy. I that the book win contain hitherto unknown portraits of Musset and his contraries. Barton has writing her reminiscences, and these will be published in "Scribner's Magazine" in 1911. The youth of this writer was passed In the South, where she was born, and she has many recollections worth preserving of Virginia before the xrar. She has set down, by the an account of her meeting with Lincoln, and ghe has recorded some hitherto unpublished facts about JefferFon Davis.

Eighty-two plates, including reproductions of all the finest French prints produced In the thirty years before the French Revolution, have been engraved for the forthcoming volume eutitled "French Line Engravings of the Late XVIIIth Century." The joint authors are Mr. Basil I -ton and Mr. H. W. Lawrence.

edition will be limited to one thousand copies, and the price of each is something more than $25. The novelist known as Mrs. Allen Harker, some of whose agreeable have been published here by the Messrs. Scribncr, has written a new tale under the title of "Master and Maid." Of the heroine. Lallie a young admirer sings: v.as an Irish girl With voice as sweet as Orpheus Bite; chaps all fell in love with her.

And all the masters followed suit. There are not many rerions in Europe to which American travellers have not penetrated, but some of the yet unspoiled places will reveal themselves in Miss forthcoming: look. "Unfrequented France." Few people who ut i the English tongue know as much about France as does this lady, whose home, for many years, it has been. BOOKS OF THE WEEK. ART.

TliE WHISTLJEB BOOK. A Monc fiph cf ana Position in Art of V.cN-ei'l together with a Careful gtu'dv of His More Important With flfty- Ven reproductions of Mr. Whistler nest important works. l'2mo. rp.

tx, 272. i L. C. Co.) TE r- GOLDEN AGE OF ENOTvAVING. A.

Pnecialisffl About Fine Prints. By Frederick Keppeli. IS) Uons Showing the Progress of the Art from the Tear 1465 to the Year 1910. pp. xMli.

"14. Tke Baker Company.) BIOGRAPHY. JEANNE D'ARC. Maid of By Uary Banes. Frortispiece.

pp. 35i. MlflUn Company.) a eimple ftOd direct etaijr the Maid of Orleans. fhenchtvomen 1 Comfese Flauhaut. Sousa.

Claire Kereaint. Duras. Mario Carolina Bourbon. Ducheese gt- Borrj'. Prtacess Borsaparte.

By Mrs. Scarce. Illustrated. pp. Each biography incoi-porates a sketch most interesting incidents and persons in the lives of these French.

and the periods in which they LIFE OF CHARLES BUKJfEB. By Walter G. EhotwelL With two illustrations. pp. 733.

T. Crowell Coo Tlie public career and private life of the statesman aril orator. THE FIRST DUKE DUCHESS OF XEWrASTLE-UPON'-TYNE. By the author of Life of Pir KeneJm pigby." With Illustrations. £vn.

PP iiil. Lonpinans, Green Co.) misertul for has been iraibered from manusiripts. and the volume by Margaret, cf Newcastle. A QT'AKER POST-BAG. Letters to Fir John Rodos.

Of Barlb-ough Hall, in the County of Derby Tiaronet. ar.d to John Gratton. cf 1693-1742. Selected and Edited by Mrs. Godfrey LocUer Lampson.

With a Preface Augustine Blrrell. With 11'usxratiiins. Svo. pp. xii, Green Co.) Simpie annals of tbe Society of Friends cf over tyro hur.dr^d years ag-o.

Including xvei'Al Utters from William MY MEMOIUS. By the Princess Caroline llurat. liiustratetl. Svo. pp.

xlv, tO. P. Fuiniin's Sons, i of ff-cond Empire and rf activities and of the court of 111. of a-id Impress Eugenld's Cight Par's. SAMUEL ROGER? HIS CIRCLE.

By Elhfc With sixteen Svo. (E. P. Dutton Jl Co.) A sTuOr of life and career, und ihv relation In which the author rtrwid to the men movements of his HKC WILLIAM (FIONA A by His Wife, Elizabeth A. Bharp.

Illuptratod. pp. Co. A skt'tch of his indicating (Trowtta a-ii Uevehipraont in his work of t.if -i-ial as a EDUCATIONAL. DE LTTTEnATTTRE FItAJfCAISE.

i Prose XTXeme Sl'cie. Avee Notea. Eemirquse et en Ar.ela.is. 'Ttr MonK G. H.

Marchat. B. L. pp. 198.

Tan ff alter ccoti P-anllshmg Con.pany.) not only for but for thov. who tiaTt ohtaintd fiimiliarity Trith the French laiieuaKe. ESSAYS. OLP PEOPLK. Dv E.

T'iine. With an Introduction t)j. aiit Brown. limo, pp. xiii: llifflm Cornpar, r.i Chapters on the problems Work.

EaTOine a Living, The Inner Life of the Relations of the OM and and Last Lessons Character, etc. orn a.yd the people it. By Elizabeth F.obins Pennefl. 12mo. is.

Mifflln Corapany. Some domestic phases cf artistic life la London, rfvealiap and other affairs of some of the hcasehoM. FICTION. THE ELOPEMENT. By Herbert FloVerflew.

l-mo, pp. SCO. -entapo A tale of love and adventure, developed from the chance encounter at an railway vra.t.on a but mysterious, ladj'. THE EMPTT HOtJSE, AND OTHER By Elizabeth Btnart Phelps. riluatra'fl.

i2mo. pp. iT2tJ. 'Houghton tllt- Sin Company. Eitfat storiec of critica! moments in uf simti American men and women.

EDWARD AND I AND A cf Married L'fe. By Kat6 li'irn. pp. Brentano's. THE OF THE SEVEN 'Tors.

By M-ireduh Nicholson. by C. Cults Phillips Aiid RegmsM Birdi. rp. iHouguton Cojupanr.) jewed ia another NOT GT'ILTY.

By W. E. N-orrlE. pp. the of Stephen tried and acquitted of murder, is "cut" by his acquaintances and leaves England, to return after pome irfjuiries have failed vi hrrf and has tjcen glitn up for d-ad.

THE ROAD TO PROVIDENCE. By Maria Thompson With ''V W. King, nmii, pp. Eobts- UerrlU The love story of a pinker lost voice, and how lt ractared her ti.r.iaph filorts of a young doctor, Tom ITsylierry. THE IXNAU OF ANN.

By Kate Trimble Rbarber. v.jth tUntraUona by paui ll'mo. Bobbs- Company. 5 story of the love affairs of Ann's cousins and frit-nds, told in the form of v. miN-'KSS FLOWER HAT.

A Comedy from Perplexity Book of Harbara the Commuter'i By Mabri l.mo, pp. Cotaposy.) IlirLjra prlaccn how to make grou-, lt la Howard Vlncfent who tiachet her how to make a Lome. THE A Novel of Pioneer Days. By V. Knowlea.

pp. illetniatf 11. narrative of a life that la nobie in ct environment heredUj-. THE Of By Whi it. JiJuat rated by A pp.

l'iiC Co.) ia colums. THU MWTBE3J3 OF SHBXSTOXE. By Fior. Barclar. 1-m-i pp.

vl. 340. Putnam's i love tvory in wfctch acquaintance in renewed and othtr j.T'raT-'l la uuthe'e baolc rF.F TEIL Pl'bT, PP 1 five hy J. v. A McCiirg i Co taii at rryftrry s.r>.Z MAi'K ENL-EHBT: ENGINEER.

Br Rct'rt HoSman, XEW-YORK TRIBUTTC, ATTBDAY. orrTOFSKK 20. 1010 by William Hirndw Foster. Bvo. pp.

372. (Chicago: A. C. McClurg Co.) A romance of mountain railroading In Uw Southwest. THE PRODIGAL PRO TEM.

By Frsflertck Orin Hanlett. Illustrations by Howard Ohandlt-r I2mo, pp. vlll, S3l. 'Boston: Small. Maynard Co.) A rovel of the Catsldll country, based on the of one man by THE SCOURGE.

By Warrlncton Dawrson. pp. I (Boston: Small. Jfivnara Co.) A novel of the New South. THF.

CONFESSION OF A REBELLIOUS WIFE. Anonymous. 12mo, pp. 84. Small.

Maynard i THE BALD KN'OHBERH. A Romantic Historical Novel. By Clyde Edwin Tuck. ltli Illustrations by Will Va.wr.er. 12mo.

rr- 325. (Indianapolis: B. r. Borven Co.) Kounded on of thr of the BaM Kni.bbers. an orsaaisatlon to tbe K.u Klux Klan.

having for oblert tSe protection of life and property in Missouri. OUT OF PHOWXING VALLEY. By I Carloton ll'mo. pp. Iv, 315.

"Henry Holt A tale of Sail tins and treasure huntin? Ml our flWUhi. PHCEBi: AND RRNKST. By Inez Harass Tv'i'h Blustratteas R. F. tbeltts.

ISIBO, pp. (Henry Holt Oj.J ebronicta of the expertencca ot and raast Martin, an American brother and sister of high school WHITE ROSES. By Katharine Holland Brown. pp. iv, 533.

(Duffield Co. story of Miss Coriaca To-wnsenc! CurtiE's adventures in a construction camji a' Sfadrllena. HISTORY. THF TOWER OP 1 LOXDOX. By Richard Dsvey.

With fourteen illustrations. Svo. TP- ML (E. P. Dm lea Its lifatory.

past (reatness and trnportarce In relation 'to English national with a for its ruiipleie to its original condition as nearly as la pessfMe author presents many fa- '8 In connection with the varied rrcllta of which the Tower has been the eeene. PANAMA AND THE CANAL TO-DAT. By Umlrar. With ilfty-three from recent photographs and five ISmtt, pp. xlii, 4SS.

i I- Co.) An historical amount of the cans.l from earliest with special reference to tho of French company and the United Staus; of the waterwar an It will bo ultimately constructed. ane! a l.rW 'story of the country. Its plirpical features and natural sources. HOLIDAY BOOKS. PETF3T PAN By J.

Barrio. "With drawings by Arthur Rarkham. fcvo, pp. 128. (Chartes Scrlbner's Sons.) A WONDBB BOOK AND TANGLEWOOD TALES.

Bj- Nathaniel Hawthorne. With twenty-four colored Illustrations by H. Oraavilla Fell. pp. it.

(E. F. Duitcn Co THE OF THE MOHICANS. Or a cf "1757. By James Fenimore Cooler.

Wiih illustrations by E. Eoyd Smith. Svo, pp is. 522. (Henry Helt Co.) A WONDER BOOK AND TANGLETWOOD TALES FOR 'JIRLS AND BOYS.

By Nathaniel Hawthorre. With pictures by Maxileld Parrish 4to, pp. ix. MS. (buffield JUVENILE.

FOR 1910. Founded by J. Clark. M. A.

Illustrated. ito, pp. 412. (Dana Estes £. Co.) Its special features are three long stories.

a Mistake. "The Story of Alexander t-elkirk' 1 and a tale cf the early nineteenth century, entitled Davis." by John Masetiec. a series of reproductions of mccs paintings, with Eketrhes tad aneccloies of the artists: forty short stories, puzzles and a collection cf poetry. BILLY TO-MORROW IN CAMP. By Sarah Pratt Carr.

Illustrated by H. 6. De Lav. 12mo. pp.

263. A. lieClurs Co.) The second volume In the "Billy To-Morre Berles takes us the tale of youny hero's adventures In San Francisco. AM OLD. OLD STORY BOOK.

Compiled from the Qli Testament. By Eva March Tappaji. Hhistrated. 4to, pp. Ix.

CJ4. (The Houghton Company.) 1 'I'! Testament stories in r.he actual of the Bible, but adapted to the litlle folks. THE BUNNIKINS-BUNNIES IV EUROPE. By Eiith 13. Davidson.

Pictures by Clara E. At- Kwi. 16mo, pp. (The Houghton Mlfflln Company.) A trip abroad Tilth Mr. and Mrs.

Gray Squirrel. TWO SCHOOLGIRLS 01 By May Baldwin. With eicht colored li lustrations by H. Earnshaw. lSiio, i.p.

3-0. (E. P. Dutton. Co.j Tli" experiences of two Ehz'ish In a boarding school In Italy.

THE ROUT OF THH FOREIGNER. By GcOtotma Zollinger. Illustrated- 12mo, pp. 325. (Chicago: A.

C. McClurp Co.) A histoilcal romance of the of Henry 111, cf Tvhi'-h a plxteen-year-oM ooy, Raculf 3nanson, of is thu hero. TEN BOYS FROM HISTORY. B7 Kate Dickinson S-n-eetser. Illustrated by George.

Alfred Williams. Svo. pp. UlO. (DuSleld Co.) Stories about Mozart.

David, Louis XVII. Edward the Black Prince, Stephen and Nicholas, tho boy Crusaders; Hugh at Lincoln, Pttcr uf lla.urlem. David Farrasr.it, and "TaJ," the youngest eon of President Lincoln. THE ANIMAL, TRAINER. From the French of P.

Guigou, by 'tar Mills. Pictures in color by A. Vimar. 4to, (Dulfield Co-) The story of M. Gamby dcs Besaues ana his circuf.

THF; PIES AND TJiH PIRATES. A Shadow Show, with a Siisaors Supplement. By John Illustrated. SvO, pp. 24.

(Diillleid a. Co.i With pictures whlcb can be out and th': ricures used in theatre. A CHILD'S BOOK OF OLD VERSES. Selected and illustrated by Jessie Wllcox Smith. Svo, pp.

ix. 124. (DuffieM Co.) Containing moro selections. CAPTAIN PHIL. A Bey's Experiences In tho Western Army During; the War of the Rebeilion.

By M. M. Illustmtei 12rno, pp. v. illenry Co.) LITERATURE.

ENGLISH TRAGICOMEDT. Its Origin and ITifctory- by Frank Humphrey Rlstine. PLy D. Svo, pp. jcv, 247.

(Columbia University Press, Company, agents. 1 1 comprehenslva survey of tragicomedy EV.glani wltlj the object Of determining Us position and lmpcrtanca in the drama cf which it is a an THE SECOND POST. A Companion to "Tha Gentlest Art." By E. V. Lucas.

pp. xi, (The Slai'iiiillaa Company.) An anthology of containing: liens from those of Carlylu, Stevenson. Shelley, Dickens. Sydney Edward Fltz Gerald. Charles Lamb.

Gtibert White, William Blaka and a host ef others. MISCELLANEOUS. OIK INLAND SEAS: THEIR SHIPPING AND COMMERCE FOR THREE TRIES. By James Cooks Mills. With Illustrations from photograph and maps and drawings, svo.

pp. xv. (Chicago: A. C. McClurv Co.) A history cf tr.arino development on the Great Lakes from the Indian canoe to leviathans, and the relation it bears to the prosperity of the country.

WOMAN IN ITALY. From the Introduction of the Chivalrous Service of Lova to the of tha Pro'essional Actress. By William Boultlng. With sixteen tastratiuiit. bvo.

pp. x. 350. (Brentano'3.) A etutiy in evolution, abowlns that the of woman as an important factor the life of the community the country liberal and openminded. WRITTEN ENGLISH.

a Guide to the Rules of Composition. Ey John ildaa, Ph. associate profesrar of English in Columbia University and Helen Erskine. A. M.

lteo, pp. vii, CJ. Century Company.) on srammatical terms, with rules for spelling, punctuation, an.i a of common errors. PLOTTERS AND PIPKINS. By Mary U.

12mu. r-p. CChlcajpo: A. C. Co.) Trpatiriij of Urn bei how it should savpt garnished from uttic to cellar.

ARE THESE THINGS TRUE. By Lilian Ho- bart Fri-nch. pp. 87. Brother- hood Publishing Company.) concerning the of Man, Marriage, Karma unJ Reincarnation.

GREAT AMKRICAN UNTVERSITTES. B7 win E. Slossnn. pp. xvi, (The Marrnillan Company.) A study our leading universities and what they in now doing, their similarities an-1 rontrain-.

with statistics r-'parJinr annually ascot tv them for tht-ir standing, etc. START Yon: CHILD RIGHT. Confidential Ad- 1 vlro t.i ParoutH anj Teachers. By William II M. D.

li'wo, pp. (Tho Fleming 11. Berell Company.) THB AUToMOr.ILK. Its Bclectlon, and Hy Klosji. 12ma, pp.

CShm Company.) UCBECTB DISEASE- A Pujiular Account Way in Insecta May or With riuiuy oriKiHtl illuntntlioriH from fly Ri-nni- W. DOBIM, A. J). 12:: mi. xiv.

(Henry Holt Co.) Kaotfl in to drvelopmunt. hnS- Its. structure. He blatorieii aiiil mutluxia of of Ifco iniects iUa.lt with. NATURE STUDIES.

LIVE? TIIK F''H M. I). Ifavlland I'lunrratfrd f-v Cwlijw. U. rp a.

Co,) the fcx. cut and rabbit, TDK BOOK OP THE ANIMAL KINGDOM. Stkmmali Py W. Perclval WtateJL F. L.

ani 'J fciam chiefly pii 1 ty V. 5 Berri'tge. F. pp Six, C7'J. re.

p. co ppeiMral fur ot of World CHURCH AND RELIGiOUS NEWS NOTES lew Home for Mew York Schoc! for Deaconesses Now Complete en Cathedra! Heights. The new- home for the New York School for Deaconesses, on the grounds of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, is completed, and the school will soon move into it. Tho structure 13 the finest devoted to any similar purpose in America, having cost about 1 120,000.

This sum. or nearly all of it. was left by the will of the Rev. Dr. C.

C. Tiffany, Archdeacon of New York. The building contains a chapeL at the eastern end; a library, recitation rooms and dormitories for fifty students, and is constructed of brick and stone, with a generous amount of stained glass. The New York Deaconess School was founded through the efforts of the Rev. Dr.

William R. Huntington, of this city. THE NEW YORK TRAINING SCHOOL FOR DEACONESSES. ON THE OROUNDfI OF THE CATHEDRAL OF ST. JOHN THE DUTVE.

For some years it was a small part of Grace Parish, at 10th street and Broadway. Later it acquired a home In East 12th street, where it was made a general Institution, and its connection with Grace Parish ceased. This home has now been sold and has become a home for working women. Owing to delay In completing the new home on the Cathedral grounds the school has opened its session for the year in a house belonging to Grace Parish at New Canaan. Conn.

Removal back to the city will take place soon. The new Deaconess School and Home Is a part of a general scheme of educational development that Is to take place on and near the Cathedral grounds in this city. The new building faces 110 th street, Just east of Amsterdam avenue, fronting: the Woman's Hospital, which is on the north side of the same street. There will some day be a Bishop's house, probably at tha corner of Amsterdam avenue, and it is proposed to erect a new Synod Hall In Morningside avenue, opposite St. Luke's Hospital.

Other institutions may be cared for on the spacious plot and yet not Interfere with the Cathedral. GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK. At the Church of the Holy Communion to-morrow the Rev. William Powell Hill will preach in the morning, and Dr. Henry Mottet, the rector.

In the afternoon and evening. The Rev. Dr. William M. Grosvenor, rector of the Church of the Incarnation, will preach there to-morrow morning on "The General Convention at Cincinnati." At the 4 p.

m. special musical service the sacred cantata "The Crusaders" will be Buner. The 144 th anniversary of the John Street Methodist Episcopal Church will be celebrated to-morrow. There will be special services all day, beginning at 9:30 a. m.

Among the speakers at the day will be Robert S. Tilt, the Rev. Drs. Homer C. Stunts, A.

B. Sanford, W. W. Bowdlsh, F. G.

Howell, W. C. Blakeman and J. Wesley Hill, and William 11. Morgan.

Harvest Festival Day will be observed to-morro-sr at the Harlem Presbyterian Church. The sacred cantata "Seed and Harvest" will be sung in the evening. Mr. Haldeman's morning subject at the First Baptist Church to-morrow will be "Hungering and Thirsting." His sermon in the evening will discuss: "Why Every One Should Study Prophecy: It Will Explain to You the Things Taking Place Now; It Will Post You Concerning the Coming Politics of the World, and It Will Put to Shame the Men Who Deny the Bible as tho Infallible Word of God." At the Lenox Avenue Christian Church Dr. W.

Bayard Craig will begin to-morrow an evening series of five lectures on "How Ws Got Our Bible At tho Church of the Messiah the Rev. John Haynes Holmes will preach to-morrow at IX o'clock on "Social New Gospel for a New Age." At the Church of the Puritans the Rev. Dr. C. J- Young will preach to-morrow morning and evening.

In the morning his subiect will be 'The Word and the Kingdom." At the Harlem Young Men'a Christian Association the Rev. George S. Avery. supr-rlntendent of the New York Christian i for Intemperate Men. will give an address on "Tha Real Man" to-morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.

At the Collegiate Church of St. Nicholas the Rev. Malcolm James MacLeod, minister, win preach at both services to-morrow. To-morrow morning at 11 o'clock Dr. Wise will deliver the third of a of addresses at Carnegie Hal! on "Problems of Religion and Life." speaking on "la the Pulpit Doomed?" The address will deal with the question whether trie pulpit has lost its influence and power and how such Influence may, if at all.

be regained. The Informal Praise Service, which met iritfa BUCh great success last year, will be resumed at St. Paul's Ui Church. An orchestra i. nt the choir.

The organ has In part during the summer and Is bow one of the finest instruments In The- h- A H. Evanj will preach at terian Church to-morrow at 11 m. on "The Turning Tide." tnusir.i! Bervlrp will be it 8 p. m. At tho Scotch Presbyterian Church the Rev.

Dr. David Wylie, pastor, th- subject evening will be "The study of the Book at Esther." Dr. Felix Artier will begin to-morrow a eerlfts of on "The Distinctive Teaching" ot th Ethical Culture Platform." TIM I Bible of (hi Fifth Avfmi' Baptist Church meets at 3:40 o'clock to-morrow mornlas, at -ahicji time lender. Dr. Addlson Moore, wiH speak on the subject of "Debt." At the men? meeting to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock Dr.

Homer Stuntz will give an address on In the i Philippines" before the 23d street Young Men's Christian Association. The subject of the lesson-sermon In the Christian Science churches to-morrow will i be "Everlasting Punishment." Dr. Charles A. Eaton, pastor of the Madi' son Avenue Baptist Church, will preach at 11 a. m.

and 8 p. m. At Christ's Mission the Rev. Paul M. Spencer will preach to-morrow afternoon I at 3:30 o'clock.

The Rev. Dr. Abbott E. Kittredge will occupy the pulpit of the Madison Avenue Reformed Church to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. In the evening the people's popular service under the auspices of the Men's Club will be held as usual.

Dr. Edgar 'vVhitaker Work, the pastor. will preach at both services to-morrow In the Fourth Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr.

Rufus P. Johnston, pastor or the Washington Heights Baptl3t Church, will preach to-morrow morning on "The Church in Paul's Thought." The Rev. W. Merle-Smith will preach in the Central Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening on "Omnipotent Will, or the Dynamics of Success." The Ladles' Christian Union will resume weekly devotional meetings on Wednesday, November 2. in the chapel of the Collegiate Church, at Fifth avenue and 4Sth street, at 11 a.

m. The Altar Society of the Church of the Transfiguration will have its first autumn meeting to-day to plan Its winter work. At St. Andrew's Methodist Episcopal Church the Rev. Dr.

George Peck will speak to-morrow morning on "The Mark of the Church." The evening 1 theme is "Not Bread Only." On Wednesday evening, November 2, at 8 o'clock at Calvary Baptist Church the Calvary frrand choir will give its annual fall musical, at which the solo quartet of the church. Myrta French-Kursteiner, Bessie Bowman-Estey, E. Theodore Martin and C. Judson Bushnell. will sing; Miss Lolita Oainsborir.

pianist, will play and Miss Emllie Franc- Bauer, music critic of "The Evening Mail," will give an address entitled "Personal Reminiscences and Anecdotes of Noted artists." Dr. Robert Stuart Mac Arthur will also make a brief address. The one hundred- choir will be heard in Bishop- famous old (flee "Now Tramp OVr Moss and Fell." in which Mrs. will eiag- tha solo obbligato. At the Church of the Ascension the Rev.

Dr. Percy Stlckney Grant, rector, the serviced to-morrow includa morning service at 11 a. m. and the 8 m. musical service.

The rector will proach both morning' and night. At 11 a. ni. to-morrow in Calvary Methodist Church there will be. given addresses by the Rev.

Dr. F. Mason North, John an and special representatives of the Russian work in this city. At 8 o'clock a ppecial musical service will be held. At the Churen of the Divine Paternity the Rev.

Dr. Fn vlll preach at 11 a. on "Traanrattag BtU Into Good." "John A. Dix. the Democratic for Governor." ba the subject of a five-minute editorial by trie Dr.

F. of Gracs Methodist Episcopal Church, at the evening service to-morrow. Abraham Green- Reid, a violinist, who has Veen sent from Denver by music lovers, will also play. Dr. Reisner will preach briefly on "Political Campaigns" The morning service subject will be "Why Roman Catholics Attend Church." It will ba an effort to discover why bo many Protestant churches are empty, while the Catholic churches are ft.le-1.

At the Japanese service, which is held at 3 o'clock in the of the church. Dr. Harada, a brother-in-law of Baron Uchida. the Japanese Ambassador at will address a union meeting of the Christian Japanese in New City. The Rev.

Dr. A. Edwin preach at both in the West End Presbyterian Church to-morrow. At the West End Collegiate Church a class for the study of the international Sunday school lessons is beins conducted by the Rev. Thomas Nichols on Friday afternoons at 4:30 o'clock.

The Rev. Thomas R. Slicer will preach to-morrow morning at All Souls' Church on "Humanity at a Premium." "A People with Itching Ears" Is the subject on which Dr. Burrell will preach In the Marble Collegiate Church to-morrow morning. Dr.

Akeu's subject at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church to-morrow evenlns; will be "Immortality: An Anneal to the Ases. The Intuitions of Plato and Socrates." The People's Services will be continued to-morrow evening at the St. James Methodist Episcopal Cliiireh. The subject will be "Tones by the Way." At Brick Church to-morrow Dr. Henry van Dyke will preach at the morning service it 1 1 o'clock.

At Plymouth Church lir. V. W. lu-. of Armour fnKtitutn.

"ilcago, will uxi.l -ninp. exchanging with Vr iHiUs. At the Metropolitan Dr. Hill will preach at 11 a. m.

on "Why clod and at p. m. Greatest Efoctloa of All." In the Old First Presbyterian Church tha Rev. Jamas A. will preach at morning and evening eerrleea to-morrow 'At 8 o'clock iervlco tho oratorio at "Elijah." by -will suns.

Dr. Dawson, of London, will speak at Labor to-morrow night. Alfred Hallarn will have charge chorus seventy-five Professor S. C. Schmucker.

or the- State Normal School of. Pennsylvania, will lecture In the afternoon at 3:45 o'clock on A Stalk of Corn." Continuous meetings win be held from 2 o'clock In the afternoon until 10 A new feature of the Labor will be the children's hour, at 2 o'clock, with stories end songs. At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn, the Rev. Dr.

Cleland B. McAfee preaches In the morning on "The Conversion of Paul" and la the evening on "Paul: The Development of a Christian Democracy." At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church the Rev. Dr. William J. Da-arson, from London, will preach both In the mornlns; and afternoon to-morrow.

At the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church, now worshipping In the largo hall. Charities Building. Dr. Walter Duncan Buchanan, pastor, will officiate preach at 11 a. p.

and p. m. to-morrow. Mrs. Adele Marie Rlque, founder of the University of Soul Education, of Paris, begin to-morrow her course of lectures on Advanced New Thought," taking up -The New Order for Success." Dr.

Tejnarayan. of India, known as "The Monk." and Dr. Mclvor-Tyndall will also speak at meeting James H. Hicksy, representing the Republican County Committee, will speak tomorrow evening at the Church of the Saviour on "Moral Issues of the Campaign." Preparations for the celebration of the twenty-first anniversary of the founding of the Epworth League- of the Methodist Episcopal Church on Friday. November 11, are about completed.

The festivities will begin with a conference for league workers at No. 150 Fifth avenue. After this there will an informal dinner at Wanamaker'a. Henry C. Rom will deliver an Illustrated lecturs on Bon Hur" at the men's meeting of West Side Young Men's Christian Association to-morrow afternoon at o'clock.

Special music will be rendered at tha night workers' service St. Paul's Chanel to-morrow morning. Miss Helen Dick3on. formerly soprano soloist for Concert Band, and William Fullerton, tenor, will sing the duet and male choir will give two numbers. Herbert Hodgson wO give a nfteen-minute organ iwdtal before the service.

The Rev. Montague Geer will preach. WILL LECTURE ON SCHOOLS Municipal Expert Will Explain Civic Education in Germany. Dr. Kerschensteir.er.

superintendent of schools of Munich, arrived last night from Genoa on the North German Lloyd liner Prinzess Irene. He comes here to spend two months In the United States visiting the important cities and lecturing on industrial education in Germany. While here he will be toe guest of National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education. On November 13 he will deliver an address on "The Continuation Schools of Germany." Dr. Kerschensteiner was elected superintendent of schools of Munich In 1885, and It was through his efforts that fifty-two trade and twelve continuation schools were established.

The of the city are compelled to attend one of these eighteen years old. Some five years before his appointment as superintendent. Dr. Kerschenteiner published an essay or. "The Civic Education of the German Youth." which won for him the first prize of the Royal Academy of Erfurt COLUMBIA LAW SCHOOL MOVES.

This afternoon Kent Kail, new home of the Columbia University School of Law, will be formally dedicated. Some of the leading members of the and bar in this state are scheduled to speak, among them being Chief Judge Cullen of the Court of Appeals, and Justice Ingraham. presiding justice of the Appellate Division. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ADVANCED HEW THOUGHT Sunday Morcinit at 21 A.

M. Duryea Hall, W. 72U st. Subject: Order for Soocess." Speaker. Mrs.

ADELE MARIE RIQUE. founder of Ci of Pool Education of OLD FIRST CHURCH sth lira to st. HOWARD DL'Fl'-IELD. D. Pastor.

Rev. JAMES A. M'CAGtTE -rill preach at 11 a. m. and 8 p.

m. Fourth Presbyterian Church, "West End aye. and 01st st. EDGAR WHITAKER WORK. Pastor.

P. ELWOOD Assistant. Dr. WORK preachea morning evening. CHI Km or THE Fifth and Tenth Rbv.

Dr. PERCY SSTICKNKT GRANT. Rector. 11 a. m.

Morales Service and Sermcn. 3 p. m. Gaul's "The Holr city." Tta Rector will preach at both 14th LABOR TEMPLE. 2n4 St.

Rsv. CHARLES STELZIjE, Fnpt. Aye. W. J.

Dawsoa. of Louden, Alfred Ilalliin and Chorus of 75 Voices. Prof. a C. Sccmacker, "A of Clm." Continuous tings 2 P.

to 19 P. i. ALL ANGELS- CHURCH. aye" and 61et Rev. S.

DE LAXCBT TOWXJENO, D. Rector. Holy Communion. Si. m.

Mornin? Prayer and Sermon by Rector. 11 a. m. Choral Evensong, 4 p. m.

Tuesday. 1. All Day. 'Ho-y Communicn. 11 a.

m. CHTRCiI OF THE Madison aye. and 35th Ray. W. M.

GROSVENOR D. Rector. a. Holy Communion li a. Morninc Service and Sermpn 4 p.

Evecinir Prayer and special music Hiles' "Crusaders." I VISRSITY PLACE PREaBYTERLVV i Church, cor. of lOth St. block west from GEORGE Pasi tor worship to-morrow at 11 a. li and I M. The Pastor preach.

Wednesday evnj ing service at 3 clack. I macabthvrTii: Btsdufi 9. m. "Harvest Praise 1 Special Musical by 100-volcod Choir. E.

M. Ecwman. To Join choir, apply Friday. 7-9. 9.

ST. PAUL'S METHjDIST CHURCH "U'est End Art. and Rev GEORGE P. V. Pastor.

i Preae ln services at 1 1 and 8. SAINT ANDREW'S M. E. CHURCH. THth west of Columbus aremie.

GEORGB PECK. Minister. II A. "THE MARK Ok' THE CtiURCH." 8 P. "NOT BR EA MADISON AYE.

(MIRtH. Northeast corner of TSd St. Ptibllo worship it 11 a. m. and p.

ex. Rev. HENRY SLOANS COFFIX. will preach at both services. ALL SO L'Ld" '(Unitarian).

4th tMth st Rev. THOMAS K. SL.ICE2I. Psuitor, will preach. taking for his theme "Humanity a Premium." tjervicea.

11 a. All Lenox a vs. OI.L.t:«.iIATE CHCBCH. car. IJCI rft.

Rev. EDGAR TILTOX, Pastor. 11 a. m. and p.

preachins by tfco Rev. HALL BRIGHT. SOCIETY (Orthodox) for worship. Bant Tork: Wa.BhlnEton and Lafayette am. Brooklyn: II o'clock.

"Roonrvelt-Stlmson Campaign Its Moral by Hon. JAMES H. HICKET. THE SAVIOK. Lexington ur.J 111 th Sunday, ft p.

m. RELIGIOUS SOCIETY Or FRIENDS Merung-s for worship. II a. at U.i«t 13th Manhattan, and 110 Schcrmerhorn Brooklyn; ST. LUKE'S Rffv.

ASHTON OLDHAM. Rfctor. g. 11 A GR.VK W. of Cotumbua.

Christian F. 11. "VThr Atten4 h. Coy vlolUijst. SI Miiiaon Avenue Strrft.

MAOROSaiK. Pastor. Morning Worship at 11: H. "Tciiuucnf Tit' thu TitAN.sFi«;i: ration i c. 7.

CalUtn's Swn.injßeitort, 10.30. CHORAL. EVENSUNO. 4. AT RKKOHMKD Chrtsf a 331 W.

Hn-r. A. O'Connor, pastor. ArUrnaon, raul it. YAKK CUURCU.

Anistenlam avr by Rr-v. Lt. ANSON F- ATTERBLRV. 11 a m. frT I'HVWII.

West rear Central TarK. ARTHUR H. JLDOE. 11 m. anjt P.

w. MEMORIAL BAPTJsT. JVDSOJf, Pmstar, Trill Dreaca It Mr. £lililoN3. RELIGIOUS NOTICES- TUB JWM.I COLLEGIATE CHCBCH, 2n and it Rev.

JOHX O. FAOO. D. trill aaaM at II A. M.

and m. TUB nAKBLK CHTTBCH. sth St. DLT.RfXI* D. will priaoh a'- 11 A.

M. P. Peopto with Itchlac Ears. Evening in Wheels. TirE im uti; i hi urn OF S'h st.

MALCOLJ4 JA3IES MACLEOD. preach at 11 A. M. aa-I 9 P. M.

THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH. West HFTNRT nVERTSO.V COBB, IX. TCatsj will "I 11 A. Jf. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH RriMMtway and PASTOR.

1. H. ii ax. "urxfiExayn 8 P. M.

-WHY EVERT CTfE sTCDV raonucT! IT win EAPT.VI.V TO MX 'Hi T.VKl>'«i rUXCK NOW; it WILL YOI' I OMTRVINO THK POl.inCri Or me HORJ.P. IT WILL PIT TO HlUff WHO THE BiBIK A3 THE WORD or Rrlnc your III nd JOHX EPISCOPAL. fHTnCH. Mother Churrh American IMTH A. SI.

A. by Dr. HOVER C. s'TUN'TZ. 'The tf Mctno.U3m as a.

P. M. from lister Denominations." by Dr. DAVID JAMES urRP.ELU Pastor Dr. J.

WTT.r^ Hon. FRANK an.J former P. Birthday r.r^tlngtt toy iitiat Epwcrth conducted M- JAM rOVVARO. P. trr XT.

MOR'iAX. of Newark. personality- and Rev. HUGH BIRCKHEAD, D.D., Rector 9 A. If.

Holy Communion. '1 A. Monsln? Prarer The Rector. a P. If Prayer The "In nf Rev.

WM. SCARLETT ALI. FKEE. trinity Church 3naday Services: 10:30 a. m.

8:30 JO, 9 Oft a. m. 8 p. CfcTireii open all duy. public eoriSatlr invited to services, baa or and os week da; 3.

FIFTH SIPTIST CKU3CH West Street. REV. F. U. will preach to-morrow and SarvJces at 11 and "OM Testaaient aad on Evening "ImniartalitT: aa Appeal to So.

2, Intuitions of PTato as 4 Socrates." BIBI.K FOB Torxr, xsim rooo Homa at m. CENTAL west sTth BrM': and Rev. TTiLTON' MERLE-SMITH. D. Paitor.

O. H. SMYTH, Dr. at 11 A.M. 8 P.M.

Ever.insr -OMXTPOTEST 'WILL- OK. THE DYNAMICS OP SUCCESS." Christ'an Endeavor meetlas auaday mcrtrici. 9:43. isena Bible stadr class. 10 A.

Sunday School 2 P. Devotions! Wad, at M. All welcoisa. THE IjAniES' Devotional meetings on November 2d. la of Cm Church, Firta tacj Str-et.

at Eleven A. These prayer 'win frcra to Hay. MM place and hour. La.iir-"! MAfiTHA E. PETTUS.

Secretary Cso West 71st Street. fifth mm wm nil Aye. an-i "th Street. at 11 a. M.

and 4 P. M. REV. WILLIAM J. DAWSO3, D.

0. Ifma Lendoji. will rreach bctii morning afteraccs. Bible School x.c- I at A. 21.

temdmj ETr-slng' Lecture i- Every is iajUed to these (SOCIETY FOB ETHICAL CTTTTMMT' CVotral I'ark Was! and Buh ns. rrux adlei: dcltvers the first of a OF THE ETIII- C.VL The ttiU nf the rrst lecrjrw is "WHAT WE OTE TO THE IiEFREXV RKLJGIUN OLT. POINT DEPABTUKE IT." "Untlav morninc It. nfli wi'. HOBTB PBESBnEBUS CHUROL bet.

Broadway and AmsfnJara Hay. John B. Pk. i. a.

m. oi a lsaiaH vt. 1-ti. .3 p. m.

"Jota Kovrard. Pioneer Prison Street and Av-nae. Rev. CHARLES I. UOODELL, D.

11 A. il by Dr. F. MASON NOItTH. JOHN" and ethers.

P. SPECIAL. MUSICAL Verdi's ilansonl Rejjuiem. will be reniiere-i. the Pastor.

Subject: "Music to CHVRCH OK ZION AND ST. TIMOTHT. West t'iii Street. Factor. P.ev.

Henrj- D. C. L. Holy Communion. A.

Momlai; prayer; Preacher, Rector II A. SL Bmhsodst Preacher, Rev. Dr. Rusatoa. V.

AH Saints' Day Nov. Ist: "liiuli Prayer. Hnly Communion and Ji.U)ls6> AVfcM B.4PTt*T CHI BCH. iLXDISOX COR. SIST ST.

A. EATON, D. Pastor preacii at ii A. ass I P. 11.

11 A. "TSe Secret Of ETercal P. M. "Dow Relfsion Adi Anything to a Man's Nature? If tJo. nil'Rt'll Of TIIK Park ay.

and 34fh 5 Rev. ROBERT COLLTER. P. Jley JOH HATXES HOtJUES. 11 a.

m. Mornins Mr. HOLMES wCI treaoh. BoMeec "SOaAL 'A NEW GOSPETL TOR A NEW AGE." All cordlai'y tnvitwl Madison Square Presbyterian Chorea. Madison Aye.

and 2tt2 Her. C. H. PARKHTRST. D.

IX. Puat- Rev. G. R. XOXTCOXBBX, PSI JkmlMUat Minister.

Pastor 11 a. se. ac2 Itr. MOXTGOMSRT p. m.

St. Bartholomew's Church. Mad'son Arenue. 44th Rev. LEIOHTOV PARK 3.

V. a. ra. Holy communion. II a.

m. a SMiusa. 4 p. m. Evenici prayar.

The Rector morniay agg arVrauoa. madTson AYE. m. c. CHtTnCH.

Corner SOtn 3' mi R-v. WALLACE MACMtTLLEX. D. Paster. 11 a.

M. SereiiP. by the Pastor "Tie of God." 8 P. Special Mistral at Shepard's Cantata. Sermon ob xrtll be rendered by SEiUXAST In Ctry of New ta Ctapel.

Claremoat and 131 streets, at o'clock Prearh-r. the Ray. WILLIAM BP- D. The attendance of all not la cordially tr.vlr»i. Broadway Tabernacle Brwodway Mth Rev.

CIIARLES E. D. preaches at 11 a. special Gaul's "Holy City" at p. p.

THH FREE SYNAGOGUE STEPHEN' S. Rabbi. PundaT Morning 11. TirE rrtrrT DOO.HH)?" Alt BRICK CHURCH Fifth Avenue and Ttirty-seveath HENRY VAN' DTKB will preacn at 1U Norman M. at ar.d A.

M. Preparatory 5 KTCOtS CUCECH, Broadway and 734 street. at 11 m. n. ar-j p.

by REV. PERCY TVUllamstCKn. JJ.ii. Prayr ileetiaif Cvnlng at by DU. KITTREPGE.

WESt PaISSYTEUIIM CHURCH :a.ni ava. and ICSth sC Rev. Edwin Kelgwin, Pastor. at a. m.

artd p. nv. Dr. KEUiWIX will preach at Nith thnrrb of Divine Patrrnlty. Ontr.il UM ami -tm-t.

Pastor. FRANK OLtVKIi HALL. D. wti! ai if a. XI.

AVENUE JiKSXHoikl) CUCRCU. 37th ami Madison aye. nirr. avm. c.vkter.

T'Asron. 11 a. 55. Dr. A.

H. KITTRKDaK p. m. Sundaj ut Tlxeatr-. 44tn nrar Sth aye.

MARY E. CHAI'IN. pet Mm i of Living. 'J GRACE CHURCH, JstSk." Services, rt. 11.

4. S. Prpaohtra: 11: W. is. Rector rttLU CHL'KCH OF THE IIL'AVEXLY 43ta HEItBUKT SHIPMAN.

Rvctor. SwrTfcww.J* and II a. m. p. m.

miiri lClat i ITj.iu-.J Rsv. tv right. P. WEST On 4il between its aad 4th tires. Esv.

ANTHONT H- EVAX3. D. Passsr fraacr.o at 11 i. a. 3 a.

m. 9.