to

CHURCH AM) RELIGIOUS NEWS AND KOTB&

ANOTHER HARLEM HOUSE OF WORSHir SEARLYDONE—MEMORIAL SMMfICES.

THE UNCHARITABLE.

flß? youGoing to ?uropt* ? *

-THE MOST COMPLETE HOTEL ISEUROPE FOR BUSINESS & SOCIALLIFE." W. TO WLE.Xaaaaar.

The new budding is of Gothic architecture, with-out a tower, its white front is conspicuous nnionsthe Burrojandlnsj apartment houses. T!t? littiebuilding is fitted with every modern improvementwithout a stick of inflammable material. A feat-ure of tbe bull lingis the C.austivlno arching sup-porting the roof and galleries. Tlis tile structure,which has found recent popularity, makes possi-ble light and at the same time Strong and fire-proof roofing. The building will cost *oW,flts. Thearchitect is Frank E. Wnllis.

The society begin its existence sixteen yearsago, under Its present pastor, the Rev, Thomas\\". Anderson. It w.-is an offshoot of the oldCharles Street United Presbyterian Church. Its

Another downtown church Ins followed thepresent tendency and moved to Harlem. It !s theFirst United Preabjrtertan Church, formeajy mS4th-st. between "th and Sth ayes., whose newbuilding Is near completion at No. H West |

While the church is Dearly ready for occupancy, it

will not be formally dedicated till fall. This .i!.=oIs another step In the solution of the problem ofthe big "neglected" district of the Harlem WestSide.

Tie Bible Teachers' Traintag School, at L*xtn»ton-aye. and w*b-st., will heSin this year the me-tom of having an animal address siven to the stu-

dents In a body by the pastors of the various clty

churches. The first of there addresses w;ll t«> siven

at the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church

At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, to-

morrow afternoon, the last Sacrament of lbs lord's

Supper will be administered before the Bummat va-

cation It Stevenson, ot London, will preach dur-

ing June, and the K.v Dr. O. •'•tinphell M.rgan. of

London, will preach on all thr-e Shhfcatha in July

and August.

t>i >,«^ Time* M. Thoburn Is expected to be pres-

ent the rVInW "oilness Meeting. No. » East

18th-5 . and to .1.liver nn address, next To**.,

afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. fhe meeting is unde-norninatlonai. N

t-., i TVMtier Ouswell. pr«'or. EvangelistsRev. Kdwin WJ.«tf« 23TtSa» morning. TheFriday an-l *»**££?£*£ taking for his

fSr. t?lwS: AbT^g ,n the Work 'of the

Lord."

Criticism ofLandlords Who Refuse to AdmitThem to Apartments.

To the Editor of The Tribune.Sir: As your paper is always prompt to give

credit for good deeds, 1 want to call your attention

to a notice Isaw the other day in a local paper.It was an account of Mrs. Belmont's plan for alarge apartment house In Brooklyn, where childrenwill be admitted. Tliis Is certainly a step in theright direction and should call forth the gratefulacknowledgment of many young mothers who aroat present obliged to live In very undesirable quar-ters only because they have little one*^ whom land-lords of apartment houses, lrsist have no right to

a place, of comfort or convenience in our. crowdedcities. Let us hope that Mrs. Beimont'a philan-thropy may be followed by others cf our wealthy( itlxens, who have raore of this world's goods thanthey can i'se for their own environment. Is it notbetter to build homes that can add to the happi-nesr of our fei!ow-nien than to give up largo andbeautiful grounds to the use of a few caretakersand a flock of sheep?

In many instances large estates are occupied bythe owners for only a few weeks each season, thenclosed, with the sign, "No admittance." Vnspicu-ously posted. This is an age of progress. Condi-tions aro changing every year. The good la con-stantly overcoming the evil,even ifsome pessimistsdo shake their heads.

Mary A. Llve.rmore, who has Just p.issed away,wns one of the pioneer reformers, ft must haveafforded her great satisfaction at the close of herlong and useful life to witness the fruit cf seedsplanted by herself nnd Other brave women of herclass, who blazod the way amidst many discour-agements for just such work as Mrs. Bel:nont pro-posee to do at the nresent time. B. \\ LBinghamton, N. Y.

DON'T BAH CHILDREN.

THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.The loose coat makes by far the most general

wrap of the season, nnd is attractive, graceful and

comfortable in one. The model Is shown In pons pe.with finish of tiny Hal pleated frill? of the material

and banding with motifs of lace, but it is equally

desirable for silk and for serge, and, in fact, for all

materials that are seasonable, while it is adapted

both to the costume and to the separate wrap. Thequantity of material required for the medium sizeis six and three-eighths yards 21 inches wide, five

and it is administered with a view to saving themthe vicissitudes and Bufferings which undoubtedlyshortened the poet's life. I,oenl committees havebeen formed everywhere, ar.d the machinery ofbenefit concerts, lecture-, bnlls and bazaars p<> fa-miliar to tii« promoters of causea in every climehas been set in motion throughout the QermanEmpire, accompanied by the sale <>f Schiller post-cards. busts and engravings. Mmy |r;ii!!ncr women.and the wives of sump <>t Germany's sreat^st menare active raemhiTs of the central committee.•

CORNSTARCH PUDDINGS.Corr.starch puddings have, unfortunately, \u25a0 bad

reputation. This is largely due in the way inwhich they are prepared. Cornstarch Itself is anarticle that is badly misused. Housekeepers Insiston thickening ice cream and delicate bianc-mangewith It.and in uslnß It In making "messy" creampies. An Ice cream with cornstarch as an inprei!:-

ent lj,cf course, an abomination. The best Frenchblancmange is prepared v.iih gelatine or isin-glass—never with cornstarch.

Cornstarch. however, makes an excellent thicken-ing in crenm sauces and other saure.-. Some de-licious puddings can be made withit. too. This sort

of puddinsr. however, is penerally not cooked longenough, and oonswiuently has a raw. starchy taste

which does not increase its popularity. A cornstarchpudding should he cooked a lorp time, until it is

thick and the "starchy" flavor gone. In a plain

eornstarch padding plenty of eggs should be used

one egp to every vup of milk and or.c "rounded"tablespoonful of cornstarch. Then <-ook it in adouble boiler for some time. Serve with whipped

cream or cream sauce, and some rich currant Jelly.A plain pudding of this kind is g"o.i with almondflavoring.

For a caramel cornstarch pudding put a cup orgranulated ftipar in a saucepan over the Br< , Whenit turns a rich, -ieop brown stir it gradually into aboiling hot pudding made as follows: To two cupsof milk add two large heaping tiaspoonfuls ol corn-starch, or two rounded tablespoonfuls, slightlysweetened, and let the mixture boil until thick,

when tho browned sugar can l>e added. This is« onexcellent pudding, and Should be served with cream.

Another Rood pudding is a cocoanut cornstarch.To four cnpa of milk a<ld four spoonfuls Of corn-Btarch (after mr.isteiiinK; tbe Flarcli with a littlecold milk); add a cup of fresh grated cocoanut ami:-ix or eight tablespoonfuls of sugar, a? preferred.Then cook until rich and thick. Then the whipped

whites of four or Fix eggs should be addeu. J" oia

them in <-ook a moment longer, hitl remove from

the fire.' Flavor with a little grated lemon rind, and

when the pudding is cold serve It with crushedstrawberries.

FIRST>L\NITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. NO. 1C WEST. 108TTT-ST.

Th» meeting was a sort of missionary meet-ing in the Interests of the guild, which was

.-.ted in England in 185.3 by Lady VTolver-

ton. and then brought over to the United StatesLy Mrs. John "Wood Stewart two years later,

and now, according to Mrs. J. Eliot I^angetaff,

president of the Brooklyn branch, has more

than 12.T branches in this country.

Mr. Folks commended the work of the guild

In relying upon a email part of the means andleisure of a large number of people rather than

•he oenefactions of a few rich and thecvotlon of a few professional philanthropists.

"The problem of charity l.s a part of the prob-

lem of democracy," he said; "for its solutionit m-.is: command the participation of a greatnumber who can give a little of their time andmeans to the less fortunate.

"People have a way of thinking that things

are going very well with charity—

that never be-

fore were so many giving such large sums orengaging la the practical work of philanthropy.

"We forget that never before were there so many

able to give or so many needing help. Lists

are published of those who give, but Ihaveoften thought Iwould like to get hold ofa list of those who don't glvo, either money ortime. Itis in breaking up this fallow groundof Ferrice. in extending the, field of the practicalrrorker in philanthropy that the guild is doinga good thing."

Mrs. Tunis J. Bergen told how the littlefoundlings of Brooklyn were more cordially wel-comed In the homes she found for them, becausethey came in sweet, clean clothes furnished bythe guild.

"Girls often come to mo." said Mrs. CharlesJC. Judson. president of the Young Women'sChristian Association, "and say. 'You mustknow of some position we could get.' Oftenthey have no clothes to wear to look for aposition; so we fix them up With clothes sentby the guild.

"Nothing is ever sent in that we don't find ause for. "We. had some pillowBlips, sheets andblankets given us last year. Then we heard cfa girl, a nurse, who was in too poor health to\u25a0work, but who said: 'Icould take a boarder inmy little home ifIonly had furniture for oneroom.'

"We pave her the bed furnishings and somefurniture that had been donated, and Ehewas al-Is to support herself without much extraexertion. But Idon't suppose the person whocontributed those blankets and things realizedihey would enable a woman to live."

Other speakers were Mrs. M. B. Tallmadge, ofNew-Utrecht; Mrs. Camden C. Dike and Dr.Eben Moiford. There was piano music by MissRuth Dudley and songs by Mrs. Gertrude Sher-man Trowbridge. Mrs. Thomas McElvalne ac-companying.

They Would Make a linger Listthan the Charitable, Says Mr.Folks."We preach organized charity so much these

days we forget that we must have charity be-

fore we can have it organized, and v.-c tellpeople to discriminate in their charities whenthey have no charity in their hearts," saidRosaer T. Folks, former Commissioner of Char-

ities and Correction, in addressing the Brook-lyn branch of the Needlework Guild of Americayesterday Jn the chapel of the Tacker Collegiate

Institute, in that borough.

A SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.Commencement exercises of the Misses Rnyson's

School were held yesterday at half-past ten o'clocket the lecture hall of St. Andrew's MethodistEpiscopal Church. West 76th-st., between Columbusand Amsterdam ayes.

The Rev. Pavfd Parker Morgan presided.The Tlr-v. Arthur H. Judge made an address andpresented prizes for punctuality and the Rev.Donald Sage Mackay made an address to thegraduates and presented the diplomas.

The school d'ploma was awarded to Ethel Lati-mer Halsted. Gladys Stout, Martha Taylor NewellMargaretta Wentz. Atossa NHsen n:,d Olive Lor-raine Wiggins and a special certificate wasawarded to Christine Kelley.

A SCHILLER TESTIMONIAL.German women, bent on r.-'.i-ing pom<» tangible

testimonial to the memory of the prw. Bchiiler,have for ti» last five years been working to raisomoney for tiit "Schlller-Stiftung." This is a benev-olent fund that was first established in 1859, to as-

aist literary folk who bad fa'ltn on hard times,

and three-fourths yards 27 inches wide or threeyards 44 inches wide, with five and one-half yardsof banding, unee-fourths of a yard of silk for frillsand fourteen laoe motifs to trim as Illustrated Thepattern. No. 6.051, Is cut in sizes for a 82, 34, 36. 3Sand 40 inch bust measure.

The pattern willbe sent to any address on receiptof 10 chilis Please give number of pattern and bustmeasure distinctly. Address Pattern Department,New-York Tribune. IfIn a hurry for pattern, sendan extra two <nnt stamp, and we will mail by letterpostage in sealed envelope.

Sun CooKjsd *Pre-ser*Ve4;.

The m<»rnl>ers of my branch worn not idle duringthe liented term. Over In Brooklyn we succeededIn rescuing a widow and four children from beingdispossessed, paid the rent with a helping donationfrom tho general office, ami subsequently succeededin placing the children in an institution, that thewoman might b-come self-supporting.

We placed a consumptive man in a homo nndeared for him till he passed beyond our ministra-tions. Through my appeal In the Sunshine col-umn a needy young girl, terribly crippled, wassent to the seashore, where she could becomeself-support iriß by whistling at the various hotels.Iwas. UN' recipient of 175 .summer ha's for womenand children from a friend, an importer. InterestedIn my w.,rk. and again this fall and winter hogave two hundred felt hats, all of which wcrodistributed to Sunshiners. Groceries, meat, shoes.clothing and ready money have been given out.Another act of sunshine that "The Ever Ready"has to its honor, was saving from a pauper'sgrave a poor womin who died in Bellevue Hos-pital, the husband being ton poor to pay for burial.so by a collection taken up and a great conces-sion 'on the part of the undertaker, this poorcreature received a decent burial in consecratedground.

Individual acts of Sunshine have been numerousDuring December JlO was realized from a sale ofhats and this, with donations from the generaloffice gave Christmas dinners to as many families,one household had nothing in for this festival, andwh'-'i the "Sunshine dinner box" appeared, Its rays

penetrated that home and dissipated the gloom;to another recipient, a lonely woman, 111 with af-fected eyes which had cut oft her daily Incomeby the needle, our Christmas gifts brought greatrelief as her cupboard was literallybare. Icalledon each and all of my poor ones to see that none

°EL T Sherman sent me twenty-nine littlehiig-s" 'filleil with candies, which my colored bandenioved By liberal contributions again from afriend. 330 pair* of stockings and 150 hats.weregiven out. not forgetting packages sent to

•Little

Mothers" Avenue A School and Crippled Chil-dren's Home. In New-Jersey. One dozen chil-,i *\u0084,* dresses also found wearers. Some, donations£0^ Sunshine friends, enabled a widow withthree little ones to remove her belongings fromthe sidewalk and find shelter with another pen-\u25a0ioner almost as poor. From the general officej came to mv bedside for Easter cheer and wasdivided among three needy families.

ODD AND EFFECTIVE MATERIALS.

Terra cotta colored pongee makes the wall cover-

ing of a charming suburban drawing room, and

blue linen is employed with equally satisfactory

results in another. The straw covering of tea

nv,e-ta mak-s an ideal wall covering. BrownwraoDlnK paper such as butchers use is capableWf SrodScing artistic results, in fact the most

Sitraordinary materials are often used by Indi-

vidual women of artiatic tastes, with fortunate

results.

KVER READY BRANCH.

In the excellent report of Mrs Jerome, presideni.of the Ever Ready branci?, v.hich was read at th^annual meeting, a brief account of her work intaking charge of four trolley parties was g.ven.These included one of colored, children, cash girl?,old people and a Neighborhood house. Inaddition,she reported:

MONEY RECEIVED.Miss Augusta M. S'.iles, of Connecticut, has s?nt

her check for J6. to be divided among three wants

that appeared _in the column, and Mrs. M. H.Lewis, of Kentucky. $fi, of which $5 is to be usedlor a breath of fresh air for a child and the re-inalning dollar as the fir^t of a monthly instalmentfor Sunshine wcrk.

GOOD NEWS.

President of the T. S. S.. Iwant to tell you thogood news, that tho same kind friend who gave\:< (SO in the winter has again given her check for$50 for our summer outing fund, which means thatftv.> more working women can go for a fortnight'srest ar.d romi'ort. Itdoes .so put heart Into oneto find that fom<s one really cares and is interested.Mr3. Ferris, Mrs. Pope, Mrs. Greenwood ar.d MissCollins nro sending sunshine to Mrs. Gammonsfor the Rest cottage, at Riverside, Conn. Tours tvSunshine, Mrs. PIERREPONT A. GREENE,

President cf Chelsea Branch.

All lctlcm nnd packages intended for the T. S. 8.t-houlil be addressed to the Tribune Sunshine Society,

Tribune Dailding, New-York City. If the above ad-dress Is inrrfullj"observed, communications intendedfor the T. S. S. will be lens likely to so astray. TheTribune Sunshine Society hu» no ronneotlrn with anyother organization or publication using the word"Sunshine."

DAILY THOUGHT.Who works for glory, misses oft the go-al:Who works for glory, coins his very soul.Work fnr the work's sake, then, and It may beThai these things shall be added unto thca.—

(Kenyon Cox.

NOTICB.

change their flavor entirely. Because of thischange, due to the boiling process, some teachersor cookery do not recommend the "putting un" ofstrawberries.Sun cooked Ftrp.wberri»s. though but little knownare not entirely new. They have hor-n n quiet

favorite for a long time with a few old fashionedhousewives. Ore recipe for Pun cooked strawber-ries which hailed from Virginia years ago runsas follows: "Allow twelve ounces of sugar to eachpound of berries. Add enough water to moistenthe sugar, ar:d put It to melt in a kettle. When nThoroughly bells up. pour it over the fruit Rndthen let stand in hot sunshine for two days care-fully protected by glass. At the. End of that timepour off the- syrup nnd boil it aarain. Pour thesyrup back over the berries and leave them for athird day In the sunshine. On the fourth day theberries and syrup are both put into the preservingkettle and cooked. When tho fruit looks plump,put the whole outdoors again in the strong sun-shine for the fourth and last time; then seal." •

One old fashioned housewife, who wrote long agoabout "sun cooked strawberry preserves" she re-menibered as a chili, says that they wore remark-ably like fresh fruit. Her recipe, however, demandsthat the berries and sugar be boiled together abouta pound for pound— for ten minutes. The fruit andthe syrup are then plp.ced In strong sunshine forSixteen or twenty hours, until the syrup is of aJellylike consistency.

The first rule, however, which do»s not permit thofruit itself to he cooked. Is probably the best rulegiven here. At any rate strawberries prepared ac-cording to it are exceptionally delicious.

Fresh strawberries for supper are much improvedif they are sprinkled with plenty of sugar, placedr.r. a platter under glafs and left In the sunshinefor about half an hour or more. They will attainthe rich flavor of the wild berries, and give fortha delicious fragrance. They should then be servedin the usual way.

Hotise rcvi*)eJ Exchange.

Dr. van Dyke pleaded for liberty in Pre?byterianwcrshlp. Ueclarin? that there was r>->cra in thePresbyterian Church for difTt-rent types of wor-ship. "As it *\u25a0 now." h-* said, "a bewildering-variety prevails in tho arrangement ir. tb« differentpans of the service. It is evidently difficul; to astranger within the gates of one of these Presby-terian churches to know when to ri"-- up and wir»:ito sit down. To meet this difficulty, the orders o?service are usually prir.tf.l from w^*k to week tntho form of a time table, and distributed in thepews on Sunday."

r>r. van Dyke criticised the Episcopal marriageservice, declaring it to be' untrue: in tr.rea particu-lars: The service declares that th* marriage lanot lawful if certain things, are conceale.l whichought to be told by the parties before the cere-mony. "The saddest thing about this matter is.

"

said the speaker, \u25a0 tt ia lawful and >->n!y divorcecar. terminate the marriagt The secf>n.l f.-iisehoodtn the Episcopal marriage service is where thehusband am; >unces thai he weds tne wife withthe ring and endows h«r with all his worldly goods,ana the third relates to the t-losing prayer, whereIsaac and Rebecca ere set forth as the modelfamily."

The Preshyterian ord»r recomm< says that ifpersons aro joined together other* than as God'sword allows thai union is not blessed by Kirn.Nothing is said about the endowment of the wife.In the propoj-".l service th«> riving of the rins i3thus announced: "This ring ~1 give th«v in toKenand pledge of our constant faith and abiding love."Nothing is said about Rebecca in the closing prayer.It was decided to enlarge the committee, and referthe book to this committee, and In rase 1 definiteand satisfactory completion of the wot is reachedduring the year the commit is authorized to pub-Ush it. the committee ta make rim! roport to th*next assembly.

The temperance discussion centred largely aboutan unnamed university whose graduates and oM»rstudents drink at social functions and in saloons.The assembly expressed its deep regret that thisshould be done and called upon college and uni-versity trustees to prevent so far as possible th»drinking of wine and liquor by their students andto discourage the use of spirits and other liquorsby their graduates. The assembly also passed astrong resolution against the sale and us* of to-

bacco in any form.

SQUADRON A IN CAMP.Troopers of Squadron A. in command of Majo?

O. B. Rridgman. equipped in service uniform, wi:n

tentage and other field equipment, will encamp atVan Cortlandt Park to-day to remain until Mon-day, and Interesting manoeuvres willbe held. Th«squadron will reach Van Cortlandt Park at 11:33a. m.. when horses will be fed and watere.l andcamp pitched. At 3 o'clock this afternoon agame of polo willbe played, after which there willbe a squadron drill. To-morrow there will b# adrill in the morning from 5 to 7 o'clock, troop

drills from 9 to 11. a review In the afternoon at4:30 o'clock, followed by evening parade. Th*cavalrymen will return to the city Monday.

PRESIDENT AN HONORARY MEMBER.Riverhead. I«ong Island. May 28.—PresSdent

Roosevelt and ex-President Grover Cleveland wereelected honorary members of ths Hunters* Garden

Association nt Great Pond last night, at th«

sixteenth annual sssitiaaj of the association. Aresolution was passed requesting their presenc* atthe next meeting, to b* held this summer.

Commissioner McFarland. of Washington. wh->spoke at tha laymen's meeting last night, was in-troduced to the assembly this morning, and pre-sented the greetings and congratulations ol Presi-dent Roosevelt, who. he said, was deeply Interestedin the- -welfare of the Christian churches and to thespeaker had expressed the hope that tfce (Jay mightsoon come when all the churche3 of the Reforma-tion, and especially those of the Presbyterian andReformed bodies, mi^ht be mtted in name as theyare now one in spirit. The Moderator was directedto send a greeting to the President in behalf of thaassembly.

This has been pre-eminently discussion day Inthe assembly. Half the d.iy wai giv°n to a spirlte»ldebate upon a book of worship containing formsfor baptism, -ommunior!. waillai burial of thedead an.i also for th<? regular morning and even-lasj services. The report tns presented by Dr.Henry van Dyke, of PtfacetOß, who emphasizedthe fact that tho proposed book of worship wa»not a ritual. Be did not even wish it to be calleda liturgy. nlth>-.'i?h he admitted that that was agood word. but. he added: "ItIhad to commit sui-cide. Iwould do it in pome other wiythan by try-

Ing tn Impose a liturgy on the PresbyterianChurch."

Discussions (her Book of WorshipEnliven Convention.

[BT TELEGRAPH TO th?: latsnjs I"Wlnona Lake, Ind.. May 28.—Dr. IMM »rv»

nounced in the Presbyterian QsssHal Assembly to-day that he had appointed the following committeeto confer with the Washington Presbytery --sard-Ing the advisability of b';ild:risr a cathedral churchin Washington: Justice John M Harlan. of Wash-ington; President Francis 1.. Patten of PrincetonSeminary. Pr. Henry C. Mintnn. of Trenton; Dr.John Ealcom Shaw, of Cllttagu; John S. Kennedy,of New-York, and John H. Converse, of Philadel-ph!a.

THE JVIXOXA ASSEMBLY..

Church to Guard Against FireDanger— Deaconess House.To aUaslsßßt* any possibility of danger from

Inadequate exits, officers of St. Thomas's Zpi»-copal Church, "it'a-ave. and Tjjflgt_, have pro-vid 1 for two new gallery exits. One willre-quire a new porch In the .">th-av». side. The*work willbe begun at once, and should be don*b fall

Visitors to St. Thomas's nf late have com-mented on. the overcrowding at the main en-trance. The auditorium seats two thousand per-sons, and Is larger by several hundred sitting

than the next largest Episcopal church in N'e-.York.

'After the Iroquois Theatre -fire Ft. George's

Churrh. Stuyvesant \u25a0sjßjasa provided new exits,which, it is said, make it possible for th» bischurch to b" emptied of its congregation in afew ir.nments. Officers of St. Tbon dentedyest^nlay that thl3 move hai been forced cvthem by flic or buildings OsbMblb

Through bequ?sts by Miss Eveline DortJe. amuch needed deacone3s house has been provldei

for the East Side work of St. Thomas's. Abrownstor.e house adjoining St. Thomas's Chapel

in Fast 6<>th-st. has been purchased and will be

refitted. Ml.*sDort'.c gave $o.oot> outright to ths

East Side work. Her sister, with funds left in

her care, has added $30,0iV>. Of this $25,000applies or. the purchase price of the now build-ing, and the remainder goes Into enil«>wmer;r.

ST. THOMAS'S ADDS EXITS.

The Fact that

mm^ i

S.BTWIA WATER •

is to be found among the staple articles of supply inevery leading hotel and club in the U.S. should beconvincing evidence of itssuperiority a table water.

A TRUCE IN ALBANIA.Cetinje, Montenegro. May 25.—The fighting be-

tween Mussulmans iTid Christians in th-^ villages ofBaritse, Krupisae and Kosaova, Albania, has endedand thete is no probability of further trrwiMa

Carries Load of Aliens Down Wrong Side ofStreet

—Halted by Police.

United States Marshal Henkel had his handsfull yesterday with more than thirty Italianprisoners who had been sentenced to brief terms inthe Kings County penitentiary for naturalizationfrauds by Judge Thomas. They were a.l recentlylanded Immigrants, who had presented purchasedcertificates of citizenship at Ellis Island. Eachman had the usual amount of excess baggage car-ried by newly landed aliens.

To get his prisoners to the outskirts of Brooklynthe. marshal obtained a bis moving van. andwith several guards started on his way. He drovebis load of aliens down the wrona: side of ParkRow and was halted by a mounted pottcesnaa. whothreatened to have the marshal arrested MarshalIlenkel hotly retorted that ft was more likely thathe would arrest the patrolman, and it looked atone time as IfUnited States Commissioner Shieldsand a police magistrate would have to be calledon to lettie the controversy. Deputy Circuit ClerkEdlck came along, however, and straightened mat-ters out. and the load proceeded.

The majority of the men. after serving theirsentences, will be taken to Kills Island and de-ported for attempting to enter the country byfraudulent means.

TENT CAMPAIGN PROGRAMME.The Gospel Tent Evangel will have a big mass

meeting at 4 p. m. to-morrow, in the t^nt. precededby an automobile preaching campaign, at th>» en-trances to Central Park, at Bfth-st. and sth-ave..S9th-st. and 7th-ave.. 59th-st. and Columbus <"trrleand 57th-st. and Sth-ave. The Rev. Dr. R. P. Siac-Arthur. pastor of Calvary Baptist Church; theRev. Thomas Houston, the celebrated blind evan-gelist of Scotland; the Rev. G W. BCcPbenperlntendent of Tent Evan;rH 'he Rev. Ezra San-ford, the R"v. K. S. HoUoway and other wellknown speakers will preach from the automobiles.

A grent op»-n air campaign that will reach theWest Skle from 34th to 70th st.. and all the en-trances at the south end of the park, is beingvigorously planned for by Superintendent McPher-Fon. Services willbo held nightly in the tent undertru. leadership of the Mind evangelist.

Bishop Courtney Is to be the principal speaks*at a mass meeting, to bo held in the Academy ofMusi" to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Otherspeakers will OP th.-- K*v. it C. I. Goodell, pas-tor 01 calvary Methodist Church; the Rev. Dr.Henry Evertson Cobb. pastor of the West KmlCollegiate Church, and thf> R.u Dr. James R Ely.superintendent of the evangelistic committeessummer campaign.

MARSHAL HENKEL A VAN DRIVES.

Arrangements are now being made for the erec-tion of a 125-foot tower at the Boer camp, atBrig-hton Beach, near Coney Island. The towerwill be ia all respects, except In height, similar tothe one destroyed at Coney Island at the time ofthe mission fire on September 11, 1903. w. D.Hughes, pastor of the Coney Island Church, andsuperintendent of the Coney Island Rescue Home.West sth-st. and Thompson's Place. Coney Island,is to build the tower, and win place on top thewords "Jesus saves" flashing from the four sides,north, east, south and west, lighted by powerfulelectric lights.

to-monrow morning, and tha address willbe by theRev. Dr. Wallace MacMullen, pastor of this church.

Th« new Christ Church, at New-Brighton. StatenIsland, will be consecrated on Tuesday.

Ttie commencement exercises of the Gen»ralTheological Seminary will be held on Wednesday.June 7. Commencement week will be?ir. on Mon-day, June 5. with the baccalaureate sermon at :>:3.)p. m. Tho dean's reception will he held in theevening. On Tuesday will take place the altimnlbusiness meeting, reading of the alumni essay,trustees meeting and the alumni dinner. The ex-ercises Wednesday will be at 11 a. m.

A meeting nf the Congregational Church Build-ing Society. New-York, will be h<Md at Springfield.Mass.. Wednesday, May 3!, at l'>:;» a. m., in con-Junctinn with the meetings of three other Home-land Societies, May 30 to June 1. 1&I.S.

isjMtnsM is responsible, it is said, for the deliciousfresh flavor of Ear-le-Due preserves, which is theenry and admiration of cooking teachers and am-"bltlous housewives. Cooked r.rmrdinr to tha fol-lowingrule for Bar-le-Due, currants, strawberries•smd similar fruit willretain their native flavor:

To every pound of fruk allow about one pound•f granulated sugar. Heat the sugar in the r,venon tin plates, taking care not to let it melt orbrown. Itebculd. however, ba v*ry hot. and al-'znost to the point of melting. Have ready hotiplatterg or deep plates. Spread a thin layer of hotsugar over the bottom, then a layer of the fruit,and lastly another layer of sugar. Cover the plat-ter with a sheet of -window glass, and place it out-*oor» in th«» strong sunshine. The fruit should•land In this way aJI day. When the sun eets putthe platters containing the fruit on a pantry shelf,*nd <Jo not disturb them until morning. ThenJ>ut them In the iun again until the fruit is hotend melted. Carefully remove the fruit with aakimtner. and fillglass tumblers ha!f full with it.801lthe eyrup until clear. Then fillup the jars•With It and eeal.Itis difficult to tell definitely the amount of sugar

to be u«et It depends upon the acidity of thefruit. Strawberries should as a rule have a muoh•cantier proportion of sugar than currants. Ifthe•yrup that forms around strawberries cooking inthis way looks very rich and thick, do not mix it•with the sugary sediment In the bottom of theplatter, but pour It off and then boil It. IfIt looksthin, mix it more freely with this sugar, and boilboth.

There are only three reQUirem(.nls that are es-eentlal in m*klng this preserve besides the fruitand the hot sugar. The first is strong, steady sun-thlne; the BseoaO. hot plates or platters, and thothird, the window srlasa. The fruit should, ofcourse. be in perfect condition and of the bestquality. On« does not necessarily have to live 1nthe eowetry or own a spacious back yard In ord-rto make the Bar-le-Duc. A small portion canbe prepared In an ordinary apartment houee. Placethe plates containing the fruit on th» broad out-fide eHI of a sunny window, and, as the sun dls-appears, transfer the fruit to anof.i»r -window, andro on ur.til the day is over or until th<» fruit hasbeen entirely cooked.

Cooking teachers, preserve strawberries In theusual way by \u25a0>ok!ng them over the Etove. Al-though U«S ordinary strawberry preserves are oftengood, especially If prepared by the famous Wies-baden method, they are quite 1; king in the pe-culiar flavor of the fre«=h fruit. In fact, they

Sun cooked fruit is the most delicious of pre-eerves, though not at all well known among do-mestic teachers. Sunshine brings out the fresh ln-divldutU piquancy of fruit, especially of strawber-ries and currants, which hard cooking on the stoveBeems to aestiojr.

At Calvary Baptist Church to-morrow morning

the Rev. Thomas Houston, the blind evangelist whohas been sngaged to preach at several of the tents

this summer, will deliver the sermon. At 8 i>. m.the service will he und.r the auspices of the Salva-tion Array, and Arthur Desmond Shaw will deliver&a rular le.-turc on "The Landless Man and theiltuiless Land." Allstrangers and others are cor-dially invited.

Evangelistic Bervlces will be continued at thaIkekman Hill Methodist Episcopal Church, the

OTHER SERVICRSMount Morris Ftaptist, the Rev. Dr. W. C. Bit-

t!riß special music, evening; Beekman Hill Meth-

odist Episcopal, street meeting, r.fuh-st. and --l-ave., ;p.m., the it«v. Dr. Ely. speaker; In<

tlon. the new Dr. w. M. Orosvenor. all service*;

St. Mark's, last musical seivice nf the season, "Re-

bekah." by Bamby. evening; Marble Collegiate. >he

Rev. i>r. Burrell, morning, 'Thou Shalt Noi Steal";

evening, 'Tn« Tragic Story of tha Young Patriot";Broadway Tabernacle, the Rev. Dr. Charles R.Seymour, all services: Harlem Young Moms I'liris-

tian Association, the Rev. John Francis Dobbs,

evanins "The Unison "f Pasal on and Reason**; AllSouls- (Tnltarlan. the Rex. T K. Slieer. morning,

:.!\u25a0\u25a0;. Mind of Christ"; St. Pnul!. Methodist Ei" tne iv, i>r George P Eckman, morning,

••Which W.i ; the Son of OodT' <-v«>nlng. "An < >idDisciple"; Theosophical Society. 3:13 p. in.. Oenea-loelcal Hall Henry H«-tchner, The Future of Man-kind "

Madison Avenue Baptist the Rev. Dr.

Oeorke F Pentecost, morning, -Increase in ourKaith'; evening, "Three Wi

GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

Archbishop Farley Heeds Appeal of TwentyThousand of Mixed Race in City.

Archbishop Parley, listening to an appeal oftwenty thousand Italians, has ordered the es-tablishment of a Greek-Italian church in thiscity, where the old Greek-Italian rite will be car-ried out in all its Oriental splendor. Itis not com-monly known that there is a part of the Italianfamily of semi-Greek origin, speaking a dialect ofthe old classic tongue and. by special Papal privi-lege, having a rite of their own by which they

hear mass in their own tongue and conduct everyceremony after a litursy composed by their an-cestors. Their ancestors were Albanese. and cen-turies ago went into Sicily, Calabria and otherprovinces of Italy, aklng with them their an-cient tongue and usages.

There aro twenty thousand of this race in megreater city, who have for years been indifferentabout religious service, since they could not have

their own rhe. Archbishop Farley has determinedto let these people have thHr ancient form lT wor-shlD. and to aid them in buildingit up in this coun-try has brought an Italian-Greek priest. FatherPlnnola. from Palermo to be their pastor. He anaDr Ferrante are organizing the n« w parish andpurpose to navt) a chapel soon in Grand-st. where

the Oriental rite willbe revived.. —»

MEMORIAL SERVICES IN CHURCHES.

The officials of the Fourth Avenue MethodistEpiscopal Church. Brooklyn, have offered theirbuilding to George Washington I-odge, No. -"'•'.Knights of Pythias, for their memorial services^ to

be held to-morrow evening, Vi^jjirmlng at 7:45

o'clock. The pastor, the Rev. Everett A. Burnes.

has selected for his subject "The Genesis of Frater-nity." end the church choir is preparing a special

musical programme for that evening. Invitations

have been, sent to sister lodges in the district %ndto several uniform rank companies, who will ap-pear In full uniform.

"Humanity's Struggle for Liberty." is the title

of tho illustrated Memorial Day address whichHenry R. Rose will deliver at the public meeting

for men to-morrow at 3:30 p. in. in the West SideYoung Men's Christian Association auditorium.

Other special memorial services announced forto-morrow aro as follows:

"Divine Paternity," the Rev. Dr. Frank OliverHall morning; "Soldierly Virtue in CivilLife," Met-ropolitan Temple, the Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell,morning; "God's Gift of Leaders." Lenox AvenueCollegiate Church, the Rev. Dr. Elton, evening;memorial sermon. Calvary Methodist Episcopal.the Rev. Dr. Charles L. Goodell. evening. H. B.Clafiln. Grand Army of the Republic; Messiah.morning. I>r. Savage. "Our Cause'; Ascension, theUev P S Grant, evening; West End Presbyte-

rian morning, the Rev. a. 12. Ketgwin, "The DearOld Flag"; Adams Memomrial Presbyterian, even-ing the Rev. Dr. J. F. Forbes; Sixty-tirst StreetMethodist Episcopal, the Rev. F. A. Bcofleld, even-ing.

PLANS GREEK-ITALIAN CHURCH.

Independent existence was begun in the old West-minster Presbyterian Church building in West22d-.«t. near 6th-ave. After a year the congrega-tion sold out and moved to the 34th-st. building.

Then after thirteen years the Pennsylvania Rail-road bought the property for Its new station, andthe meetings have been held In l^otoa Hall since.As the majority of the congregation had movednorth and it w.is felt that possibilities for growthin the lower West Side were limited, the presentsituation was decided on for the new building.

The congregation at present numbers aboutthree hundred The church has a good sizedactive Sunday school and has had a strong hold onthe neighborhood. *t has never made any at-tempt, however, to do institutional work.

The opportunities for growth in the new field areunlimited. It is the only churcn of its denomina-tion between 44th-st. and Washington Heights. Infact. It is the only completed church between theHudson and Lenox-ave. from l'>sth-st. to 115th-st.

Nothing gives that de^Hcious feeling of absolutecleanliness to the mouthlike

SOZODONTLiquid, Powder or Paste

THE ETinCS OF PRIZE GIVINO.Speaking broadly, from a strictly consistent point

of view, the whole system of prize giving is notethical. Man should not be bribed into doin<? whatis right and good for himself or for his fellow menfor reward in this world or in that to come. He

should do what la right and best because it is hisduty as a member of an interdependent society todo it. Reward in a tangible form.- a<? prizes orbene:>Ts to be received hereafter, should not enter

into the matter. Yet this whole system of rewardsis an integral part of our institutions. The Church

offers us everlasting life in ParadlM for living agood life in this world. In our whole, educationalsystem prize giving is an Important element. ThechiUl is bribed Into doiftg excellent work for amedal, a sum of money. "Emulation Is a good

thing." says the educator, Is it ethical? Perhapsnot; but It produces results, excellent results, andthe end Justifies the means. We must not be toosqueamish, or we will never get anywhere

—"while

man is as ho is," he adds.A charitable Institution nerds a sum of money to

carry on a good work. A concert, a lecture, v.dinner are Uiousht of. Bach gives a possibleequivalent h pleasure for money received. Is thischurity" Then cards— tabooed by Puritans because,

like moal good things in life, they have \u25a0 good andan evil «iae— are suggested, and prizes. are offered;

and there is much righteous hcadshak ng. That lagambling. Horrors! Granted that it is a form.ofgambling, can we be consistent lv picking out thisspecial form of prize getUng, and close our eyes to

the multitude of other forms that play an impor-tant part in our everyday life, and that we do notquestion as being ethical? Kather be truthful andSay We must have concerts. lectures, tertain-ments of ii.ll kinds In which we glv« prizes, becausewe must have money to carry on our good works;

but let us not call the people charitable who buythe tickets. Of course, it Is not ethical, but It lapractical We must deal with actual material athand, ajod while man Is as he is we must do thesething*. MS. r- K. CrRISW'UUD.

New-York City.

prize WINNERS.Cleusine B. Mann, of Elkhart, Ind.. is the win-

ner of the J.% prtsa offered for tho best article on"Ethics of Prize Giving." Her contribution waspublished In the liJTlllHl— of May IS. Tho bookoffered as prize for the second best Articleon the lame subject is awarded to Mrs. r\ K.Grlswold. No. 65 I>st llth-st.. New-York City,whose lcUer is published to-day. Will Mrs. Grls-wold kindlysend the name of the book sb» <3«s!res,»o tUat Itmay be forwarded to her?

To the <-orrr«pondent contrll»utinK th" beat nrilrle onthri»? llo<-> tlie Hou*rwivef.' Exihangß will Hire aprize of $a. l«r the next bwit urtiWf It willRive any

book not excei-dinK 92 in rort that the winner may

doilre. Although the K*rhanKe ItHffW «o lt«elf thoright to publUh iniihout compensation) nil article*entered In thin contest, it willaward the prizes to twoonly. In sending In tlielr views contributor* are askedto address their letters to the llituseivlvra' ICxchance,New-York 'i"rlbune. N/vc-Vork <>(>. Contribution*mast be urrisiru on on« nine of th* y:iper only, mustbe accompanied with full name and address (Ifen-tered for competition) and must bo rnelved on orbefore Jane it.

NEW PRIZE CONTEST.How that summer is so rapidly approaching:,

•would not temperar.ee summer drlnka be a good

subject for th« Housewives' Exchange? What isthe best method of making a first class lemonade?What is a good, cooling drink In the summer for afeverish patient? What is a nutritious drink forthe same kind of patient? What would be a pleas-

ant drink for a camping out or picnic-party? WhatIs a good home summer drink? What in a safe,

stimulating drink for those trying to give up beefand other alcoholic beverages? In my lemonadesIhay« tried in winter the addition of honey for acold, with good results, and for additional ple.is-

antners in summer grape jelly. D. F. C.Vlneland, N. J.

KE^-FOBK DAILY SATFKDAY. MAT 27. 1!M)5.

XO. 6,OSI—TISSUE PAPKII PATTBHN Or L.OOSEPJL.EATKD iviAT,KnR :\u25a0/ CENTS.

§fInterest toymen

GOOD CHEER.Have you had a kindness shcwrt,

Pars it on.'TwMnot s:iv»n for you a!on»

—Pass It on.

I>t ft travel down the year*.

Let It wlp^another's tears.Till tn heaven the deed ap;>»ari.

I'a«» It on

T^e -Tgggy- P „