davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
NEwYoRT1 pAIT,Y TRIBUNE. MONDAY MARCH q. 1905.
LIST OF DEDICATION.
Services at Tabernacle = Woman
Prompted Rockefeller Gift.

At the o'clock service in the Broadway Taoer-
nace yesterday Rev. c C. Creegan. secretary OF
the American Board of Foreign Missions. referred
to the recent gift from John D. Rockefeller OF
100000 to the board. DR.. Creegan would not DIS
the rightfulhess of accepting it.
DR. Creegan said the gift had really come TO the
board through the efforts of woman of the Broad
way TabernacIe's congregation. After the service
Or. Creegan declined to give the name OF the
church xoman referred to. further than TO say she
was a sister-in-law of the man who gave the
money. he did not mention Mr. Rockefeliers
name.
on Christ and the city. At tour o'clock short
addresses were made by the Rev A. f. Beard,
secretary of the American Missionary Associa-
ton: the Rev. Edward S. Tead, secretary of the
Education Society: the Rev. Joseph B. Clark,
secretary of the Home Missionary Society: the Rev.
William. A Duncan. secretary of the Sunday School
and Publishing Society; the Rev. Charles H. Rich
ards secretary of the Church Building Society. and
the Rev. c. c. Creegan. secretary of the American
Board.
that young woman member of the Tabernacle
would go to Turkey. there to devote her life
to mission work in the field. ct the evening
service addresses were made by the Rev. Francis
Z. Clark president of the United Society Of Christ
ian Endeavor. and the Rev. Henry a. Stimson.
secretary OF the American Board of Foreign Mis-
sions, and former pastor of the Tabernacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
WOULD REFUSE 800. 900.
DR.. Washington GLADDEN. You'd
Not accept RockefeIIer's Gift.

Columbus, Ohio, March 26-Dr. Washington Glad
den pastor of the First Congregational Church of
Columbus. and moderator of the General Council
of Congregational Churches of the United States, in
a sermon delivered to-day discussed the gift of
100000 made by prominent capitalist to the
American Board of Missions He said:
The money proffered to our Board Of Missions
comes out Of a colossal estate whose foundations
laid in the most relentless rapacty known to
modern commercial history. The success of this
business from the beginning until now has been
largely due to unlawful manipulation of railway
The United States government is engaged in
a strenuous attempt to ferret out and punish this
injustice And the people of the United States have
tremendous battle on their hands with the cor
porate greed which has intrenched itself in this
stronghold and has learned to use the railways for
the oppression and spoiation of the people. And
now. the of this battle, they are asked to
accept a great gift of money from the man who
more completely than any other represents the
system they summoned to fight.
l hope they not mean enough TO take his
they are not so faithless to their obligations
take his money and shut their mouths or become
his apologists.
We do want this mans money. To accept it
will be to the contempt of millions of honest
men: TO reject ii will strengthen churches in
the affection and respect of millions who are in
cned to doubt whether the churches love God
than mammon.
Our missions will be richer and stronger without
1t than with 1t, and we shall lose nothing by our
loyalty to the things unseen and eternal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
MEAL TOO MUCH FOR MEMORY.
M'Kenna Forgot He Ate, but He Settled in
Court

Substitute John McKenna for Howard Somer-
VILE Jafray, grandson of E. S. Jeffray, in his day
one of the city's best known merchants, and a 3D.
ave. restaurant for Sherrys, and you have in part
a situation like that which responsible for
young Jaffray's appearance in court.
McKenna went into the 3d-ave. restaurant yester-
day
TN, hungry he said, sitting down at a table
Bring me a dozen raws."
The "raws" were brought, and disappeared.
More raws.'' said McKenna- dozen more
reached the spot where the first were resting.
Now said McKenna. tipping back in his chair.
Il will have something to eat. Those just ticded
my palate. Bring a porterhouse steak French
fried potatoes and all the sides in sight"
They were brought and soon Joined the oysters.
"a piece of pe!' commanded McKenna The pie
went the way of its predecessors.
a cigar" ordered McKenna
Smoking the cigar he settled back in his chair
and slept. Young Jaffray slept too.
When McKenna awoke and started for the door
Frank Elsberg the restaurant proprietor asked for
money for the food which McKenna had eaten.
1.-THE foodi' said McKenna Back to the kitch-
ing! just dropped in here an sat down an went
to sleep. Me eat! Why my innards is as empty as
a promise for cheap gasl Gwan!"
McKenna's memory still failed him IN court but
he consented TO pay 81 10 to the restaurant man.
The Jaffray bill at Sherrys s26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
TO WITHDRAW FROM &. f.
e. f. T.. Order to Members Still
Sore OUer Dinner.

The Civic Federation came in for denunciatlon
Yesterday at the Central Federated Union meeting.
and resolution was carried calling on all its
unions to withdraw from the Civic Federation their
members who were connected with that body.
This action was a sequel to the report of the com
fnittee of Eve which waited August Belmont last
week to ask for the reinstatement of the INTERIOR
ough strikers.
James Hatch, chairman of the Central Federated
Union and number of delegates declared the fed
Grafton was run in the interest of the employers.
Delegate Hand who attended the federation din
ner which gave the Central Federated Union such
a Jolt said ne had gone there simply to find out
what the Civic Federation wanted to accomplish.
He found that the whole system was rotten He
did not say why he waited threa months before
Belmont ana number of others were attacked
bv man who had not beer invited TO the dinner.
Herman Robinson, who is member of the Civic
Federation scolded the who were attacking
it. He said it made him ashamed of the Central
Federated Union hear men who did not know
what they were talking about hur abuse on every
body who did not think they thought Dele
gates who were attacking the Civic Federation
had been benefited by that body in the settlement
of strikes
Several motions carried over the protests OF
a number Of the members, one being that relating
m the Civic Federation and another foe mass
meeting TO protest against tire gvirg Of more fran
cbises 10 corporations by the Rapid Transit Com
mission and demanding that all future subways
should be constructed and operated by the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
NEGRO YOUTH CRITICISED.
Or. Stinson Says They Are Doing Nothing to
Unfit Race.

The Rev Dr. R. D. stinson. finance commissioner
OF the Morris Brown College. Of Atlanta Ga. ad-
dressed the coiored mems branch of the Young
t1ien's Christian Association on Saturday evening
tet the Baptist Temple, ll6th-st. near 5th-ave He
FEaid in mart
-, What are the young people of the race doing in
AZ norm ana East 10 prove TO those who would
cIIuelse or md fault that deserving as a
&c! 10 say that there are not scores of deserv-
1ng.. wen oeported. refined and educated people
81 this race in every community in this broad land
q 10 dehy self-evdent fact. and yet think CT the
l1alln9hs VINO never see a schoolhouse the year
ldouhd: who DO not know what 1t is to enter a
FchuIch, the poverty and inability to secure work
az living wages and the suffering-this is only
eahoWn 10 the teachers ana preachers of the race
IN me more IoWly and more humble walks of life
Dto you ever stop to think that whatever the ne
efe owns and whatever substantial progress he is
making that is creditable our race is owned by
1nembers OF the race in the South? The churches
fcoleSes. schoolhouses. homes farms and real bust
tless enterprises among the are in the South
efn states. That which seems to be dssa tisfaction
Sinong as is but misunderstanding. / would stake
ely ne on II there friendships among the
RooutheTn white and colored men stronger than you
rNllI mo among the same class Of in the North
Nnd East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
TO REPORT on CLERKS
Dr. MarzoeU Says SaUing Justifes
Change an System.

To justify the Board of Superintendent in its
effort to 100000 year by returning princi-
pals assistants clerks to regular class WORK.
City Superintendent Maxwell will soon present
report to the Board Of Education DR.. Maxwell
prepared this report because the Board OF Educa-
ton two weeks ago resolved that the matter OF
the action of the Board of Superintendent in as
signing clerical assistants in public schools to
classroom work referred to the Committee on
Bylaws and Legislation for investigation as 10 the
authority of the superintendent to take such &C
ton and that pending the report of said commit
tee the Board of superintendent suspend actoh
In reference to all such assignments
The City superintendent cites. as giving the Board
NJ Superintendents authority in the matter sec
tions of the revised charter, bylaws OF the boaru
of Education. and a report of the commttee OH
elementary schools OF the Board of Educatoh ap
proved on June s. 1904 The first two authorizes
give the superntendents the legal right to return
the clerks to the regular class duties The report
says, in part.
When reassgnment is made the appo or1 snd
OF regular teacher is rendered c regular
teacher is saved to the citv: this annual incrsase
being cumulative. amounts to considerable sum:
In cases where regular teachers paid in scneaule
N are assigned to classes land tneIe are nrn ,r,
such) it becomes unnecessary 70 make p4 tb's
ton a further cumulative saving peins mus
Aside from these direct savings, it has been con,
sdered this branch of service has heretolo169
that that the cost Of It could be very materially re-
duced Estimating from the basis or Ihe aeet t1
annual salary now paid 10 regular teachers
as clerks Sl2o4 the amount paid for this kind OF
service would be reduced by about onehaf III an OF
the schools entitled to additional teachers were sup
ned at this rate the cost would be 2O4 SlS $oz
SO II sInnlied with substitute clerks at SSl6 per
annun the cost would be $56 3lS : $lS36S dlfer-
ence of about 100000 OF course. it would oe I'M
practicable put substitutes in all the schoois at
once. $500, -,. =,
reduced more than one-half by the employment or
substitutes as additional teachers. the actual saving
TO the CITY Is the difference between the cost OF the
substitute teacher whose annual salary IS consl4nt
AT S57s and the of teacher from the elisloIe
let whom II becomes necessary to employ In case
the regular teacher is not reassigned to the class
room work. -, ..,,,,
saving to the city represented by the employIneht
of substitutes instead of regular teachers III the
9lS clerical positions in the five bcrougns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
SUNDAY OUTING FOR PENSIONERS.

The parishioners OF the Chapel Of the Epiphany.
IN stanton-st., have been picked out for the free
Sunday rides in the subway
Bishop Potter has arranged for the transporta-
fion OF the children ard their parents. during the
summer, to the vesper services at the Cathedral
OF 81 John the Divine These services win be held
IN me cathedral crypt and times under the trees
"a me PARK adjoining the cathedral Benches and
Iaele5 VIII ne placed in the park and the children
VIZ De permitted TO spend the afternoon there
ssIlFe tneir evening meal before returning 10 their
These Sunday outings viii be due to the gener-
oslts OF James Jarrett Bodeett. who some lime
ago gave Bishop Potter q sum OF rlorev the In
tsresi or which was TO be used as the Bishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
GIRL STOPPED JAIL DELIVERY.
sheriff's Daughter Forced Prisoners to Give
Up Their Saws.

Montgomery. Ala March pa dispatch to The
Advertiser" from scottshoro. Ala. tells of a daring
attempt at a Jail delivery there. which was frus
trated by Miss Lulu Austin, the young daughter Of
Sheriff d. o. Austin.
After three OF the steel bars leading into the
main corridor, which would have practically ad
mitted them To their liberty. had been cut Miss
Austin learned the condition Of affairs ana herses
forced the prisoners 10 turn over to her the saws
which had been used in the operation six in mum
Der. II is supposed that the received the tools
through some one who had been admitted to visit
them. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
SALVATION ARMY SERVICES.
Gommander Eva Booth Delivers Two Ad-
dresses at the Academy of Music

More than two thousand persons attended the spe-
k5sI services given under the auspices Of the Saliva
Mon Army yesterday afternoon in the Academy Of
Music. Representatives Of the Army from various
Cities in the East West and South were present.
miss Eva Booth. commanding the Salvation Army
IN the United States. the principal speaker,
and her subject was 1.-THE Song of the city
At the services held in the evening fully fifteen
hundred present, and Miss Booth spoke on
THE Shepherd" She appeared dressed in shep-
herd garb.
Army viii be celebrated on Tuesday evening in
Carnegie Hall. 57th-st. and 1th-ave.. with appro-
pirate exercises. Representatives from all the
country, il is announced viii be present and a
number Of interesting addresses will be delivered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
BENEFIT FOR FIRE SUFFERERS.
Allen-st Victims VIII Divide About $4,000
Distributed Thursday.

A benefit for the sufferers Of the fire at No los
Aen-st., which destroyed the belongings of twenty
families ana caused the loss of number Of lives
was held last night in Miners Bowery Theatre
About 81 200 realized and this will probably be
increased $500 by contributions The house was
sold out soon after the doors opened The singing
Of "Tammany' by Dan" Riley. occasioned some
uneasness as the song ii said. reflected on the
Big Chief" Some declared that had they known
the nature Of the song II would have been stricken
from the programme There only seven fam
lies reported 70 Dc in dire need and these will
each receive share Of the $1,000 which will be
distributed next Thursday night at the rooms az
the ''Fiorrie' Sulvan Association in Grand-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
MURDERED MANS PROPERTY SOLD.
Brooklyn Church the Purchaser-To Expend
$4,000 in improvements.

The Rev Peter Donohue. pastor of st. James's Pro-
Cathedral in Jay-st.. Brooklyn. has purchased for
50 900 from the widow of George Abbott, the junk
who was murdered in his little shop on the
premises, the property in Chapel Alley and a parcel
in Concord-st. For many years the church had
been trying to make this purchase. because of the
poor character OF the buildings It, but the old
junkman would sell, although tempting
offers made to him.
The land will be used as the site of St.
James Academy The building will be a four story
brick structure, with stone trimmings On the
ground floor there will be auditorium for l. 200
cost about Sl25.Ol0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
LENTgN LECTURE BY MRS. STAPLES.

The second lecture in the Lenten series by Mrs
Ellen n StapIes viii be given the home of Mrs
Archibald Alexander. Castle Point. to-day. Kip
ling Is the author under discussion. and Mrs Sta
zles eill give readings from ms poems and Captain
f1sadsby's Wedding Day The musical features will
Include De koysns arrangement OF Ikipiing's Re-
cessionaI By Nine. Carl Wiilenborg, eontralto, ac-
coFnpanfed by Mrs. Harry Stone and a solo by Mr..
Alexander Howell, barytoae accompanied by Mrs.
TheoooTs EutEo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
SERMONS BY DR.. HuERscH.

At the Temple Emanu-El yesterday the Rev DR.
Daniel F. Huebsch preached the first Of series Of
lsix sermons. His subject was THE Legend Of the
Sapphire Sword" Semitic setting of the Sleg-
Fsnund Seglinde episode. Moses. the hero is sup
posed % win his bride. Zipporah by drawing from
Ehe earth she magic sapphire sword. after long
Twain
fAAe Need Temple: Saturday. April %, The
fbchlier Centenary; Saturday May I3 The Func-
stons Of a Modern Minister: Saturday May o.
Some Elements Of Faith: Saturday. June 10
TYPES Of Religious Expression"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
TO SHOW PICTURES or INDIAN LIFE

Edward $. Curtis, OF Seattle. is TO exhibit his
photograp hs of Indian life, showing their curious
rites, ceremonies and customs the Waldorf for
one week. beginning tonight President Roosevelt
in reply to a letter from E. II. Hartman informing
him that Mr.. Curtis. who the photographer Of
the Hartman expedition. to exhibit his coec-
ton. wrote: 81 esteem II matter of real moment
that for good fortune Mr. Curtis should have
had the will and the power to preserve he has
preserved In his pictures this strange and beautiful
and vanishing nfe."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
HOME NEWS.
NEW YORK CITY.

A meeting will be held in the Church Of Holy
Communion Twentieth-st. and SXth-ave.. at 2:3O
p m. to-day. in the ,interest of city evangelism.
Paul Lavosque the Frenchman. IF No. 400 East
4sth-st who was thrown downstairs March 10.
according to the charges against James OConnor.
a jantor. Of No. 500 lst-aye.. died at Bellevue
Hospital from MS injuries on Saturday night.
OConnor was arrested soon after the death was
known, and taken before Magistrate Crane in
Yorkville court yesterday. The magistrate re-
nanded him TO the coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION KILLS TWO

Cumberland. Md. March 2s.-Two men were
killed and seven injured by an explosion Of dyna-
mite at Okonoko. or the Western Maryland Rail-
road extension. The blast, which had failed TO ex
plode when first set. being rammed when the
accident occurred. III the dead aad injured we're
Austrians. married. and had families at Fairnont
W. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
SAILED.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Queenstown March 25 IL m-AFrtved, steamer Cnbria
CArl Stephens New-York for Liverpool land pro
ceeded); March %. $50 n sailed. Cam
pania Chr. Pritchard, from Liverpool
Southampton. March 2a-Arrived steamer New-York.
Roberts New-YoFk via Plymouth Cherb0urg
Dover, March "a. t;so m--Sailed steamers Iceland
tFrl. Broomhead. from Antwerp for Nsw-York. %
m. Bluecher taer>. Kopn from Hamburg for New
York via Bouiogne,
Fiune. Marcel 26-Arrfved. steamer Carpathia (RrN.
Turner. New-IoTls via Naples Trieste.
Bremen, March 2S-Saled, steamer Nurfurst
teieri- Reimkasten, NeW-Nork via Cherbours land
passed PFawe Point 2otho,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
STEEL MILLS WORKED ALL DAY.
Press of Orders Forces Breaking of Custom
of Closing on Sunday.
[RY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuSE.l

Pittsburg Merch 26.-The Sunday quiet of the
Monongahels Valley disturbed all day by the
crashing q steel and the laundering of rolling
chinery. Owing to the vast number of hurry
orders the steel corporation has its books many
departments that have never worked a Sunday
before were kept running all last night, all day
and tonight It has been the practice to shut
down the rolling mills on Saturday evening at 6
O'Clock and to resume on Sunday at midnight.
I here not enough mill workers to be had to
all the machinery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
HURT IN FIRE PANIC.
Several Women Badly Injured an
RrOOkEun Tenement House.

When a fire broke out. about 10 O'Clock last even
ing in the three story double tenement house No.
10 Union-ave Brooklyn, the tenants became panic
stricken Three women leaped from the first story
and were seriously injured. Mrs Elizabeth Cottus
probably received fracture ofSthe skull and inter-
nal INJURIES Her daughter. Kate. had a leg broken
and sustained internal injuries and Mrs Julia Jen-
sen also suffered internal injuries All were re-
moved to St GATHERINGS Hospital. The damage
was about 81 900 Traffic dozen car lines was
tied up for an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
"a. eoYNToN ReelNs PAsrogArE

The Rev. DR. Nehemiah Boynton, late Of Detroit
began his pastorate al the Clinton Avenue congre
gationai church. Brooklyn. yesterday. He preached
at both the morning and evening services 4, The
morning service he spoke on Christian Service .
After the sermon he paid a high tribute n The
Rev. DR.. Thomas Z. Mcleod, who was pastor ~
THE church for twenty-five years, and whom he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Sunday, March 20, 1905.


Steamer Etruria (Br) Peter Liverpool March IS and
Queenstown TO- to the Cuuard IS Co. Ltd cabin
and T4I mails and mdse
the Bar 1912 18th
Steamer La Bretagne tFr). Poncelot. March Is
TO the Compagnie Generate TransatlantiQue IT6
rived the Bar at li:50 a m.
steamer Kilsyth tRr Mackenzie. Colastine February
% and st Lucia March IS to the New-York Boston
pyewood COMPANY. with quebracho wood. Arrived at
the Bar at 2;30
Steamer Craigneuk tHrI Hendry. sasua March II and
Matanzas 20. 10 II Winchester Co, with sugar. Ar
rived the Bar at T:15 q m.
Funch Edge Co, with sugar. Arrived the Bar al
$50 m.
Steamer Matanzas. Miller. Tampico March II and Ha-
% James E Ward & Co. with passengers
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 2:30 m.
Steamer Bradford tCierl Rruhn. Port Antonio Ia.
March 81. United Fruit Company. with 1e pas
sengers and fruit. Arrived at the Bar 1890 y m
Steamer Sabine (Br) Taylor. Baltimore March "a "a
Barber & Co ballast. VIII load for South Africa
Steamer Margaretha dtan. Vaccarrazza. Havana
March 81. W d Munson. with moasses Arrived at
sandy Hook Z ]. March IS $50 p u,-wind east.
light breeze. raining
SAILED.
Steamers Kennehec Brl for Singapore Oldhamia (Hrl
Hong Kong; La Gascogns CFrl. Havre: uderton CBr).
Havre and Dunkirk: Captain A r Port Arthur,
Tex. (Gerl. Baltimore. Buceros 3rl Town
Algoa Bay London. etc: New-York Dutch Tank.
Rotterdam. Indus tD, Calcutta via Norfolk: United
drsdge st Johc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
BROOKLYN MINISTER INSTALLED,

The Rev John Holthusan. the pastor of the
I1mmanue; German Evangelical Lutheran Church
brooklyn. was installed last night He was for
tmerly the pastor Of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church of the Holy Trinity Brooklyn The Rev.
Emil a. Frey, pastor Of the German Evangelical
lutheran Church Of ST. Marcus was the installing
clergyman He assisted by the Rev John
f1ierbst and the Rev Johannes Frey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
.s1.sb2OS2

The important conclusion to be derived from an
exan1ination Of This table is that 1t shows an
average annual saving Of s115 52 for sixteen years
after which the fun benefit OF the change will be
obtained by the annual saving of $2ll152 THIS cal
culation is based upon the number or addltlon,aI
teachers in the schools to-day. 1t does not take
into consideration the future growth of the sys.
tenn The amounts given. therefore, are somewhat
below what they Will actually be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-27
AmusementS.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 553 $40 Moon rises 1244am Moons p
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook Island 1899 Hell Gate PAS
P.M-sandy Hook 102 Gov Island 1;25 Hell Gate S;1s