SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS.CHURCH AM» RELIGIOUS NEWS AN!) NOTES.

XEW-YORK DAILY TRTRT'XE, SATURDAY. XOVTttrnETl 17. innfi.

European Advertisements.MONSIGNOR M'CREADY CELEBRATES FORTIETH AN-NIVERSARY OF ORDINATION. REMOVAL NOTICE.

Kindly note that the European offices of Th-New York Tribune hay* been removed from No.149 Fleet street to the modern office building,"Danes Inn Houss." No. 265 Strand (overlookingAldwych and K-ngsway). London.

European Aadvertisements.

Ltd.LATEST NOVELTIESrOR FASHIONABLE ATTIRE.OXFORD ST. &REGENT ST.

LONDON.

LONDON SHOPS

?WILS°MS SSB3 things go to choosing

TABLE DAMASKI~Quality-WILSONS" Is Hand Woven

from Selected Yarns.Design-WILSONS' are by W. Crane,

Lewis Day, Arming Bell, etc.

Price-WILSONS 1 make at primecost, so can sell atlow price.

188, Regent Street,London, W.

LONDON SHOPS.

MonFifcnor Mc<""ready 1p one of the best knownpriep!*. not only in Xew York, but in the coun-try- He has hern rector of Holy Cross Churchfor twenty-nin« year«. Prior to that he wasconnected with St. John the Evangelist's'"huroh, In .VHh Btreet; St, Andrew's, in City

Hall Place, and St. Stephen's, in East 28thstreet. Monsignor McCready'a work in West

Bejrlnnlnc to-morrow morning, th* Holy Crossparish. InTVest 42d street, willhave a four-day

ration in honor of the fortieth anniversary

of Monslßnor McCready's ordination to thepriesthood. The ceremonies will open with asolemn hlirh mass at 11 o'clock, at which Arch-bishop Farley will preside, surrounded by

priectd and prelates from all parts of the

country. Monsljjnor McCready will be the rele-brant of hi« anniversary mass, and Monsifjnor

Mooney. Vicar General, will deliver the ser-mon. On Monday the pupils of Holy CrossSchool will Rive an entertainment, and onTuesday nipht will be the formal parochial cele-bration, In which the entire congregation of

Holy Cross parish will take part. The congre-gation will present to the Monsignor a valuablememento of this incident in his life. The fol-lowing night the Alumni Association of theHoly Cross Schools will entertain him and theassistant clerpy.

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—M

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E. ARMBRUSTER Mana-«r.

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PARIS\u25a0 HOTEL DE LILLE ET d'ALBION,223 Ru» St. Honnre. rioae to Place \>n4ome. First ciaas.AH modern Improvements. Kvery home comfort Larc*hall. R«ntaurant. lunohdona and dinnrrs at fixed price «ra la rarte. T^legrains: IJLI^ALBION. PARIS.—HenriAbadle. Proprietor.

ppiIOQCI 0 LE GRAND HOTELUllUVvLLOOri

"Room

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LONDON HOTELS.

Monte CarloHotelMetropole.

Close to the Casino. Overlooking Public Gardens.

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lANGHAM HOTEL,£^ Portland Place & Regent St W.

Family Hotel of the Highest ClassModern Appointments. Moderate Tarifl

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Perfection of high cla«. homaiike daUre«la>ence.

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a

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First Class in every respect. The only expresslyconstroctedHotelinGibraltar. Highly recommended.Perfect Sanitation. Telegrams Cecil Gibraltar.

HOTELS IN ENGLAND.

LONDONMIDLAND GRAND HOTEL

MANCHESTER. •

MIDLAND HOTELLIVERPOOL. ADELPHI HOTELLEEDS .... QUEENS HOTELBRADFORD. MIDLAND HOTELMORECAMBE BAY...

MIDLAND HOTELDERBY . . - MIDLAND HOTEL

U. TOW IK.Manager. Midland Kniluav lintels andKf'freslimrnt Itoom*. etc. « tiirt Ottice

—Midland (\u25a0run,l

Hotel, l.omlMi.

Rome, Italy.Grand Hotel.

OPEN THE YEAR ROUND.The most beautifuland comfortableMotel In Italy. Electriclight throughout. Americanelevators. Charming Suiteswith bathrooms attached.

I'nder the same Direction as

THE SAVOY HOTEL LONDON.Distinguished House of old reputation. Vx9*

position. R. Ronnefeld. Gen. Man«3«^.1%/f

• *Newest ft'Most't^Munich EleSant

m~

II HOTEL Oe RUSSIAWIESBADEN, MotH de Luxe.

Nassauer-Hof Hotel

MOUNT KI'HKAIM—

TlMtKllKiK« K1.1.5.HOTEL WELLINGTON.

RHANKMX—ISI.f: or wiout .lioi.i.il.irs SIIANKXIN HOTEL Elec. Llitht

HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.GLASGOW—ST. ENOCH HOTW.

(Tor Western IliKhlandsi.A YU—STATION HOTEL

(For Burn* <'ottag»— Birthplace).DI'MFKIES—STATION Hi.I

(For Burn* Mausoleum, etc.).

Tariff*of the Hotel* am! fullpurtlrular*an to routesmay ac Iwi.l at the Kuri>|M>an Otti«-i«» of --The Tribune."vi "Dunns Inn Iloiixe," it..", strand (nverloukixicAliiiv and Kingmva.v), London.

UPPER NORWOOD QUEEN'S HOTEL.Near tYystal ace, London. Healthiest situation in

England. Lovely gardens. Boardini terms from $2.50per day. Special terma for laite parties. Convenienttram service for City and West End London

THE HOWARD HOTEL.Norfolk Streat, Kmbankmfnt, London. Every modem

comfort. Overlooks BmtiaßkmaiU an.! river ringslitpublic looms. Electric light throughout. American sys-tem alevatora. Kix>1! tariff.

Dr. Madison C. Peters' s PlansAwaken Great Interest.

Much Interest was aroused last week in bothr*»llglou» and secular circles when Dr. MadisonC. P*»ters announced that as soon as the Baptist

Church of the Epiphany, of which he has beenth* minister for the last year, vacates the pres-ent s'ie. at Madison avenue and 64th street, onor about December 9. to give place to a twelveptory apartment house, and the congregation isestablished In a new temporary home, he willbegin a movement to reach the unchurchedmasses, regardless of race or creed. For thispurpose he has leased the Majestic Theatre, onColumbus circle, for morning services, beginningthe first Sunday in January. This buildinghasa seating capacity of about two thousand people.Dr.Peters is also in negotiation for a downtown

theatre in Broadway for the evening services.*Dr. Peters*s purpose In this forward move-

ment is to become "the people's preacher," andthe Fervires, while they willbe stately and dig-nified, "will aim to be popular and attractiveand absolutely unsectarian." Dr. Peters In anInterview paid that he. had almost arranged for asimilar movement last year when he accepted

the -all to his present pastorate.During his absence from New York, after re-

sjgnlns; the pastorate of the. Bloomlngdale• Jiurch. Dr. Peters preached on Sunday nights

This rugged determination appealed to thecongregation. a.nd everybody, even the children•with their mite, turned In to reduce the debt.In less than nine years not only was the debt\u25a0wiped away, but the big brick church was en-larged at a cost of $2"».<.>00. This bill was metwhen it was due, and in 188t> the Holy CrossChurch was solemnly consecrated, and It is to-day one of the very few churches in New YorkState that is consecrated, as no Catholic churchcan be consecrated until it la entirely free ofdebt.

In ISBS Monsipnor McCready started on thebifr parochial school system In West 43d street,

said to be one of the finest group of schoolbuilding* in the city. This cost 1125.000. Asan adjunct to the school system there is theHoly Crops Lyceum, built in the same street andmodelled after other parish structures whereInstitutional work is conducted. There are a finegymnasium, baths, reading rooms, library, de-bating ball and all the other accessories toBuch a work. In 1902 the golden Jubilee of the.foundation of the parish was oelebratstd. Inpreparation for that event the church was re-modeller! and the rectory overhauled at a costof $22,000. In addition to the parochial schoolsystem, there is attached to the church the Holy

Cross Academy and High School, a day andboarding school for boys and girls. The highpchool <inur?p maintained there has been ap-proved by the State Superintendent of Educa-tion.

afons 01 McCready is a close friend of Arch-V>iphop Farley, on whose recommendation PopePhis X a few years ago raised him to the dip-nity of a domestic prelate. He Is actively in-Ter»'"=;< •! in th* movement for Home Rule forIreland, being on on«> of the Important commit-tepc of \u25a0}\u0084 American branch of the United IrishLeague. Only recently he caused quite a furorIn Irish society circles by resigning; as chaplainof th« Ancient Order of Hibernians for NewYork County, as a protest against the appoint-ment of a r.oston priest as national chaplainour th«- h*»ad <if Archbishop Farley.

A THEATRE PREACHER.

\u25a0426. street Is usually referred to as an example

of \u25a0what an earnest, energetic and able priestcan accomplish In a big: city ifhe "rolls up his

sleeves and refuses to be beaten by any com-bination of circumstance*." When he went thereIn 1577 he found a debt of $92,000 on the

church and the, rectory sold for taxes. The con-gregation was then, as it is to-day, largely

made up of the everyday working: classes. Kin.broad shouldered Father McCready told themhe *roui.». "with their and God's aid. makeHoly Cross Church a monument to Catholicity

In the Hrchdiocese."

EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.

MIDLAND RAILWAYTHE BEST ROUTE IN THE OLD i

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BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON AND DINING CARS.

Send stamp for »et Illustrated Post Cards' Apply forOtiWVii, Tlmtrtabirs. Maps. etc., to th« I'oropnny'n l'»i«n-K»-r Agents. Hasan T. <''»'U 4 Boa. 215 * 1200 Rroadway.and «4t» MRdlßon Aye.. and to M«»iri. Thus. Maadnwa *<'0., K7 Braver St., Mldlun.l Aisents for KralKhl 'l'ram (-.for freight rates to all i>art» of Great Britain. W. GuyGrane.t. general Managat

NIAr«m« Mui«i«m»nt as B^au-RtvacaIIff*>it.n»va Perfect Comfort and\u25a0" \u25a0\u25a0 Luxury.

HOTEL DE NICE.Prlvnlr Baths. Southern Exposure. Gardens.

Rome, Italy.Cd Hotel Quirinal

OPEN THE YEAR ROUNDHighly repnted and fashionable l«f rla»« Hotel in the

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ROME -Savoy HotelFINEST LOCATION. •

\u25a0

VIA LUOOVISI. FACING QUEEN'S PALACEMODERN DETAILS THROUGHOUT. SESTAMERICAN AND ENGLISH PATRONAGE.

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M HOTEL GALLiAOpened in 1901. 40 Private Baths.Perfectly appointed Garage for 20Cars -

ViEnna sum*HOTEL BRISTOL

Located on the Fashionable Kamthemrt^the favorite re 9ort of Amer.cans. j,

French Cuitin. and choieo vwncs. ___J^*f

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ZURICH[he Baur au m

WIESBADEN ) :^r«£Palace Hotel *jj»

AUSTRIA, HUNGAXY & SVnO£3l&

If there is one member of thehuman system that will pay youback in full measure for all the in-

jury you do it,it is the teeth. Neg-lect is no worse than experimentingwith worthless Dentifrices. Bothwillhasten the day of bitter regret.

Stan Iby SOZODONT andyour tteth willstand by you.

The next meeting of the Methodist Social Union•will take place at the Hotel Savoy on KYlday even-Ing, November 22, at 8 o'clock. The topio of th«evening willhe "How to Reach the Masses Throughtha Bunday School." The speaker of tho ovenlng,Marion Lawrence, Is one of the best known authori-ties on Sunday school work In this country.

The Right Rev. Bishop O'Connor, of Armldale,Australia, will preach next Sunday in th« Churchof the Holy Innocents; In 17th street, near Broad-way, at Ihn lust mass, 11:10 a. in.

On Sunday, November ii, the choirs of theChurch of St. Mary the Virgin, West 4»>th street,

will celebrate their thirty-fifth anniversary. Th«music at 10:45 a. m. ill be the St. Cecilia mass ofGounod, ' nd« P« "I.:irgo," selection from Gaul's'•Holy \u25a0\u25a0:•., l;*jjilval«\*.' Gounod.A!*

!'• <\u25a0>• tJit-io will la- ;; sjirVilil imielml k<t\le-nt which !.<• Ji-iiiifs \u25a0:.!.;. <A Light,

'Aliir.ii' '.'a

"i'iitt Uottet," "Meadelseohn'a "Hymn of i'raW

A special meeting for men will b» held at theHarlem branch, Young Men's Christian Association,No. 6 West 3£.th street, to-morrow afternoon, at

4:30 o'clock The Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastorof the Metropolitan Tabernacle, will speak on thesubject, "The Value of Character." Harper <;.Smyth will sing.

T!,<? West Si'ie young Men's Christian Associa-tion i>rii!iiises Its members two interesting Smidnyafternoon meetings, at which the Rev. Dr. LymanAbbott win ha th<» speaker. To-morrow I>r Abbottwill speak on "Where Is <;od?" mid on the follow-ing Sunday bis topic will be "Who In God?" Att!.« close of his addresses Dr. Abbott will answerQiiestioiiF. Th« meetings will be held iit :i o'clockin the uudlturium.

A musical and social function of rather unusualdlinen-lons will tak' 1 place this coming Tuesdayevening at Calvary Baptist Church, which will in-troduce for the first time In concert music the largovested choir ami solo quartet which was organ-ized last May by Edward Morris Uowman, for-merly director of the choir in the Baptist Temple,Brooklyn. William M. Isaacs and David C. Linkare chairman and vice-chairman of the committeeof arrangements. <\u25a0J. <;. Daughtry of tho receptioncommittee. David Smith, secretary, and GeorgeNichols, treasurer. The new choir now has 125members and Is steadily growing in interest, aswell as numbers. Dr. R. S. MacArthur will preachat 11 a. m. to-morrow on "God's Triumph OverEvil" and at 8 p. in. on "Tho Snorting Horses,"which will be Iho eleventh in his new series ofdiscourses under the general title, "Quick Truthsin Quuint Texts."

PALMER HOLINESS MEETING BIRTHDAY.The l';Um<>r holiness meeting, which has been

held every Tuesday afternoon, at 2:.'!0 o'clock, forseventy-one years, without a single break, willhold its anniversary In the Beekman Hill Metho-<hst Episcopal Church, No. 821 Kn«t r>w!> street,;ip.ir Second avenue, to-nn rrow. There will bo alove feast at 10 a. m. and iiplatform meeting at

11 a. m. Mrs. Amanda Smith, the colored evuti-gflist, with others, will speak at this service.Luncheon will he served in the church )>;ir:<.:s at12:30 p. iii.There will \><- an evangelistic meeting at"

:3«> p. in. and an experience meeting at 7 p. m..With jirtitrhlngat S p. m. by the Rev. John Rlp-pere. pastor of Olisi church. The Rev EdwinWhlitlM- Caswell, pastor of the Bcckman HillMethodist Episcopal Church. i;< also leader <>r ti.e.Palrmr holiness meeting, l'r. M. W. Palmer lapresident "f tt,.. executive committee. Dr. R. XWolcott. vice-president. Preeborn Garretson SmithIs treasurer. The Palmer holiness meeting is un-denomlnatlonHl. All n'-e cordially Invited, both tothe anniversary «:-i to the Tuesday meetings, h*>iaevery Tuesday, at 2 :;:ip. in., at No. "3f> Kust lsstiistreet.

GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

Ihave just returned from York Township, Put-n;im County, Mo., where on :i former visit sixyears ago IRam th< great need of a house toworship In but the faithful Baptists had put theirmoney with those of other oenomlnatioTiß to erect.'i UnionChurch. Notlongdid peace reign; those hold-Ing df'-d of property forbade Baptists und othersholding protracted meetings. Twice this last Biim-mer i went to the Union ( hurch on Bunday, finci-Ing It closed :i!iiino services, i have pl<?dspd ofmy substance the widow s mite. Who are thereaniong our city churches who will contribute ofti;<!r abundan '.-c t>. rai •• tills $1,500? One friend inNe*r York h.m promised to contribute $ioo, onemember of the St. John Baptists has pledKed $100,another member J!"" and an jicre of land to buildon. All contributions and checks may be sent toJerome E. Putnam. Powersville. Putnam County,Mo.. R. F (>. No. :;. who will gladly acknowledgenil remittances for this niont worthy object.

This church was organized in I^eslie Hall, K\&street. nea§ Broadway, October 'Si, and recog-

nized by the council November S, lSOtj. It wasthe result <if a gathering in response to a news-paper advertisement, The provisional commit-tee engaged tho hall and extended a call to thepresent pastor.

The site of the church was bought In irh'iO for$80,000, and the church was erected at a costof $130,000. Tt was dedicated In January, 1902.The original membership was 110; 411 personshave since been received. The present activeroll Is about :W<».

At the service to-morrow morning ProfessorArthur C. IfcGtffert, Of Union Theological Semi-nary, will preach. In the evening the p;istorwill make an address on "The Tragic Story ofReligious Liberty."

On Monday evening the general anniversaryservices will begin with an organ selection byR. M. Jeffrey, followed by an anthem by thechorus choir, led by J. H. McKinley. Addresseswill be mado by the pastor and the followingpersons: The Rev. Drs». H. B. Cobb, A. J.Lyman, H. P. Dewer and Charles E. Jefferson,Messrs D. Willis James. Silas H. Paine, Dr.Luden C. Warner and William H. Nichols.

Addresses on "The Church and the Commun-ity" willalso be delivered by Dr. James H. Can-field, of Columbia University, and ProfessorThomas C. Hall, of Union Theological Seminary.Prayer will be offered by the Rev. Dr. RobertMackenzie, of Rutgers Presbyterian Church.

AN APPEAL TO BAPTISTS.Mis. Harriet MeCollough, of No. 109 Leroy street.

this city, a nenii'r of tlio Memorial BaptistChurch, has issued the following appeal to Bap-tists:

Manhattan Congregational Celebrat-ing This Coining Week.

The tenth anniversary of the founding of theManhattan Congregational Church, Broadway

and 7»>th street, of which the Rev. Dr.Henry A.Ptimson is pastor, will be celebrated beginning

to-morrow morning and continuing untilWednesday evening.

CHURCH TEX YEARS OLD.

The Baptist church of the Epiphany has notyet decided where to settle. While many favorthe West Siri»\ there is a strong feeling for theEn.«=t fc>ide and it Is altogether likely that on

December 9 the church will worship temporarilyin the Young Mien's Christian Association hall.In Kast 86th street, near T^xington av<nue; butwherever the church finally settles, the idea ofthe family church willbe maintained. This. Dr.Peters contends, ia the mistake that all theProtestant churches of New York have made,the idea of the Church relation based on thafnmlly that can Jiv<> in a private house, for. thispreacher says, when that social unit movesaway from them they are lost The church Isshowing: her interest in the pastor's new under-taking r>y subscribing to the movement liberally.

with upward of thirty theatres open everySunday afternoon and evening in Manhattanalone for vaudeville performances. T>r. PetersbeUeves that the time ha-« come for th««f hurclito avail herself of tho popularity of the theatreto preach the Gnjspel There are. he says, fewerProtestants in Xew York to-day than there weretwenty-live years ago, and many of our mosteloquent preachers, pastors of the fashionablechurches, are preaching: to fewer than fifty menon the fairest Sunday mornings.

Inspeaking further Dr. Peters said:

The fact is the churches have been servingChristianity on ice, and sinners are ufraid <>fcoming Into our sacred refrigerators for fear ofcatching the chills. Ido not believe that Iwaseither by nature or by calling intended to be anapostle to the genteels. Ibelieve that theChurch must fit herself t<> new conditions; apreacher should be a fisher of men. and if a runof herrings go away from his section of the seaand a shoal of smelts take their place, he. is notmuch of a fisherman Ifhe doesn't change hisnet. Instead of sticking: to the old one. which hasbeen a failure in the catching lino. Iam simplygoing to alter my machinery to the needs of thepeople.

in the Park Theatre, in Philadelphia, which, -with

li«= ptaiiTig capacity <>f 2.445. was Riled to over-sowing at every service.

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FRANCE, BELGIUM AND HOLLAND.

RECEPTION TO THE REV. DR. MAGNES.Tho members of the Temple Emnnu-El have been

Invited to meet the R»>v. Dr. J. Le«n ftiagnes, thenewly elected rabbi, at the vestry rooms of thetemple, to-morrow from 8:30 to 10 p. m. The re-ception has boen arranged by the trustees, whowill be nHslstfld by a lurg« commit Including.lames Bellgman, Moses 11. Moses, Samuel M.Bchnfer. Louis Stern. A. J. Dlttenhoefer. the lli»v.Dr. Joseph Bllverman! Professor Richard Qotthell.Kmantiel J. Myers, Louis Marshall, Justice DavidLeventritt, Professor Moris Loeb, Adolph S. Ochs.Henry Bldenberg, Mrs. Harry < ontent. Mr». DanielGuggenheim, Mrs. Isaac H. Herts, Mr-. Irving l.«i,mail Mi- Isldor I.ewl, Mrs. Adolph l>.-wisolni.•1:- M. II Mobea, Mrs. Simon Bchafer. Mi.-.. Jacob>'. H hiff Mr.». !><• Witt J. Sellgman an.lMi>, laauuKtei !i. \u25a0; , :;

Ihu :.-,>!•!.• v/iiih» under ilniln direction of the cholr-niuter of ilie tempi.

PACIFIC COAST STORM IN CANADA.Vancouver. B <*.. No. IC A windstorm which

at one time In the last twenty-four hoursreached a velocity of fifty miles an hour, did nodamage st Vancouver, but Treated havoc at Pug»tSound ports. Six persons .-ire reported drowned.

WILL OPERATE BOATS ON GULF.The New Orleans and Tampa Steamship Com-

pany of New York was Incorporated at Albanyyesterday with a capital of, tSQO.6BO The companywill operate a freight and passenger service Ve-tween New Orleans and Tampa, beginning withtwo sailings a week from each port. ArrangementH have already been made for the purchase oftwo steamship! and for traffic connections with iheIllinois i"»ntra!. the Southern Pact He, the HockIslifiid and th* Texas A Pacific railroads. The di-rectora of the new company are c;<-orni' i>. < raig,formerly <>t the <'mig Shipbuilding Company, ofToledo; }{ C. <'aples, vice-president und X'l'neralmanager of th« National Steel and Wire Com-pany, of New York. George U- Wilson, treasurerof the Safety Cable Company, of Passalc; B. M.Whitlock, formerly vice-president and general man-ugt^r of the National Keel and Wirr. Company;fcc.jtt McLanahan, lawyer; Joim O'Lieary con-tractor, and Thomas 11. Franklin, ship broker, allof New York.

The announcement m-mns that outsiders maynow enter '/Ann and purchase property; further,that the church and the. commerce willbe divorced.The. general impression la that Zlon will soonlose Its Individuality as a religious settlement.It is Bald that the decision was reached after an

order was issued by Judge Lendla yesterday morn-Ins whereby an agreement was entered Into bo-tween Mrs. Jan* Dowia and Receiver Hately, inwhich Mrs. Dowie relinquishes all claims to prop-erty in Zion City In consideration of retainingpossession of the Ben MacDliul property at Whit«Lake. Mich. The settlement willbring to an endthe personal attacks 01' Vollva on Mrs. Dowie andGladstone Dowie, at least for the present, and theexports promised several days ago will no! bemade.

Representatives of Lumber Manufacturersand Wood UseTs Urge It.

Washington, Nov. 16.—At a meeting here to-dayof representatives of the Lumber Manufacturer*and Wood I'sers' Association resolutions wereunanimously adopted advocating the establishmentby th»- government of a. completely equipped lumbertesting laboratory. The Interests represented alsoresolved to use their influence to obtain from Con-gress an appropriation of coo.OW for that purpose.The meeting was held In the offices of the VnitedSuites Bureau of Forestry, and the discussion pre-ceding the fliiai action emphasized the necessity oftimber testing Investigations for the benefit of thetimber producing and wood using Industries. Thefunction of the laboratory would be to standardizeas to strength and durability every Americanwood, that manufacturers might deperfi on gettingdefinite results from the use of various woods fordesired purposes. A permanent organization waseffected, with C. K. Goodenow of BiilMrtu.re nschairman, and Thomas R. Will, of Washington,secretary. Mr. Will is nl*o secretary of tho Ameri-can Forestry Association. The delegates to theconference had luncheon at the. ("osmofi <*lub afterthe meeting ami paid their respectH to SecretaryWilson In the afternoon.

ZION CITY DEAD.

WillSoon Lose Individuality as a ReligiousCommunity.

Chicago, Nov. 16.—Zion, as Zion, is dead. WilburVollva. overseer of Zion and head of the ChristianApostolic Church in America, declared, after ser-vices held In tho IKiwie temple, Michigan avenueand 16th street, last evening, that he had given hisperinis.sion for the property In the north shore oftho city to be taken over and the indebtedness tob« lifted on the church.

Thn annual missionary meeting of the I.nngrIsland diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Churchwill be held on December 7 In Association Hall,Pulton street Brooklyn. The topic will be "TheChurch and the Education »>f the Negro." and theeffective work which the Protestant EpiscopalChurch is doiiiß for the good <«f the frreut Negropopulation In the South, through the AmericanChurch Institute for Negroes, will be discussedmid tho operations of the Bishop Payne DivinitySchool, Petersburg. Va.; the St. Paul Normal andIndustrial School, Virginia, and the St. August iv«School. Raleigh. N. C. will be described. BishopBurp.ss will preside, and the Right Rev. DavidIf.Greer. R. Pulton Cutting. I>r. S. <}. Atkins andDr. W. Thomas Ixivett. of Norfolk. Va.. will speak.

The Italian Methodist Episcopal Church, at 114 thstreet and First avenue, will dedicate its newbjildlng to-morrow, at 3:30 p. m.

WANT LUMBER TESTING LABORATORY.

and other music will l>e siuik. with accompanimentof Ktiiri£!-\ flute, trumpets, trombone, kettlf drumsanil organ. Those who will tako part include MissMnrguerfte Fry. soprano; Miss Karlina Schinitt,contralto; Ohnrles A. Rice, tenor; Kranz 1... Hueb-ner, basso; George P. Prentice. Mus. L>.. organistemeritus; Frank .Farrett t'h^Rwidden. organist andmusical director; Wenzel A. Raboch. conductor,and Walter S. Fleming, assistant organist.

There have i.een held special union servicesthis last week in ihe Thirteenth Street Presby-terian Church, in which have joined the NorthBaptist, the Washington Square Methodist and theSt. John the Evangelist Protestant Episcopalchurches. Thorp were many well known Kpoakersand some excellent chorus and solo pinging..

Trip Rev. Dr. J. o. Wilson, pastor of the NostrandAvenue Church. Brooklyn, and formerly pastor ofthe St. Andrew's Methodist Episcopal Church, ofManhattan, will preach in St. James's MethodistEpiscopal Church, at Madison avenue and 136thstreet, to-morrow evening.

12