davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17

C0ITON-The cotton market beeaEnA more active and
sion reports the bear Of so-er season
ter report cTcGIatsd May ayanSad . 1850 ad
advance was lost toward close but na prices show ID
mated at $500 bales most Of the business being trans
acted after midday The market opened steady at IN
buying by people who may have had advance information
later the day of an important local
interest that has been taxing vacation in the South But
dsappontins the weather rather better previous
about the closing aguEes Of yesterday after a
The aavanee came IN the early afternoon result Of the
reports concerning the attitude OF Of the market lead
Hcati9n Of the census early week which caused
long But the demand was not sustained and the
barely steady. Temperatures in s south continued
this season OF the wear while ne forecas called fo con
1Hqsf d Dry wsSthsF whiSh Is NEEDED to PeFt q re-
rains Southern spot markets were uachanged There are
are not important buyers Of futures slpsrtntsness4
bales against I56 175 Iast year overland and to mills and
GaHada 1925 5galnsf & e ss2 last year Southern NIL
of stock interior towns, 2 5sa against e76o last year
last year. Total crop movement: Port receipts 64seG2
Cna4a T03 2s3 sSans- T45 80 sEt vsa-: so1+he- ii
ta4nss estimatsdl 14e40 0o0 asanat 14seOOO last year
against s se9 last year. hToug into sight thus Tar for
soP oyeas9 IS for 1877 days this season against 1873
The EoeaI HaEkss for spOt ootton quiet ana q 10
ksts telegraphed follows; Mobile Arm unchanged
at 10 l5c sales, 400 bales Norfolk quiet, unchanged
at i0Sc; sales 10 bales Baltimore nominal unchanged
At 1OSc. Mobile firm, unchanged 10 7-16c 400
bales savannah steady 1l8c higher at 10 7l9o sales
1t0O bales Augusta steady, UaChanEed 10 11-I8c.
sales Te bales. Galveston firm, unchanged, 1OAoi
sales 4o0 bales NevOrieans steady. 1-16c higher at
10 9-lGc; sales $500 bales, Wilmington steady IN
changed at 1870. Estimated receipts leading points
for to-day At Houston $500 1000 bales. against
e93 last week and 4o4S last year az Galveston 500
year; NeVOreans, $500 1900 bales against 6519
last " g. 449 last year
Receipts ports today for the week az oo-
pared with those OF weak previous and OF this week
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
JUDGE RAPS STRIKERS.
In Sentencing Iron Worker Saus
Labor Outrages Must Stop.

In sentencing to year in the penitentiary Ed
ward Lynch. member of the Housesmiths' Union,
1Or assaulting non-uniOu man, Judge Cowing, in
the Court Of General Sessions spoke ernphaticaIIy
yesterday concerning the recent conflicts bo+uaan
capital and labor in the building trades in this city
he declared that such outbreaks Of violence must
be stopped II good government is to prevail
Judge Cowtng's words were due partly to an affi-
daVit by William C. Post. v1ce-president OF the
Post McCord Company, stating the company's
side OF the conflict between itself and the striking
housesmirhs. and asking for severe punishment
for Lynch.
Lynch was accused, with David Marks and John
@. McShea, members Of the Housesrniths' Union of
assaUlting Charles H. Scott, watchnan, in the
building Of the American Can Company at Tenth
avenue and 14th street. which the Post & McCord
Company is building. Marks has already been SEN
fenced 10 three years, while McSheas trial will
come next week.
In his affidavit Mr.. Post says that on November
3, without any attempt arbitration by the union
q strike was declared on the Post & McCord Jobs.
Since then. Mr.. Post says, his company's men
have been assaulted, and the company is doing
business under great difficulties Dynamite has
been used to destroy the company's work in five
instances, he says, and sxty-1ve Of It's non-union
men have been assaulted It has become necessary
for the firm to employ special police TO protect its
workmen.
Post, 1t will be license TO the striking house
smiths TO go out and assault non-union men when
ever they please
Judge Cowtng. IN imposing sentence upon Lynch.
said:
At present this city Is in a turmoil, owing to the
differences between capital and labor When capt
tai overreaches itself and oppresses the poor II de-
serves censure when labor seeks secure its ends
by unlawful means and by force il deserves
censure. We must have order IN the community
and we can have II only by observance Of the law
The city should not be upset by continual dis
tUrbance and serious crime, which harm the cause
Of honest labor more than they help 1t. I think
you have been shown about as much cIeuenCy as
the court show you I shall impose sentence
which hope. Will act a deterrent upon others
likely TO commit similar crimes.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
TO BLOCK TROLLEY PURCHASE.
Injunction Asked on Ground That Sale
MIGHT Stop Collection Of Damages.

New Haven. March Is (SpeciaD.-An Injunction
suit has been brought against the Consolidated
Railway Company, which is controlled by the New
Haven road. TO prevent its purchase Of the Stat
Cord Springs Street Railway Company the
ground that $4,000 damage suit against the latter
company cannot be collected If 1t changes hands.
The suit is brought by Judge Arthur Perkins, Of
Hartford, who had papers served John G..
Parker, secretary of the company.
It is alleged that the only property OF the trolley
company is the liability OF it's stockholders to pay
20 II the amounts due on their subscriptions TO
the stock. and that nothing has ever been paid
on the subscriptions. It Is said that II these sub
scr1pt3ons are paid the defendant will have sufa-
cient assets with which TO pay the claim The
Stafford Springs Street Railway Company. IN the
form OF rights and charters, was owned by the
Shaw interests OF Boston, which also owned the
Hartford Manchester s. Rockville TraLnway, Il
was sold to the Consolidated as part OF a new
trolley connection with Springfield
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17

mels Of only 11SoOoO oush. comparst win 4sse 900
push me previous week a cable from Broonlhalfs
Ayres Great Southern Railway reported stocks Bahia
Sianca on Wednesday of only 18l2Oo0 bush also had
IA the day called attention ths unsettled political
outooR abroad, but rallies the close Guisted
markets were slow 10 follow T1verDoofs aaSaacs
with the exception or Berlin, which closed %G1
net MsleT Paris was partly points lower and Buda-
btar factor all day. but without much eject The map
low zen peratures n the Northwest ana con
1e- sa2W n winter wheat States On tae other haad
Doh Northwest recepts and the Interior movement fe
--l - yeI IN AL markets specl-atlNe Otls Wa1
atI.s ahd 9foad AZ times ahough faI-lIE on N me
afternoon Bears were notably tmld. mainly account
of the ouish character OF European Northwest
e0CoO bush for the week The local cash market closed
frr with prices as follows: No red sS1se elevator
ana SIC o , al1at; No Northern Duluth. STAG o
ahoat- COFlN-The corn market stronger and at
times sRsc above the previous night It's early strength
was based on advance or ad at Liverpool the wheat
drnness covering Commission houses bought
the advance Influenced az midday BY the light
bush The Argentine shipments bush
pared with $4,000 bush. but the from that quarter
placing the surplus 1s0OOOO0O bush compared with
s. 600 coo bush shipped last Moderate selling In
the market easter II closed Nsw-YOrx
unchanged The export business amounted 1s loads
No corn was quoted sic elevator and 4s74o o ,
afoat No white at 49ho and No yellow 1910
o anOat OATS-Owing 20 considerable pressure in
May oats nom Northwest the market
responsive strength IN grains the
close showed an tone The cash market however
MTsd % 70 sa n sa sas IN nsGraI . as 81 10 81
n, 85f36c and clipped white. 80 40 n 961s 3S &c
BARLEY-Market steady; feeding. 40Nc and mating
Tor The week, aocordns 70 .sBradsreets aggregate
Sa6 20 b,sS Ia, So T1I, IaO- rbss+ s1o-T
90 1872 no bush against sane
time last Corn exports for the week 80 2s2
bush against se44 bush and Sal al bush
last year Since July 1908 exports SO 152 4f9
bush against 52O7i. $40 bush TIE time last
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17

-.s-s he has been associated with DR.. P. a Tor
nv IN evangeIistic work He is particularly
gt,es ss e musical conductor. and his chorus
choirs in some cities have numbered four thou
sant members. He drills the audience, also,
help.ag them 70 sing Gospel hymns n good time
ln6 with spirit.
Ms. Charles NJ. Alexander IS almost as well
known as her husband n religious circles As
Mss Helen Ca6bury, daughter OF Richard Cad
s1ry, the phnanthropist who has made an In
-s,ss fortune n cocoa she met the Gospel
s.s.r during q series OF meetings held IN BIZ
ringha-a. England Miss Cadbury was active
IN religious work and took personal interest IN
the evsngelstic meetings. working among the
women who attended She and Mr.. Alexander
we're married within six months.
The wedding, although itself simple cere-
rnouy such as Is used by the Friends, Of which
sect the Cadburys are members, caused great
excitement in the city, and the population
crowded the streets 70 get a glimpse Of the bridal
vs-
o. the work being done IN Philadelphia, The
Christian Work and Evangelist" says:
Tie revival campaign Of Dr.. Torrey and Mr.
Alexander In Philadelphia during the last three
rssEr Eee raST-I+a5 n the greatest religious
EvEkentng Witnessed IN this city Tor genera
Ton past II addition 10 The muluru1es OF con
FeTH FeCCr-e1s I1OlSG4-lS o. - s-e--S -- =
fred with al unprecedented passion tor sou
rtrning and the churches have been 50 sLlrrsd
that revival Ares are spreading throughout ne
entire city.
Dur5DE he frs, psrr OF the caupaign-which IS
70 lEst three rnonrhs-tne meetings were neld N
large military aruOry on the north SIDE OF INC
CRY, Whlcl Was TemOdel-ed TO accCll----O-a11
.ttv-Hve hundred people. 4 large gallery was
erected a. the back and choir platform az llS @
trunt which accommodated about seven h1I-atSe :
singers. Meetings were held Doln aIleI--oOi- g g
svs-irr s-T after the first week the place
proved altogether TOO small 70 accommodate Ino
Arongs which assembled nightly
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
orHER MARKETs-sY TELEeRAPH-

Chieag1 March 6-CATTLE-Rscaipts 2Ooo haaisz
market dun; prices steady. common 70 prime stssr.
So Sc 6S4 90; hecers 81 T5BS5 bulls
So GOgS4 calves. S3GST 75 EOGS-Rscslpts II 900
head: hlgaer: choice heavT 50 s5Es
So As. medium 20 good heavy 81 301aS8 So Hutchars
weghts So 30S8 42l7 good shoce heavy mixed Is
n -ackng s. 003S8 81 SETCEr-r.c 0tR 20 DsS0
for strong. lambs dul shseN
sc 25. yeartngs IS 5oGSd ~. lambs. 81 25leS6 81
shtppsrs s6 $3.50 so sonaiHoa s. isess % Cattle
steady fair shippers 81 50S5 95 common q n
ass 10 SHEEP steady. s. 5odS5 % LAMBS sssasy.
s. 50GST 50
steady prime s. 50GS5 S5t sSlprinz
s5GS5 butchers - 4ofS5 hsffsrs 50 SOes{1
cows. S3Es4 so TEATS-Eeceipts 100 head, aestvs.
5Oc h.zhsr: 81 5o7s9 HOGS-RecsDts 500 hsad acrTs
iO615c higher heavy and mixed So % 20. Yar<ars
sES6 65s piss 81 45GS6 50. 50 r0ugha S. -
s. 50 so SHEEP
500 head activs sheep steaty lambs le82se hEasr
Kansas C1ry. March te-CATTLE- -RecsptS A. 100 hsa4
f1cludl0g 1Co Southerns market steady: chocs expore
and dressed beef steers s. 1oqsl elr % good 81 81
Western red steers 50 11S5 -; aat rse-
Sc 5St 80 southern steers g 'osS5 10. southern.
s. soes5 . bulls. s}eSt - calves. sass 80 HOGS
receipts $500 market 5Gfoc higher. ciose1 WAX. 10,
So 81: euik - saies sd 1oeSe - heavy s. eseSa 81
So 12- 81 2--s- and hghrs 81 S5fSa fzi.
sFEE Becep,s 90 head market 1oC lower; native
IS 15GSe e5 Western l-os s. TsS6 and
vea-!ne4 81 507SS so Wesrern yea-,ings 608s5 a..
wesrern fed sheep 50 2GS5 so. staCksrs reeasrs
So 25GSt e. ~
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York. March 10. 1906
COFFEE-Ths coffee market opened steady an ad-
vance or 10 points IN higher European cables
continued light receipts and little buying European
account But there demand,
market ruled quiet during middle
on little later under selling by local longs
ne close was inactive unchanged 10 points higher
sales were reported of about $1,000 bags There
private cables explain the advances abroad. HRvrs
was MOI franc higher time, an ad-
vance Of q franc, while Hamburg was AGA pig higher
IN the absence OF special explanation the local
attributed the advance 70 covering OF OF
pean snort5 who have recently been
efforts TO break the market and the European bUying
here was credited to the Receipts cout-
Ued very light at Brazilian points but deiv-
cries yesterday were lighter also. although the bad
weather have been less responsible
New York was concerned. IN which the deliveries
reported tomorrow VIII probably be comparatively
heavy. The Brazilian markets lower both Rio and
Santos declining 90 reis there was an advance OF
l32d in the OF Brazilian exchange
spot coffee was quiet. with quotations ranging So
5 * No Z,
The range OF prices uarEst to-day
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
r II. ALEXANDER. SINGING EVANGELIST EXPECTED
HERE-BIG CHOIR Planned

N anticipation Of the mass meeting to be held
= carnegie Hall on Friday evening. April 6.
= 'l-,sr the auspices Of the Evangelistic Commit
,.e Of New-TOrl, invitations have been sent to
people to form s,.- chorus choir to Be conducted
y " !, promptly. indicating willing interest on
. =. -a-t Of the churches TO assist IN the work Of
ne committee
NJ Alexander has made the Glory Song IA
Us around the world. and its popularity IN
-s,s city bids fair 10 increase during the coming
...sou. Two other popular campaign songs
N be The Kings Business" and Grace
enough for Me-
Mr. Alexander Is native OF Tennessee. and
r.s educated 81 MaryvfIle College and ct the
,r,osy Bible Institute in Chicago. For eight
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Nsv-York. March "a 1900.
.aaz 8 aas aR o9. Sazs ave AZ 6 af . ssS .z 5
sx:s9ttGa q es ssssrs q vsry lsst saSpss riss
wsF. tTia weak: fat cows I9 am . .a1s slEssE. a1
1eu ano Solnson SSss s-soy % a snsas Lo@ss-, Eas
Is Sss Ess g Ssr Te6 ~ % 70 s . os e. af % a a q g =
q dEassed bsst az un6haagsd ssssls9 psF
cattle slow. 10A glf.o PEI n dTessse wssas; sassD
shpmsnts today ne Brtsish EnD4Es 90 sssss e
schwaTzscSiIa suiz5srgsr also for ths last ns am
10 Sattis 70 AafWsIg Tas Ioy52 t9ok 90 - Sassls
g ne saa ., f S. F's4o s wa sy SO
Sulzbsrger s75 cattle f2E J s5anberg son. LEB
Saarssrs for Joseph sts-n son 5s P6adspha r0r ths
LOS quarters FOR so6TsrSs5hid sGizSs-gsr he La
Saa2 soT L4ys2oo- - dSS 215Sss e Pee 15 - - go.
% and - sAss2 @ f3E b. ya2; 62 m 8 @ m s s 40 Ia
sa5 quarters o. 5ssE al 70 ports q Grs&s Britain VITA
saIss-sasTH3aa CvlgsFI 70 CaiOase steers. t2ss p
70 Dc nj e. a. s. z 1s ssasls fsa PsaazrTsnis so
Ksrns coHlnisaiaa CdaSsayi 20 KsnrueEy ssssr~ 1zs
ro6if 3 shannoa; ban 1880 n a. s. So COW, 1913
N a. s. %; eq ssa p a. g, s2i e Ss0 2 q = % ma
n al S 55i SsuasgsTzaa sovs 1850 n az . 7si 90.
n F4sFsSH :. g sS S9 & sf ' h 2o q 2 8 e 2 go 90 5 g h o q
5 n s s !, rs 8 a. &; s sss 81 @ s 3 S o. r a a. y S 81 n d
S aq = s 19 $50 Is "a ao a. ss5 45 S a. iS & g. eo ssS % q
s. q 3. ! a. ESQ !. 3 3 : g g e p 4 a. . 1S g n r e g g q =
q g sO ~ n. AZ s 4Oi Do. ss2 n. at 81 IS; ls
SEQ o Sc Il lbs s -; DO. 1o9a n.
81 40 Ies7 p, ss s5; DO, 1859 y, a. 50 50;
90. 25I 20 g02 -, S8 15s u do 9TO
% az So 121s DO $50 70. at 81 T53 DO. as -.
SO E0 DO 700 - az s. PSI %. TIS .. az S2 zoi do
9 Judd 8 Co.I 2 bulls. 100 n az So 90
Andrew 1ullsrT bulls, s0T .. at % S5s ID eos 80
J. q. curtis suas sOw~ acS n. AZ 81 20 %. ITO
CALvEs-Reosfpts were fBs head al rar the nas-Sst
vsals demand az fulIy sustained presA $40
per 100 Interior prime Dressed
ard moderately active city dressed vealz
S-7919c Per with bringing high
I91aG14s; country dressed stsA4y az Sd12c
age 50 per 100 to1 ) 40, IA y, 81.
81 6o % n at s4; BARNARD eaie go n as So So
Newton & Cot vsala us =. s..
Mcpherson s. Cot vsals. 10 y. a. S9i de, 1oS -
81
head including 5 for s-aughtersrs and sor
market making with the stale stock rather
Sheep noninaly steady lambs 80 higher
~ stock was held over % prime lambs sod Re
2GTS7 100 -. Dressed mutton steady =
90 per ~ dressed iabs eGItoi dressed srr1n
lambs S3GST per
sales-s Judd CO; e1O BurrsIo lambs 81 - ave.
axO az s. - per 100 - so 90. 90 =. 81 40
HOGS-Rscetprs were 10 cars OF 1S25 bad, al tcr
slaughtsrsrs except head FVetng nun % HE,aio a.
dressed steady az Ga c n for heavy TO hsht
Sizes. saaae-s1 g STATE hogs lss p svs-.s.. "A
SO Ter 100 n
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
BIG WESTERN MISSIONARY MEETING

Oak Park Il, VIII witness an unusual gathering
IN the interest Of the patriotic side Of Christian &C
tivfty May 8 10 To- when the Congregational
Home Missionary Society viii hold there It's annual
meeting which OF itself would bring together a
large number OF Of the leaders Of the denomination
from the East and West But the attendance will
be very much increased by the annual meetings OF
the Illinois Home Missionary Society and the
Illinois State Association which will be held IN the
same place on May and 8, and the gathering OF
The Congregational ministers Of the Middle West,
who VIII come UP 70 attend the Summer 6ohooI ana
Alumni Institute of Chicago TheOlOgical seminary
which have both adopted the programme Of the
Wednesday and Thursday sessions or the home
Missionary Society their own, and also by the
triennial convention Of Chicago Theological Semi
nary which viii be held al Oak Park at this time.
A special Importance also attaches TO this meeting
OF the Home Missionary Society, because a some
what radical revision OF its constitution and
method OF administration has been under considera
ton for a year and Will be finally passed upon at
this meeting.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
IN DEFENCE OF CHINA.
Mann Journals and Missionaries
Protest against Nisapprehenslons.

Ths s,t.s-,a- in China particularly General Cor
b1s statement that the missionaries were Response
be Tor The outbreaks there has brought forth IIey
protests IL the religious journals this week
Christian work and Evangelist says.
We doubt u an address so practical and uplifting
= long time as that which its members Is.el-e1 20
% with deep interest and every expression OF A.
Aflur Il smith, I4ssi0I-ary u tie AileILct-Li 30
Peet n tie Chinese Emp r Dr. smith .s rot only
l-g-s ana very earnest slle:-if5- - = TbsC[i-a Of
VI as when Ee remarked q some peogte "a t4I N
re- So wing 10 alide 1y l.s -" NJ - smith por-
layed the Chinese az greatly superior 70 20 - -
H0nstrate5 he ese- b, contrasts. he remarked Yet
ms 8 welcome the japanese Eere 70 o.. --i-jr r-eT
C.4eges. 10 Annapolis and West fe-i-L 10 --,s--s
come here - BE clerks rEerci-nts az aIl-sis H.
s.LolsrH, any and everything tafy c--95Ss not a
scdo-ar statesman even, NOT "a man On -, -1,-
Lefe % engage in Industrial pursuits, Li- 2,
ee1.ed 1y the ottc.als adnutsterlnE ne iaE, E,,is %
-eef arrival at the F4cl--e 49, -ii -Ler1 out Of
70 Hong Kqr- ~ u T-rfred states syndicate and
.le selling ~ In Japan Or. smith cee---is5 49, - ss
e. o-s1ce 70 the Chinese g1tsII-Lt-@t-L ~ l.-nr tie
SroIsec deep resentment II Peklng ana a-'-~5 --'0
S1SI4e knowing u he trans1cL-oA-
The Rev. E. Harrington LAttell. who made re-
ply % General Corbin tbs week. says some IA
ieresng things about TIE demand for missionary n
ttructoH among the natives. Ar. LitteA has Hpe+I
eight years as a missionary ~ ILanEo"' the cum
nercisl centre Of the middle Province OF Il aIi'5i'
AA an Illustration o. the views OF the better c-a7'
De SAID Vlceroy Chang Chh Tung came TO the mis-
Lon school sr Hankow and asked petll--S7ioH -
pace his Own children there FOR instruction. ~
Stead OF In the big Government school Al one ui-e
Petition was sent 10 the mission, signed Dy ii4oi
ehsn four hundred natives in the northern part 'L
u'e province asking the Hlissio1aries 10 eAlsii'-
--eH work there The petition. said Ny AiI'S--'
Nesenteo these arguments:
Shala invented most Of the ideas that have @ me-
sF-lzatlOn great She LETT other nations 20 IoiioM W
80. " and he the best of them lii - -
tb.eo several religions. bun to-day IS "9Iss o.. O.
- ever The western nations seem ~ NV a.
n n ration 70 progress that We lack We DV-''
- . your religion and We want . Try IT,
Attell said the reason missionaries orle4i Do :
- sEnnt cf UpTlsings ot the Chinese ho0oI1NNs
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
no REpEEM JAPANEsg PENsIoN eoNDs.

Wall Street was interested yesterday IN a cable
message received by s. Uontda- Japanese consul
general IN this city announcing the redemption by
the Japanese government Of the hereditary pension
bonds amounting TO 1881 $40 yen The bonds were
issued IN lS7 and 1873 10 convert into one public
loan the hereditary pensions and the pensions for
merit which have been given 10 the kwazokn
(nobles), shizokin gentry, and heinln common
persons) for services in the task Of restoration
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
CHURCH OUT OF DEBT
Tabernacle Methodist Congregation Rejoic-
ing Over New Freedom.

Ihere Is rejoicing among the members Of the
Tabernaele Methodist Episcopal Church In Man
haitian avenue Greenpoint, over the wiping out
ter forty-one years OF the entire indebtedness on
Ine cnuFch property During many years OF the
forty-one the church society encountered adverstty
It has only been in recent years that the church
gradually forged again to the front and the mem
oers subscribed literally. SO that It has become
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
WESTERN ROADS FACE LABOR FAMINE.

Chicago March 16-Western railroads are facing
a labor famine. Twenty-Five thousand men are
needed IN the Northwestern and Southwestern
states 10 build the roads already under way, and
# Is estimated that before June more than twice
mat nurnben will be required There never has
been such gr>s activity in railroad building IN the
yI7ez+ "a ar nr, gent Ten thousand men are needed
10 the Western Pacific, the Gould line TO
Southern California and It Is offering from = 10
81 q q day for unskilled labor
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
CLEVELAND HARRoR IcEBoUND.

Cleveland March 1s.-Clsyeland Harbor Is COM
pIetely blocked with ice which extends Tor many
miles into the lake and has stopped the movements
Of the Detroit and Cleveland passenger steamers
which began running recently. In some places the
ice is piled nine feet high. II will require strong
wind to dislodge the icepack, and until then u Will
be Impossible for boats TO make trips
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17

possible 10 clear the property Of the Indebtedness
with which IL has been burdened.
Only year ago Bishop GOOdse- Of Boston, and
former pastor Of the church burned the forty year
$1,000 mortgage. Al that time there was still an
Indebtedness Of several thousand dollars on the
church property and this week it became gen
orally known that the church had been freed from
debt Notwithstanding the fact that within the last
three years $4,000 has been expended IN improve
ments. The Rev. Lincoln HOLSTER Casweu IS the
ras-nr cf he Church-
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
John cLAFLlH ELECTED CHAIRMAN.

The committee on currency reform recently ap-
pointed by the Chamber OF Cumnerce had a meet
ing yesterday and elected John Clafin chairman.
r A Vanderlip is vice-chairnan. and Joseph
Of the New-York University. is secretary OF the
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
MANY IN DANGER FROM sNowsLIDEs.

r,,-a- March 16-Ouray, Durango, SiIverton,
Taadvfue Aspen and smaller mining camps have
been visited with snowslides during the last two
6avs. Hairbreadth escapes from the snow which
thuaders down the steep sides Of the mountains
ora renorted from every mining camp, and grave
Feers are entertained for scores Of daring pros
n1otors and miners who cut of from the out
fG world in their lonely cabins, far in the hills
New-York tribune., 1906-03-17
psoEEssIoNAL RoNDsMEN ARRESTED

In pursuance Of the investigation by the District
A+tornev Of conditions in Essex Market police
o,,r+ vvhjoh has been conducted by Deputy
Assistant District Attorney Manley and County De-
tective Reardou for several weeks, Reardon ar.
rested ln the court yesterday Benjamin Schorr' OF
No 10 Orchard street, accusing him OF being a
T1rofessional bondsman and of Offering security
which was not rightly his TO give.