davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03
sruPENDoUs WORK AT NIAGARA.

That great power plants being constructed
the Canadian side of Niagara Falls is well
known. but proba bly, not many recognize the stu
pendous character of the work going on nor
appreciate the relation OF the new plants to the
total hydro-electric development Of the world Tho
three great power stations being built will
have aggregate output of $4,000 horsepower
distributed follows: The Canadian Niagara
Power Company. 10000; the Tornto and Niagara
Power Company. 1l500O. and the Ontario Power
Company. 6o,0O0. The last named company intends
increasing its stations ultimately to 10000 Com
pairing the total for the present plans of 2S5 400
with the grand total for the world which is given
by THE Engineer U1ondonl as 14s3,OOO shows
power the Canadian plants will form But this is
not the whole story, for adding in the additional
100 900. planned for the Ontario Power Company
gives a total of 10000 horse power for the new
Canadian statons-more than q per cent of tho
worlds present hydrO-electric er.-(ElectricaI
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03
A SERMON ON ROCKEFELLER GIFT
DR.. Newman smyth, Of New-Haven, Bases
Discourse on the Subject

New-Haven. Conn. April 2.-The Rev. DR.. New
nan Enyth pastor Of Centre Church. preached
sermon to-day drawn from the recent discussion Of
she prOpriety Of the American Board OF Commis-
sioners for Foreign Missions accepting a gift of
10000 from John y. Rockefeller. Dr smyth said
On part;
II the acceptance of this gift the manner in which
a has been offered. any conditions upon which
it has been received directly or indirectly. would
compromise the board in any commercial unright-
eousness in any exploitation Of the people. then
the remOnstrants would he clearly in the right II
by the acceptance Of II any teacher in the educa
Gional Institutions benefited by II should be hin
dered IN telling the heather that the notorious
methods OF the Standard oil Company are not 70
be accepted by them as the choice fruit OF AmeIi-
can Christian civilization. then the gift should be
Epumed s. bribe.
90 not care here TO enter into the inquiry which
has been raised anew by this American board pro-
Nest as to whether not the Standard OH Company
has been sinner above others IL its vice-presi-
dent, even Al this eleventh hour, produce
valid legal certificate OF its good moral character,
and on the platform Of the American board at its
annual meeting could convince fairminded aymen
as well clergymen that this trust has been
popularly malgued aud that IL might rather apply
FOR canonization patron saint Of Industry, then
Re viii certainly confer upon the American board
snd the whole country greater beneht than this
dona tion % 100000
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03
nEPARTNIENT OE TIE INTERIoR. WASH.

ington, D. 9. April l. 19O5.-Sealed proposals will
received this Ofi1ce o
May leO0 and will be opened Immediately thereafter.
N te presence Of such bidders may attend
Saphng and printing 25OC0 copies. less of the
Srhefa Land Office Of the United 1905.
Inc prices named will
the evident capacity frst-class work
make rapid ana successful
mount and deliver completed maps. Prior the deter
an award. such
nse matters WI be made as tbs Department shall deem
necessary 4 low bid unsupported
denee as 70 ability perform in agreement
WIN tne terms OF the proposal and
AWARDED VIII be rejected. the same time and place
proposals VIII also be opened for Notwithstanding and
printing JUOO copies of the maps
ne land states and insular possessions the
eieral Land Once during the ending Tu7e
30. 1906 At the tfma and place also proposss
Viii De opened for photolithOgraphnE printing
copies OF township plats other
tutinS Of the official OF the General Land
Oce as snail be required during the
June 80 1896 Specifications TO the Of the
WORK sizes OF maps and pats. and quality paper
qured will be exhibited bidders or furnished on an
phcation All proposals be made sextupicata
ana must be endorsed the envelope.
I nited states Map Proposal stats Maps OF
ffoPosa Tor Reproducing Township Plats. the case
NAV oe The right 20 accept bids whole or
% reject ol1S in part in whole. is p A.
HITCHCOCK, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

Dr. Ernst Richard. of Columbia University. will
give a course of lectures THE History of Ger
man Civilization in German, in the college room
of the Hotel Astor. on the Mondays in April at
$50 p. m.
The spring meeting of the New-York Baptist
Social Union will be held at Delmonicos Thurs
day evening. Miss Louise S. Holmquist. the indus
trial secretary of the Young Women's Christian
Association. will speak on "Of, BY and For Young
Women" and Mrs. Ballington Booth. Of the Volun-
teers of America. will speak or An Ounce OF Pre-
vention."
The Rev DR.. Manning. pasto- Of ST. Agnes's
Church. will be the preacher ct Calvary Episcopal
Church. 4th ave. and 21st-st. this week. Daily ser
vices will be held from 1925 to 1855 O'Clock m.
The twenty fourth year of the New-York Trade
School 1st-ave. 9th and esth ends this week.
The workshops. containing specimens of students
work will be open for inspection tomorrow even
ing On Wednesday. at the closing exercises. r.
F;ilton Cutting. the president of tho school. and
Senator Depew will speak.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03
MORTGAGE OF $4,000 BURNED.
After Many Years Struggle Burden Is
Lifted from Brooklyn Church

While the members OF the Embury Memorial
1Iethodist Episcopal Church. Decatur-st. and
Iewis-ave-, Brooklyn, sang the Doxology yesterday
morning. fhe mortgage for $4,000 which had hung
over the church for many years, was burned. All
the trustees and members OF the official boards OF
the church were present when the ceremony took
place. Bishop Henry Warren. vino is 70 preside
over the session Of the Nsw-York East Conference
'0G Waterbury, Conn, on Wednesday. delivered a
sermon on 'eThe Gospel Of Christ There was a
special musical programme and the church was
decorated with flowers
IN the evening addresses were made by Bishop
IEenry Gpalmeyer and the Rev. DR.. J. S. Chad
E1ck. Presiding Elder OF the Brooklyn South Dis
fricL The service was concluded BY the recep-
aion OF about thirty members and the celebra-
zion OF Holy Communion
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03
PULPIT UTTERANCES.
DIR. GLADDENS SERMON.
He Says Christianity Should Ertend
to Business Methods.

Columbus. Ohio. April DIR Washington Glad
oen. a1 the First Congregational Church to-day.
preaching on The Christian OF To-day" said:
The Christian of to-day is beginning to get a new
ace. OF what - means 10 carry his religion INTO
MS business: he has found out that il signifies
earnest effort TO make his business not only a
means ~ gatn, but an instrumentalty OF help and
service 20 al his fellow
Andrew Carnegie said some years ago. for in
stance. that man be al selfish as he pleases
in the accumulation of a fortune II he viii only
be benevolent I'm the distribution OF the fortune after
a Is made.
That is not the hest theory of the business mans
responsibility. His greatest opportunities Of beDeN-
olence are these which come 10 him in his business
y Is while he Is making his fortune, not after II
GIFTS. no matter how munihcent. which have been
heaped up by eNtortion and trickery are not thfs-
lion henefactions.
Some of the most gigantic robbers that the word
has ever known. Who have accumulated hum
creds ~ millions by wicked methods. are by some
persons praised and atfered for their liberal gifts
- churches and colleges and missions, such an
to-day.
The Christian of to-day distinctly sees that the
Ahristla anlzat1on Of the great realm or induStfN
sno tranle ls inc most urgent pTonlems now before
them. u Is a tremendous undertaking. but not
Too arduous for the an conCuering grace of Him
who has hanished infanucide, abolished slavery
and lifted wO-1an to an eaUality with men
9 the church is and governor. the mayor.
fhe superintendent 81 police. the member OF the
legislature. The city council the school board
Is just much minister and servant or God
IS d am
have just as good p right 20 my op7or-
funity here IN this church enrich myself or 10
push my personal ambitions as they have; II tne
scandal IN the case Of pastor would be greater
cur notions about the service Of the State have
been terribly perverted.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03
MANY IRISH LAND.
Celtic Brings 1910 Natives of EN-
ey0ld Isle.
Warren ST.

The Celtic brought 1885 steerage passengers. Of
whom 1.0io were Irish. who boarded the ship at
Queenstown. This Is the largest number Of Irish
that has 20 this country on ono vessel in the
last five years. The officials Of the White Sta
Line say this is but the beginning of unusual
exodus Of Irish to America. The outlook. based
upon the bookings for the next three months shows
that the record for steerage from Ireland will lie
more than doubled during the coming season.
The immigration officials at Ellis Island yester-
day susprised at the number of Irish who
passed through the local station For year
the number Of Irish immigrants has been small.
In marked contrast to other races. not one Of the
Irish on the Celtic was excluded held for
special inquiry.
When the Ellis Island docked each trip at the
Fargo Office a great crowd of Irish-Amercans were
hand to meet their cousins, brothers or sweet
hearts from the green isle.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03
HONOR MR.. 1sEL1Ns MEMORY.
Prayers Asked in Catholic Churches for the
Dead Banker

At in the Catholic churches in Pelham and
New-Rochehe yesterday prayers of the congresa-
tion were asked for Adrian Iselin. who, although
not Catholi> gave about 81 10000 to that Church
Reference also made to Mr.. IseIn's generosity
by several clergymen of New-Rochelle churches
At high mass in st. Gabriers Church. which was
built by the Iselin family. the Rev. Thomas B. Kelly
called on all the male parishiOners to attend a
meeting to draw up set of memorial resolutions
To give to the family
Mr. Iselin." said Father Kelly was not Of the
body of the Church. because he did not die a
Catholc. But We may say he rather Of the
soul of tho Church The faith to accept wholly the
catholic doctrine was not vouchsafed to him Yet
ne had been baptized and led exemplary Chris
tian HE. therefore have every to believe
thar ne Is among the elect of Almighty God
- understand the people of New Rochelle are
contemplating the erection of kind of suitable
memorial to Mr. lsen / would ask the Catholic
people of the city to join in this movement
Mayor Clark has ordered that the flag on the
Mr.. Iselin month
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03
GIVE THE CHILDREN FRESH AIR.

Dr. ". r Northrup reports two CAGES or pney-
Tnonia IN infants in which the windows of the sck
room were kept open day and night. both children
recovered lie believes il will become more and
more the rule 10 treat pneumonia IN this way.
ates the heart. improves digestion quiets restless
ness ana aids in overcoming toXemia He con-
cludes with the following prescription for killing
q babv with pneumonia: crib IN far cor ne1 r,f
room 9ttt canopy over It, Steam kettle gas stow
1eaIyv fubing) room at 50 degrees Fair. Nan,.
gas fots burning Friends in the room, also the
Ti,S dor chest tightly enVeiUped in wais.eost
poultice II childs Temperature is los degrees
tsabr make 4 poultice thick. hot and firbt
TlIankAt fbe windows, shut the doors. If ,hcse d.
not DO ii. give coal tar anupyTetics and wait
Ofedical Record.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03
Proposals.



= partnent OF the Interior Ohics Of Indian Affairs
washington. D. C.. March 13 19O5.-Sealed proposals.
tuols-i Il roposais for beef nour the
&c. ad dected TO the Commissioner oe Indian Aafs
=O! south Canal street, Chicago ILL., will be
furnishing for the Indian beef flour bacon beans
c0ee sugar. rice. tea other articles subsistence
also Tor groceries baking powder. cTockery agTi-
turai ipements paints. oils. glass tnwaTe. wagons,
harness leather, shoe findings. saddeFy school
suPPes and a long list Of miscellaneous articles Sealed
proposals indorsed Proposals for rubber goods hard
G.aIe, ETC as the may be- and directed to the
OF Indian Affairs. COZ South seventh street,
% LOUIS MO. viii be received until o'clock. p.
1I lhuTsday April .. 1906 for furnishing for the
lIan service rubber goods. boots and shoes hardware
1d medical supplies Sealed proposals. indOrsed Pro
Pas Ior blankets woollen and cotton goods clothing
as tne case may be. and directed to the ComTs
SIone or indian Affairs, Nos. 119-12l Wooster
OF tuesday, May 16 1905 furnishing Indian
99eNlc blankets. woclen and goods clothing
tIons' mats and caps. Bids be Gov
eIlent oanks Schedules giving all nforma
Io TOT bidders will be furnished application the
iuulsh once Washington d. G. the L. S. Indian
houses Il9!2 Wooster street. New City: 65-261
Souln Canai street Chicago. III SIS Howard street.
~ O@iSna Nehr; 6O2 South Seventh Louis Mo;
- Washington street San Francisco. Cal; the Commits
sIleS OF subsistence, T. 5. A. Cheyenne WyO-, and
81 taul MIMI; the Quarternaster. U. s a. Seattle.
land Spokane. and Tacoma Bids be opened the
hour and days above stated bidders invited
o present at the opening The Department the
leht 10 determine the point Of delivery and 10 reject
any and all bids or any part Of any bid.
r z I,EI-PP Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03
SUES TO RECOVER as CENTS.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE4
Boston. April "A novel claim has been
brought by Mrs. Marion Goodwin of Boston.
against the United States Treasury Department.
She sues for IS cents which she says was un-
justly assessed as duty on a silver spoon, which
she sent to her cousin in Canada q Christmas
gift. writing that If it did not match set to
return it and she would send one that would
Mrs. Goodwin fought the case TO New-York
hearing. and she now thinks she will win her
hatIla
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03
OLD MINsTREL's eopY HERE

The body Of Dan Waldron. well known as a
Minstrel who died in Washington last Saturday
arrived here yesterday. and taken to No. 40
west 4th-st.. where the funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon. Waldron whose real name was
COOK, was born in New York City forty-seven years
ago tie was at time in the troupe with Les
ter; Allen and Smith. when they were known as the
big -FOUR lie was also connected with HaveTly'S
ana Primrose and Vests minstrels and was a
member OF the Swans local theatrical organi-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03
PASTOR FoR TEN YEARS.

The Rev. D. Asa Blackburn became pastor OF the
Church OF the Strangers ten years ago. and the
occasion was celebrated yesterday. General zoe"
Nheelers who was 10 have been present. sent a
telegram Of regret. Mr.. Blackburn in his sermon
said that he succeeded the late Rev Charles F.
Deems who became pastor in 1896 Shortly after
AIr. Deems secured a gift OF $4,000 from Commo-
dore Vanderbilt with which 10 build the church in
Mercer-st The church later held services In 2Sd-
81. and four years ago the present building. now
valued al 81 10000, with site, offered 10 the
CONGREGATION for SIS 000. and bought.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03
iMcREAsE IN PRlcE oE MuLEs-

In ls4s the father of Jacob Maddox OF Mct,recia
township. who has grown gray in the business Of
buying mule colts invested in bunch OF colts that
SIS round. and they were sold in the following
spring, az Juht one year oIu Tot an average Of s35
SIS; in 1886 the price paid 81 the bunch
averaged Sf7; in 1895 they $50: 1893 they v
eraged So and in 190i cost S02 apiece Fulton Ca
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03
NEW SYNAGOGUE IN WILLIAMSBURG

The new synagogue of the Congregation Ohav
Sholom, at Nos. l9 and q Varet-st, Williamsburs
was dedicated yesterday. The houses in the neigh
borhood were decorated with flags and bunting. So
great was the Ihrong that twenty policemen from
the Staggst. station had all they could do to main
tain order. The Rev. II. Orlansky made a length
address, in which he laid stress on the thrift and
enterprise of the Jewish race ~
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03
HARVARD EXPEDITIONS TO ICELAND.

Cambridge, Mass, April 2.-Professor r. A.
Jaggar and DR. W. C Farrabee, of Harvard
are to lead two exploring expeditions from the
Harvard Geological Department TO Iceland in
the coming summer. The former will look after
the geological work and the latter the WORK III
archaeology. The rest of the party will in
clude Harvard students IN both branches One
OF the principal subjects included is a study of
the great volcano of Heca.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03
CENTRAL UNION FOR BRONX.
Seventeen Organizations Favor New Body :
Meeting Called.

Secretary Burkhardt. of Bakers Union No. 1854
Eas called meeting Of about twenty building
trades and other unions in The Bronx for week
from to-day TO organize central labor union in
The Bronx. Burkhardt says that The Bronx is
extending far uptown that II is impossible for
the Central Federated Union to protect all the
unions of that borough. Seventeen unions have
already reported in favor of the new central body;
They consist Of unions both in the building and
other trades, and represent about fifty thousand
NnrkerS
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03
KANsAs cITY LlvEsrnck-

kansas tly. April 2-CATTI.E- Receipts April T. 100
head MAJ ket Unchanged steers St aSVSG south
ern steers 81 agS Southern 81 5Ofsf native COWS
S fS - slockers and feeders S3GSSs
~ s,S y @ sS9 - calves s2 5ogs6 Western fed steers
esipts 0 head market Sc higher huIk ~ sales s. $50
@ a. ~ S - s s packers S5afS IS. piEe and
rlttstP--Market
muttons. s5u$5 80; lambs So aOGST 5N Fed ewes s5l
50 DO, range WeherF. -Ofs0 sos fsd eoss sass ~
% & s@Gs SsseEs alo- extra wetners lie; cows
io9lle Efaasers Te0e. extra calves. i2c. hoss. &C.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03
DIR. DAWSON AT THE TABERNACLE.
English Clergyman breaches on Prayer to
a Large Congregation.

The Rev. ". J. Dawson. OF London one OF the
well known clergyman OF Great Britain preached
ct the morning seTVice at the Broadway Taber-
nacle yesterday. He welcomed by a congre-
getion 20 large that the seating capacity was in
adequate and the entire space about the pulpit
was used for chairs. The sermon appeal
for personal PRAYERS.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Sunday, April 2, 1905
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
e Fag 5S a b ans Il. c6s
and S6S seerase passengers mails and mdse Arrived az
steamer Celtic (Br. Hanson. Liverpool March "a ana
and lgS6 seerage passengers. mail ana Arrived
Steamer Hawkes. Bay cBr). Kemp, London March 10
With chalk to order; vessel TO Funch Edge & Co Ar
Steamer cslaiona Cr new. 5.Oe6 tons, Baxter. Glas
go cabin and 6s3 steerage passengers and mdse Ar
Glasgow March Is to -. Anchored outside the Bar
derson with mdse Arrived at the Bar at iI45
March 90 70 Hamburg american Line. with mdse. Ar
steamer Cerea Utah. Revallo Genoa February :. Cir
to Hirtzel Fetman & 90. with mdss Arrived at the
% 81 to %ad Ms6eh e6 With III Hysga Il ps
sengers. mails and ndse. Arrived the Bar at 1854
% steamer FTgtsTa Tl & ,N9r sgTsnssn Port Marcia
fruit Arrived at the Bar at a. 7:sQ = m
gers and asc Passed in Quarantine At aas pm m
stcarne- Ka;ahdin. Biackn. CieorEetown. : g march
80 70 tae Atlantic Coast Lumber Corporation. With
TO r. a Sso qs 2Psam NsgpeFs gSS Nss 3 sqa T.o
sers arl mdse. Passed Quarantine pas ? M
Pun EeyN % n ballast. to oad for Colon. Ar
nor,hves.; fresh breeze clear
SAILED
Steamers consuela ,Rr. Hun, s. Andrew tBl. Dun
kirk Antwerp patria Utah Marseies Kirkee tT}r,
Adelaide Melbourne. etc: tFrl Singapore cane
Antilles tBrl. Vera Wildeufels ,tier Savanna,l
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool April Arrived. steamer Armenian ,pr,
fiowarth. New York. ''
Dover. April ? Passed. steamers Gera Gen Petersen
Rreuen for New-Yort and Baltimore; Trave uiert
Never. Bremen for York. '
Hun April seiiei steamer Toronto Crl CLARA Boston
and York and passed Dover April 2
Afovlle April Arrived. tI3rl
worth. New-Yorh for Glasgow and proseedel n. ts,
sailed steamer Astoria (Br) Lgusdane from Glasgow
for New York
Queeustown April .. I0.i5 sailed steamer t,sronl,
lBr War; from Liverpool for New York
SclHy April Passed. Minuetonka CRrt Ia
land York London
Lizard. April 2Passed steamer Main tCirrl Won RoreT
New York for Bremen
Boulognc April sailed steamer Potsdam tDutchl.
Stenger from Rotterdam York
Naples April Arrived, steamer Crete tnrt seaItv
New York via Fputa peigada, Gibraltar Algiers
1or Genoa lBnd pTOceeded).
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03
CUsTODIAN's OFFICE L. S. CUSTOM

House, New York, March % 19O6.-Sealed proposals
Will be received this building o'cocIS r M
Monday, April 10 1925 for furnishing lights water mis-
ceaneous supplies washing towels hauling ashes
spTlnkling this building
ending June 30 1906 such portion OF the year may
be deemed advisable The right
is reserved by the Treasury Department. J. j. Couch
Acting Custodian
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03

OF the District Of Columbia. WASHINGTON March q
lSO5Sealed proposals viii be this office un
III Il April ..
for lighting public streets avenues alleys ana
ToadS in the District OF Columbia incandascent
mantle gas lamps Specifications and blank forms pro
posal be obtained this Office HENRY B. E
MCFARLAND HENRY L. WEST. JOHN BIDDLE
Commissioners. D. C.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise s42 Moon rises SIG Moons age %
HIGH WATER.
AM--Sandy Hook Gov Island 7:16 He'll Gate oOs
PM-Sandy Hook 1907 Gov Island 7:S9 Hell GATE 932
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03

yAhksgM Evs. $40, Mats Wed i' 3 SAT-. 10
ARNOLD DALYS CO. roU n SEqRR ESERfFd Can sSaTs TEL
II especial Matinee april 10-DOUBLE BILL
The Man of Destiny with Mr.. Daily Napoleon.
h and How He Lied 70 Her Husband. with Clara
BloodgoOd especially engaged
HAhHG Eft Henry Franz; Lecture and dramatic
U IN ESt GE rendering p. W. L. Hail. W 45th
LuesIaZs p. m. AdInIasLon. I5c. course. Sc.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03
PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE sUPPL1Es

Springfield Armory. Mass April s. 19OS-SeRIed
proposals in trplicate. will be received p NJ
May 3 1902 for furnishing Forage steel Iron Castings
Coal. Lumber. Hardware Supplies Stationery Paints
Oils Chemicals Gasoene, Gun stocks etc during wear
ending 1906 Information on appiica-
ton Col. FRANK Fl. PHIPPS. Comdg.
l. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. NEWPORT. r. L..
Apr 8 19O5-SeaIed proposals for dredging Al
IIyannis Harbor and Nantucket. Mass will be re-
until IL A. NJ. Nav 3. 1903. nub-
IicIy opened. Information furnished application J
II. WILLARD. 1t. Col. Engrs
New-York tribune., 1905-04-03

You can leave your office umbrella
for your wife if your Spring over
coat has been cravenetted.
But cravenetting won't make a
poor coat wear, and we believe it just
as necessary to use only first-class all
wool and fast color materials in rain
coats as in those not waterproofed.
Our rain-coats are $18 to $35.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25s $40 1850
at at at
Warren ST. 18th ST. SIND ST.