davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
,JEW.S KEEP 4NNIVERSARY.
Celebrate First Landing in NezC-
York ESQ Years Ago.

The 250th anniversary of the landing of Jews
in the country now embraced in the United
States will be celebrated this week Special
religious services will be held in all the syna-
gogues and Jewish Sunday schools IN the coun-
try to-day and tomorrow, and on Thanksgiving
Day there will be public celebration in Car
negie Hall. at which many prominent Jews will
speak
The first Jews who actually landed in this
country came to New-Amsterdam on September
1, 1864 but the official decree opening this part
of the New World to them was not issued by
Governor Stuyvesant till April 26. 1866. The
reasons given for delaying the decree were that
certain Jews had lost large amounts in the TAX
ing of Brazil and that Jews had a large amount
of capital In the Dutch West India Company
The opening of the New World to Hebrews at
that time was the moro important. as they were
practically debarred from living in any part OF
Western Europe except the Netherlands, Spain
and Portugal.
The CONGREGATION Sheavtth Israel founded
almost Immediately the granting of Governor
Stuyvesant's decree. and that congregation, or
which Dr. II. Pereira Mendes is now minister.
will celebrate its 250th anniversary IN connec-
ton with the general celebration. special
commemorative service will be held in the syna-
gogue of that congregation, at TOth-st. ana
Central Park West, this morning.
The Thanksgiving Day celebrations in this
city under the direction of the following
committee: Jacob H. Schiff chairman; Cyrus
Adler Samuel Greenbaum, Daniel Guggenheim,
Jacob H Hollander, Edward Lauterbach Adolph
lewiston, Louis Marshall DR.. Mendes, N Tay-
lor Phillips. Simon W. Rosendale. William Sal
omon. Louis Stern, Oscar s. Straus, Mayer
Sulzberger, Isaac n. Sehgman, treasurer. and
Max j. Kohler, secretary.
Besides the general meeting in Carnegie Hall
on Thursday special services will be held In
several other places. The Hebrew Benevolent
and Orphan Asylum Society will have exercises,
with a dress parade and concert by the cadet
corps and band Of the institution at the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum. An1sterdam-ave. and 136th and
13Sth sts., at 10 a. m.
The Young Mems Hebrew Association also
will hold special services tomorrow at 8:15 p.
M in the auditorium at 92d-st. and Lexington
av The Rev. DR.. Joseph Krauskopf, of Phila-
deIphia, and Daniel P. Hays, Of this city, will
give addresses.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
DIR. IRVINE TO PREACH.
Will GiUe English SerUsce at st.
NicboLas's Cathedral.

The monk Damian Will be ordained deacon
at St Nicholas's Cathedral, East 97th-st., to-
morrow morning. Divine liturgy will begin at
10 g. m. His Grace Archbishop Tikhon will
conduct the ceremonies. and will be assisted by
Dean Hotovitzky and several Of the clergy and
the Rev Father Sebastian Dabovich, admins
TRAITOR OF the Servian congregations of North
America
Vespers will be sung In English at the cathe-
dral at 7:30 p. m, and a sermon preached IN
English by the Rev. DR.. Irvine. This VIII De
the first time that the vespers have ever been
sung in English. The archbishop has provided
that hereafter an English sermon shall De De
liyered and a service said in that tongue at the
cathedral. Sunday at f:3O p. m. VIII usudlIS
he the time for the English service and sermon,
though at morning services, when an English
speaking priest is present, part of the ritual may
be said in English also.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

place tomorrow at IL a. m, will be attended
by the most prominent Catholic clergy OF the
diocese. Archbishop Farley Will preside IN the
sanctuary, and the celebrant of the mass VIII
be the Most Rev. DR.. Diomede Fslconio. Arch
bishop of Larissa and Apostolic Delegate.
The assistant priest will be the Rev Dr.
James F. Driscor president of st. Joseph's
Seminary: the deacons of honor the Rev George
w. Corrigan, rector OF ST. Josephs Church,
Newark, and the Rev. Edward j. Flynn, rector
of the Church of the Sacred Heart, Mount Yer
non; the deacon of the mass. the Rev. Joseph
T. Sheahan, rector of the Church Of the Mag
dalen Pocantico Hills: subdeacon of the mass,
the Rev. James D. Lennon. rector of St. Moni-
cas- Church: subdeacon of the cross, the Rev.
Thomas J. Donlon Of the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception, Irvington, N. Y. Both
the deacons of honor were formerly assistants
at St Agnes's The following musical pro-
grarnme will be given:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
PLAN BROOKLYN CANVASS
Co-operatiUe House to House Work
Enpected.

A practical example Of church cooperation.
along the lines laid down by the Interchurch
Conference, is about to be tried in Brooklyn. At
the invitation of the ministers Of that borough.
who are alarmed, according to their own state
ments at the mass of unchurched people here.
the New-York Federation of Churches and
Christian Workers was recently asked to forn1u-
late a plan and to district the borough for
house to house canvass. The Rev Dr. Walter
r. Laidlaw, superintendent OF the federation.
met the ministers at two meetings and explained
the work as Il had been successfully carried on
elsewhere. He was asked to divide the borough
and appoint committees TO carry the work
under his supervision general director. and
he has consented to do so. The general commit
tee is as follows:
President Charles Edward Locke: secretary,
Charles W. Dietrich; general director. Walter
r. LaidIaw; A. W. Byrt, c. D. Case I. C. Caton,
st. Clair Hester r. J. Kent. 1. D. Lord, T. c.
McCleand, Howard Melish. Edward Niles. S.
G. Trexler, and Messrs. W. D. Fellowes. W. F.
Hirsch and W. K. Nugent.
, There are four subcommittee. to each OF
which a district has been assigned. The four
districts cover practically the entire borough
DR.. Laidaw prepared an elaborate report COW
ering the conditions and a comprehensive plan
Of operation. The conditions found by Dr. Laid
law, and which it will be the definite aim to
meet, were outlined by him follows:
Brooklyn is reported to have 1,35S. .S91 people,
an increase of 3S 462 per annum since 1900. The
population in 1904 must, therefore, have been
1,320,429. The communicates Of the Protestant
churches in 1904 numbered 137, ,149. or 1893 per
cent of the population of the borough. The
communicate Protestant members to-day are
139 S03, or 1929 per cent of the popula ton
Hence the rotestPant Church is not even hold
ing it's own with the increase Of population.
Three hundred and seventy churches are in
cluded in the federations tabulation, or 3,612
persons for each church
In the borough of Manhattan there are 2,112,-
679 people; 335 Protestant churches, or 6,306
persons in each church. The outstanding facts
before US therefore. at the commencement or
the effort to produce cooperative parish sys-
tenn in Brooklyn are these: The Protestant
Church in Brooklyn is not holding its own The
relative number of persons per Protestant
church in Manhattan and Brooklyn is $500 In
Manhattan and 300 in Brooklyn The COOP
erative parish system has been proved both
feasible and valuable In Manhattan and adopt
ed in Brooklyn would not involve as much
work per church in Manhattan where. as
shown by Civic Evangelism" the cooperative
parish system is already in operation.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25


st the services tomorrow afternoon IN Chrlst S
Mission No 143 West Ast-st.. the Rev James A
oGopnpr viii SPEAK X On anse 1ns on his visit
w that country in relation to the law for the
separation of church and state.
Todd 2 Hall a detective of the Baltimore pohce
force. will address the meeting to men at the Har-
lem Of the Yegng Mems CnTSaaa affefhoon
at 4:30. George Belder will sing.
Tho Five Points Mission at No. s. Park-st, VIII
have special exercises for the thousand or more
serVices will be followed by q dinner. for which
the mission is soliciting contributions
The shearith Israel sisterhood will hold q fair.
beginning Tuesday evening and continuing Wednes-
day and Thanksgiving Day, at the home V1h-se
and Central PARK West
Dealing with the unity of Christendom. sug-
gested by the conference OF churches DR.. Tupper.
of the Madison Avenue Baptist Church: at ast-st.
VII TarI speahK Christian Church Should Bear In the
evening his subject will be Had My Lie to Live
Over Again
At the Broadway Tabernacle tomorrow morning
the Rev Sidney Herbert Cox will preach, and at
D. m the sermon will be by DR.: Doremus Scud'
preaching to the students at Yale University
No. 321 East 5oth-st the Rev. Edwin Whittier Cas-
well pastor a series of evangelistio services will
begin tomorrow at II a. and will be held every
evening for two weeks. excepting Saturdays Fri
dav and Cain, evangelsts, will speak each even
ing and will conduct the revival meetings. The
Rev Louis Johnson president Of the Local Preach
ers' Association will deliver an address tomorrow
at s D. m A special praise service will be held on
Thanksgiving evening.
At the Church of the Incarnation, Madison ave
and S5th-st. there will be special musical ser
vice at p m. tomorrow The programme will be
Prelude Andante from the violin concerto MepdessohI
in TsopPsno solo ana choraj caikin
Nunc dunittis Cenor and chorus). CalkIn
0fTertory FESTIVAL Canata (sooists chorus
O'''0O' Mendelssohn
soloists: Soprano ]. Craig; tenor. H. H. Nicolas
key; bass, T. H. Fellows; violinist. H. Conrad
'cellist. Arthur Severn. Musical director, w. R
Hedden
At the Church of the Puritans, 13oth-st and 5th-
ave-, on Thursday there will be at 1890 a. m.
practical Illustration of church federation. when
ten Harlem congregations will unite in Thanks
c. Lichtenberger. Of the Church Of the Disciples
preaching the sermon. The pastors OF the various
churches will take part in the service.
Dr. Felix Adler, at Carnegie Hall tomorrow, al
IL a. m, will deliver the second address Of the
series on Goehe's philosophy of life. The subject
of the address will be 'rhe Salvation of Faust; or
Goethe's Doctrine Of Salvation"
In the Rev. Adam Chambers's Presbyterian
Church, 123d-st., east of 3d-ave., a temporary
kitchen has been arranged in the basement. where
next Thursday afternoon Mrs Beatley Is to lect-
and illustrate the proper way for house
wives to use gas cooking implements.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
GENERAL SATISFACTION IN RESULT or CONfhh
r>cu pr1Ns FOR YORK IN BROOKLYN.

the need exists and more difficult to start new
mission or church enterprises where the pres
ent need is supplied.
Denominatios1s holding the same or similar
creeds will doubtless federate for time, and then
devise plans looking 10 organic union. The con-
ference was success from every point OF Veiw,
and the basis of union is sufficiently broad to
include every Christian body seeking admis-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
gowERY BIBLE CLASS BEGINS.

The opening meeting OF the Rev Thomas o Han
Ions Sunday afternoon Bible class at lhe bo"eiS
Mission was held last Sunday. DR.. Louis klopsch,
xybo was associated for some years with Dr. o Han
lon in the great Ocean Grove Sunday school. at
tended and Introduced the teacher me class th SA
ercise consisted of questions and answers the
questions being put into writing and collected py
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

Dealing with the unity of Christendom, as sug-
sested bv the conference OF churches, DR.. Tupper.
Of the Madison Avenue Baptist Church. at Ast-st.
will speak tomorrow morning on The Name
EVERY Christian Church Should Bear In the
evening his subject will be Had My Lie to Live
Ove Again.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

In the Rev. Adam Chanbers's Presbyterian
Church. 123d-st., of 3d-ave., temporary
kitchen has been arranged in the basement where
next Thursday afternoon Mrs. Beatley Is to 1ect-
ure and illustrate the proper way for house
wives to gas cooking implements
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

-----..,,1PS WORK. &c-By ns = pfiss.s
UP5FAiHS T5,ib gT in boarding 6ssss sIs, SI,i VI
,a15iiv I5iSn Upstairs worS asd i asI'5. Avenue =
"a, Ia ~ send postal. Address 81
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

wAsss>e' 6tseat 20 clean Or ladies' ssn'S BroeR'i
80 0i take home. SIS Fulton -
second bali -S-,sss
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

DR.. Felix Adler. at Carnegie Hall tomorrow. al
Il a. m, will deliver the second address OF the
series Goethe's philosophy OF life. The subject
of the address will be ''The Salvation of Faust;
Goethe's Doctrine of Salvation"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
Male

WRITING OF all kinds; correcting arrang-
ing and revising of manuscript a specially.
Address 112 Carnegie Hail.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
Four lines mot exceeding "a words) three
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sertions. 60 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

situations Wanted-Nale and Female
-Four lines fnot exceeding "A Words. three
Insertions 10 cents seven insertions, 81
eants Exceeding "a words and less than ~
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sertions. 60 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
-Four lines (not exceeding "a words, three
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cents. Exceeding "a words and less than 30
words. three insertions. 30 cents: seven in
sertions 90 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

The Rev. Dr. Joseph H Rylance, rector emeritus
will preach at st. Marks Church 2d-aVe' ana IVth
ST at the II o'clock service
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

The Five Points Mission. at No. 6S Park-st-' VII
have special exercises for the thousand or NOR
children 1t cares for Thanksgiving naornlng ,i IN
services will be followed by g dinner LOT "Hlci
fhe mission is soliciting contributions
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
coNsECRATIoN OF ST. AGNEs's.

Archbishop Farley and Apostolic Delegate to
Take Part in Services.
The conservation of St Agnes's Roman Cath
oIic Church, in 43d-st, near 3d-ave, which takes
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

Todd B. Hall, a detective Of the Baltimore pohc
force. will address the meeting to men at the Har
lem Branch of the Young Mems Chr1stlan @ Asso
to9a+,on NJ West 125th-st., tomorrow AFTERNOON
at 4:30 George Belder will sing.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

The sheartth Israel sisterhood will hold fair
beginning Tuesday evening and continuing WedneS
dav and Thanksgiving Day, at the home 7oth-sr
and Central PARK West.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
TYPEWRITENG.
T-pewriting--5 cents per line

r-pewriting--5 cents per line.
TYPEwRITEBS--Al makes sold. rented
a-esres exchanged: reliable service.
c0SNAS. - NasEau-st Telephone 2ItV-
CortianoI.
-ypEwRITERs.-D 50; Rerning-
.on SIC 80: Smith-Premier SO: Yost
.7 IN. csiigraph. $50. GAY, l2l ". 125th.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
HELP WANTED
Female.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS,
Brooklyn.
Want salcswomen for their
Jewelry.
Leather Goods.
TOYS.
Books.
Fancy Goods,
and Handkerchief
Departments.
Apply TO Superintendent
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Maie snd remaie-
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cents Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words. three insertions. 90 cents: seven in
sertions,. 60 cents,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

At the services tomorrow afternoon in Christ
Mission No. 143 West Ast-st.. the Rev. james
0Connor will speak on. the religious cond1tloni
which he observed in France on his recent Vlsl Isl
to that country in relation to the law 1or III
separation of church and state
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
EaIe

CoACHMAN.-By young man; married, no
children: city or country. d. WATSON,
if2 East SSth-st.
The copper era., 1905-04-06
FIVE MEN KILLED.
In Explosion In United Verde Mine at
 Jerome.

A dispatch from Jerome dated sion in the United Verde mine at Jerome, owned by Senator Clark, five men are dead and seven others are seriously if not fatally injured.
 The dead are: T. w. Crofut, F.. R. Ruffen, Peter Seder, A. J. Halladam, J. NJ. Roe.
 The injured are: N. Nevonich, B. Garcia, J. Koscio, J. P. Roe, B. Caropa, J. Wilovich. NJ. Sullivan.
 The accident happened just after the shifts were being changed and all the men except l3 had been raised tc the surface. They were waiting at the station of the 300-foot level to be hoisted from the mine when d terrific explosion occurred, killing five in. stantly and injuring seven others.
 On account of the recent heavy way to that portion of the mine where fire has been smOuldering for several years, and the steam thus generated caused the explosion. blow ing out the bulkheads, erected to keep the fire from spreading. The men sutfocated by smoke and steam.
 Had the accident happened fifteen minutes sooner hundred men would have been caught. Fifteen minutes later the new shift would have been at work. The explosion caused the mine to cave from the surface and the railroad which crossed the prop erty turned over and the rails were twisted in every conceivable shape.
 The mine company has had trouble with fire for years and had con structed q cement bulk head. which it was thought would keep it under con trol for years. This has been de- StroVed.
The copper era., 1905-04-06
Phoenix Fiehts GambIine.

The citizens committee of Phoc nix, which will make a fight at the city election May l to d bolish gambling in that city, have throwr down the gauntlet to the gamblers in the form of d campaign paper which will be published daily.
 The sheet is entitled "The Anti TI.iiatl-Ht2In.n and attacks the gamblers over the games in this city. Among other things it attacks the twenty third legislature of the territory which has recently adjourned, for its failure to act in the matter of prohibiting gambling throughout the territory.
 The attack on the legislature is of the most sensational character. and it points with sarcasm at one of the legislators from Maricopa who was d known advocate of the gambling interests. The article in part is as follows:
 Ut has come. it has gone, and if there is d patriotic citizen of Ari- zoua who has not thanked God that it k all over. we have not heard of him. The council wore q corpora- tion and railroad collar, and the lower house was so low that it needed only q twine string to lead it to do the bidding of the gamblers.
 No one was disappointed in tin d certain Maricopa county member), as he was the favorite of the gambling crowd from the start to the finish. and he did his work well. We don't believe that he took money: he took his pay in honor-the honor of repre- Senting the gambling interests in the nastieSt legislature that ever cursed Ari1on1 =
The copper era., 1905-04-06
New Base Ball Grounds.

The Clifton base ball club has selected q new site on which will be built d new grand stand with a much larger seating capacity than the old one. which was washed away in the recent flood. The grounds are on the lower end of Hills addition and sufficiently large to make two ball fields. It will be much better ground than the old one and when completed, will no doubt be the best in the territory. Not rock in sight and as level as d die. It will be in- closed with an ei"ht-foot fence and the stand will be directly in the rear of home plate. built in the " shape The ground has already been sur veyed and work on the stand will be pushed. The team has been practiC- ing to some extent and the first game will be pulled of about Sunday week. New additions are being made to the team in the way of players. Cook, who otficiated with Morenci last sea son. arrived this week and will play for the season.
 The ERA was in error last week in stating that A. T. Thomson was elected president. Hermon Noll was elected. The president states that the subscription list is progress ing nicely. though considerable money is still needed to complete the plans.
The copper era., 1905-04-06

THE ''pcacc talk" between Russia and Japan has ceased. and both sides seem determined to push the war to the bitter end. unless other powers intervene and call d halt, and that is by no means probable. Russia has been whipped in every battle, on both land and sea, but the Car and the grand dukes are obdurate. and un- willing tO acknowledge defeat. Peace with Japan means revolution at home, and that is what they most dread. Russia k most unfortunately situated to continue hostilities. She i~ short of money, and finds it i'm possible to secure it from loans abroad. She iS far from the base of operations, and with but single railroad to connect her armies. Her officers are inefficient. and many of her soldiers are dissatisfied and lack patriotism. They have no heart in the cause. The whole government is honeYCombcd with fraud. corruption and jcalouSly, and the longer the war iS prolonged the more humiliating will he her defeat.
The copper era., 1905-04-06
AN ATTEMPTED nOLD.UP
In Which the kouId.be Robber Got the
 Worst of If

The first hold up in several year,
 was attempted in Clifton Sunda
 night. and failed by mere accident
 As George Tyler. who lives on Hill,
 Hat, was returning home Sundav
 night, and while near the point of
 rocks, he was suddenly commanded
 to throw up his hands. the command
 being emphasized by d six shooter
 being thrust in his face. MT. Tyler Is d man of action. and instantly complied with the request. As his hands went up one of them accident " struck the pistol hand of the rob- Der with such force that the nis+ol fell to the ground. MT. Tyler was a. much surprised as the robber. b,+ realizing that he then had a fiphtinn show for his money, he swung one ot his dukes and landed on the rob- bers neck. and felled him to the mud. By the rules of the game Mir yIer was then entitled to the shoot Ing Iron, but as the other robber was rushing upon him he concluded thai dlsCretlon was the better part of | valor, and he flew aroundAthe point 1 of rocks to beat the band. There | telep phone p61trSss1 1trSs1, as rtfiey buzzed bv. | but he knew he was making new record. and was congratulating him. self on being q sprinter, when some thing happened. When he recovered | he was lying in mud | puddle in the middle of the road. | He then remembered that the heavy | rains had washed d big cut in the ! railroad grade, which was the cause of | the sudden termination of his | meteoric career. He realized that | the race was done, but he had won, and saved forty dollars which he had | in his pocket, and that was some con for the rough treatment he | had received.
 He is satisfied the hold ups were | 
 The peace officers should lose no time in compelling all suspicious | characters to leave town.