davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
THE FORWARD MOTEMENT'
metropolitan Temple Increment
Celebrates Fourteenth nniuersoru.

The fourteenth anniversary of the beginning
Of the Forward Movement at the Metropolitan
Temple is now in progress During these four
teen years the church has been open every night
and with very few exceptions, the original pro-
gramme carried out These programmes have
been OF the highest order each distinctive and
unique in itself. and enlisting the sympathy and
cooperation of all classes of people Some of
the best talent of the country has appeared on
the lecture and concert platform. In general
the programme has been as follows: on Mon
day night the famous open parliament of Metro
polftan Temple holds its weekly session. Tues
day the illustrated lecture course, one of the
finest in the country. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday night The pastor has conducted a
series of services Friday night known the
Question Box; all attending permitted to
bring written questions upon any subject what
ever The gospel meeting has been feature OF
Friday night, and on Saturday night the great
Temple concert has continued year after year
summer and winter. as indeed have all the other
services, with the finest talent.
The significance of all this will be appreciated
when II is remembered that the church is in
the centre of one of the great boarding house
districts OF this city, perhaps OF the greatest
In the country. and young people from the c0un-
try and from other cities who strangers
here swarm these streets. II is in close proX-
unity to the theatre district and the saloons are
numerous and spare no expense In making
church and almost the only institution in all
this district that is open 10 the public without
price. and presents high grade and varied
programme.
The anniversary features are of a notable
character, The anniversary address was deliv-
cred last night by DR.. Gillies Of St Andrews
Church. The Lotus Glee Club and Mrs. Minnie
Marshall Smith will give the anniversary concert
tonight. The church is always taxed to the
limit Of its capacity at this time. Tomorrow
morning there will be reunion service, to
which all the friends and members of the Temple
and of the old Central Church are earnestly in
vited. The communion service and reception OF
members and a sermon by DR.. Ragnell, the PAS
tor. upon Responsibility and Power, VIII be
features of the service. The sermon in the even
ing Will be delivered by DR.. William V Kelley.
the Editor Of 1.-THE Methodist Review"
The musical features will be of extraordinary
character. In the morning the vested choir in
full force will be present. and an ohertory solo
will be sung by Miss Margaret Z. Porter In the
evening the vested choir. the Temple orchestra
and the Temple Male Quartet will give the
musical nrngra mme.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
nENoIINcEs TRIAL MARRIAGE"

''The Catholic News. considered the sen2i-ofhcial
organ of Archbishop Farley. in an editorial de-
nounces the trial marriage system proposed by
Mrs Herbert Parsons and applauds DR.. DIX for
his 'manly and outspoken language against such
a proposal
TT is an abomirahe doctrine" the editorial de-
clares. "and glad to note that 1t has raised
storm Of protest from the ablest men in the COM
munty No doubt the present system of divorce,
the matrimonial bond and assume new marital re, e
lattons, has so blunted the sense OF decency in
many persons that a writer does not hesitate 10
proclaim the barbarous doctrine OF trial mar
in the same category az animals leaving the chill
dren to be cared for only by the state But in
time with the destruction Of the family, there
would be no state TO care for. the children. and
their lot would be roam about like wild animals.
Such system would brptalize the whole race and
would relegate woman to the condition in which.
she existed before Christianity elevated her to her
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01

81 simply playing with gilt paint It is making
TOO much Of the frame and too little OF uho
picture Fifth avenue has a strong tenoehcS
10 dress UP sin. When gay that society Is not
actually sordid In sin. I also say that IL is ur-
conscious Of II, but that It really glories In L
He continued:
To-day the divorce court instead OF being
tragedy is 9 highly spioed, diamond dusreo To-
nance. -. A..
There is no question In my mind but tha'
church exists to-day in Fifth avenue whlch Is
fn,fIt not on the eternal realities, but on tIe
cheap and heeting unreelites OF lfe Iheso
peopie the society folks, need Christ JUST es
much as the poor depreved wretcnes whose
constant yielding 10 vice has made them QUIZ
casts. WI .o
christ {. no respecter OF persons. Ihe same
sniritual power that is required 10 redeem lheu
IN the slurns will be required 70 save the Hosl
fashionable.
The real test Of Dr. Mackay's plan VIII oegln
the first Sunday in January with the first OF a
series Of revival meetings. DR.. Mackay believes
that the members Of his congregation, among
whom are President Roosevelt Mrs. Russeh
Sage end Miss Helen Gould. will heartily ap-
prove his plan.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01

plan 70 bring converts from the bo"efs
into Fifth avenue to assist IN revival ahohs
the wealthy and fashionable Will be uhio!oeo
tomorrow IN a sermon by the Rev. Dr. DohaIo
Sage Mackay at the Collegiate Church OF e''
Nicholas. Fifth avenue and 4sth street. Ihis
novel campaign will begin with the services IN
the church a week from tomorrow evening al
which converts from the old Jerry McAuley
Mission in Water street VIII be present
This movement, the first announcement Oh
which was made last Wednesday Is arousins
great interest in local religious circles
DIR. Mackay believes that wealthy persons who
though not church members, give large sums
20 religious work. have real interest in Chris
tianity. He feels confident that the interest OF
this class can be aroused by tales OF former
drunkards and thieves. whose course IN life mas
been changed by religious influence. society
to-day IN fashionable churches" said the doctor
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass. Nov SO-Sales IN the print
cloth market for tho week estimated at ao 200
pieces. An improvement in the demand for ell
classes OF goods noted in the local cloth market
during the week. Full prices being maintained
for both wide and narrow odds Regulars are
firm and unchanged at 31sc. Orders taken were for
goods for delivery extending up to the first OF
May.
The advance In wages is supposed to be respon-
sible in large degree for the renewed activity in
the market II Is the general belief that the
volume OF business would have been greater but
for the holiday happening in the middle OF the
week. The number OF goods disposed OF, how
ever, Is the largest for the last four weeks.
The tone Is firm al the following quotations: 2S-
inch 6ixs4. S7sc 2S-inch 64x6O SIC: SSle-inch. "a
square, 6ac; Ss-nch. eSr72, siao
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
CATHOLIC VIEW OF CRAPSEY.
Editor Of 'The Freeman's Journal Upholds
Courts Action-"The Churchman" Demurs.

The Rev nr T. A Lambert the distinguished
controversialist and editor Of The Freemans Jour
nal 2 Roman Catholic organ in an editorial de-
clares that the Episcopal court of review did well
TO sustain the finding Of the lower ecclesiastical
court on the Crapsey case and ought 10 turn now
TO the other ministers in its denomination who be-
ueve in the same doctrine DR. Crapsey. DR..
Lambert SAYS:
well known M that The vgEs Re esfP0uses O are
acting on the Protestant principle OF the interpre-
tation Of the Bible: have adopted the Unitarian
as being the highest type OF manhood and nothing
more
Continuing the editorial declares that the gravest
thing confronting the Episcopal Church now is
~Crzpseyisr1." and asks how It Will defend Itself
against this move. It ADDS:
The court Of review could not have acted other
wise without affirming that the teachings OF the
Episcopal Church regarding the divinity OF Christ
would be tsntaInount to declaring that the Episco-
pal Church had ceased TO be Chrstian. DR.: Crap
ef Christianity was not the Son Of God in the sense
thea we 81 a. cops to ATe M Oesn m
bern like other mortals. The Blessed Virgin was
reverence IN which she has been held for ages
One naturally asks what becomes Of Christianity
know what Dr. crapsey Would answer to this 30 9ues nee
ton. but % most persons the answer would be OBJ
manhood and not really and truly Cod then n the he
faith that has moulded the lives Of countless mill
Ions Tor almost nineteen hundred years rests on
q myth. This IS what Dr. Crapsey's teaching
amounts 10.
The Churchnan." a Protestant Episcopal pub
neat.on. speaking OF the same subject, says:
DR.. Crap.ey's theology. IN our Judgment Is not
merely defective but Il has in II the kinds OF error
that Dean Church condemned in Stanley and in
bis supporters. But with Dean Church we be-
Neve that errors, however grave, should be met
and overcome within the Church that the errors
and not the priest who holds them should be driven
from the church's ministry. We have never be-
neved. and We do not now believe. that DR.. Crap
sey is disloyal 20 the person Of our Lord
he said on his trial Il see IN Jesus the very
substance, not OF like substance. l see in
the Holy Ghost. the very substance Of the
Father HIMSELF" And again. sIeaking of our
Lord he says, Il see IN Him the perfection Of
mans nature, and / also in Him the fulness OF
the Godhead bodily His attitude, however tow
ard historical IN the Greed is grievously
wrong. but IN judgment results from intelecr-
uai Limitations. We have never had the slight
est thy with his attitude, and have not
now. But We have had no anxiety for the faith
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
THAw ARGUMENT POSTPONED.

Owing TO the absence OF District Attorney Je-
rome there was no argument yesterday in the
Supreme Court before Justice Greenbaum on the
motion of the defence in the case against Harry
K Thaw for the appointment OF commission
TO take testimony out Of the city. Adjournment
was taken until Monday. The defence desires to
have a commission appointed TO take the testi-
mony of Thomas McCaleb, who is said to be in
Chicago, and TruXton Beale, VINO is at Bakers
VILE, Cal. These two men guests of Thaw
at the Cafe Martin on the night of the shooting.
They afterward accompanied the Thaws to the
Madison Square Roof Garden
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
TWO CHILDREN BITTEN BY DOG.
Animal, Which Was Finally Shot by Police
men Apparently Mad.

John Canton, five years old, Of No. 31e West
1925 street. and Fred Halsey. six years old. Of
No. 273 West Hath street, were bitten last night
by a dog, which is supposed TO have been mad.
The Halsey boy was sent to the J. Hood Wright
Hospital where the wound cauterized and
dressed.
The dog, little fox terrier. chased from
Hath street and Edgecombe avenue 10 1920
street and sth avenue. where il was finally shot
by Policemen O'Brien and Esslg, OF the 125th
street station II was frothing at the mouth.
and showed other signs OF madness
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
TO REMEDY DANGEROUS CROSSING.
The Illinois Central Will Spend S2,OoO,ooo
in Ch:,ago. Says Mr.. Harahan.

Crn;oooo Nov ao-7-xo million dollars will be
nsnded h,, the Illinois Central Railroad In elevatng
the dangerous tracks in Grand Crossing. Work on
the plans was begun to-day and as soon as posi-
ble one thousand men VIII he placed on the "orh
TO rush II toward completion within year. -
President J. T. Harahan OF the Illinois central
who arrived in the city last night from New ork'
where he had been attending meeting OF STOCK
holders the railroad, brought the news
Money for the improvement was appropriated as
the last Of the directors before adjournment on
Wednesday. The Lake Shore and Pennsylvania
lines also elevate their tracks at Grand
Crossing The Grand Crossing tracks have long
been regarded among the most dangerous IN
he Iunr1h
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
ARREST IN COAL DEALERS, wRANeLE.

A meeting between small coal dealers and al
legged "rniddlemen" in Columbia street yesterday
resulted in a general wrangle, during which
Jacob Bterman, of No. 81 Columbia street. and
Samuel Orenstein, of No &c Gouverneur street
a driver employed by Joseph Firestein. of No
374 Madison street, were arrested the charge
of disorderly conduct In addition to this the
charge of carrying concealed weapons was en-
tered against Bierman, a blackjack found
on him when he searched. Orenstein
discharged. but Bierman was held in 81 900 bail
for trial in Special Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
MANsLAUGHTER TRIAL FOR GIRL.

Thornton, r. l.. Nov. 30.-Ethel Smith, fifteen
years old, who shot and killed Elmer Briggs
yesterday while the latter was attempting to
force entrance into her home, where his wife
and child were staying, will be tried on a charga
Of manslaughter. She arraigned in the
Eighth District Court to-day and held in bonds
of $1,000 to await trial, which will begin De-
cember II. After the preliminary hearing bail
was furnished and the girl was permitted to go
to her home.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
FIRE KILLS MOTHER AND DAUGHTERS

Hagerstown. Nd. Nov. 3O.-Mrs. Emma
Ernde. wife Of Charles Ernde. and her two
daughters, Grace, nineteen years old. and
Gladys. six years old. are dead as a result of a
lamp explosion which occurred at their home
here last night. Gladys. who accidentally upset
the lamp burned to a crisp In their ef-
forts 10 aid the child, the mother and older girl
received burns Mhich caused their dea tn to-day
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
GREAT NORTHERN STOCK ISSUE SOON

The formal announcement of tho new Great
Northern stock Issue Will be made before the end
OF the current month. II reported yesterday.
The issue viii be 100000 il is understood. and
Will be offered 70 the shar arsholders at par Part
Of the proceeds VIII be used in buying the North
Pacitcs equity in the Burlington and part In
defraying tho cost of extensions and improvements
payment for The Northern Pacihc's Burlington
holdings will amount about $50 50 900. which VIII
be distributed 10 the stockholders as cash divi-
dend. James J Hi arrived In the city yesterday
from ST. Paul. He declined 10 say anything for
publication.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

A special O'Clock musical service OF unusual
interest will he rendered by choir and soloists.
violin. cello and organ tomorrow afternoon IN
the Church Of the incarnation Madison avenue
den sub-warden of the American Guild Of Or
gansts and chormaster of the church Elaborate
orepafa'S ond of Mr Heddens Special services Of the
present season.
Mrs BaIlngton Booth. representing the Prison
League OF the Volunteers Of America, will be the
speaker at the mems meeting tomorrow at $3.50
p m. in the auditorium of the West Side branch
Of the Young Mems Christian Association No go
West 57th street Mrs Boom VII spear 1, on i ne
will be by Don and Alonzo Hatch. boy singers
The second free entertainment will be given in
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church. 12sth street
and Seventh avenue, this evening. A concert will
be given in this church by the Lotus Glee Club,
daY evening. M DecembeT J. at 8:15 O'clock This
under the onSpces qa 1he n b
course.
In the Madison Avenue Baptist Church pulpit,
at s1st street. Rabbi siverman spoke recently on
The Jew and Religious Progress" Tomorrow
evening Bishop Courtney Of st, James Protestapt
on The Episcopaans and Religious Progress
Dr. Tupper the pastor Wtll p5eecn IN Ihe morning
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church, ssth street
and Central Park West, the preacher at the morn
ing service will be the Rev. William K. Guthrie.
pastor OF the, First Pregbyteriap Chureh OF san an
the earthquake and his and the city's ex-
periences.
A Tbenksgiving service with a special musical
programme will be held tomorrow evening at the
WASHINGTON Heights Baptist Church. Convent ave
nue. and 145th street. The choir will sing anthems
Buncan formerly Of the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest is organst and choirmaster'
The Rev DR.. George P. Eckman, pastor OF St
Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church. West End ave-
rua and s6th street, breaches before the studenS
Of Cornell University at Ithaca. N y to-hloflo"'
The first anniversary of the introduction OF tils-
, ION r,+ Ill ha held tomorrow at 7;30 p. m, at
9. n,lto,ass Russian Cathedral, 9Th street and
Madison avenue The service Will c9pSist pSe o. on Tbe
Poson Of the Holy Eastern church & IT|aTa ad ae
sla1e an anu ,1e Very Rev. Father HopovitzkY dean
Of St Nicholass Cathedral The oeneqS1ohA Arch w
be delivered by the Sosc NV "
bishop OF North Amefl'a'
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
DEAD WOMAN WAS HIS WIFE.

Syracuse, Nov. 30.-1frs. William Skutt, of
jordan. forty-five years old. died suddenly from
heart trouble in the waiting OF the. New
York Central station here to-day. Her husband
was walking about the station when she died.
and, learning that the body of a woman had
been removed to undertakers rooms, he
walked from curiosity and found the dead
woman WAS his wife.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
coNeREssMAN-ELEcT DIES.

81. Joseph, Mo- Nov 30 Orchard J. Garvey.
congressmar-elect from the % Missouri Dis
trict. died at home IN this city yesterday from
pneumonia- He was forty-two years old.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
ICE TRUST CASES MUST GO TO TRIAL.

Columbus Ohio. Nov. 30.-Judge Bigger to-
day held valid the indictments against the Col
umbus Ice Trust so-called, and the ice men
individuals. The cases viii now go 10 trial =
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
TO START NEW BOND BUSINESS.

Percy w Books. for many years connected with
N. W. Harris s. Co. and for the last hve years
a partner in the firms New York office will with
draw on December and go into tho bond business
for himself about January / Elmer r. Black for
identified with the firm, and for the last ten
years partner ar the Chicago Office, will here
after be one OF the resident partners at the New
nf1ce
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
FIVE KILLED BY DYNAMITE.

Knoxville, Tenn. Nov. 30.-Near Moccasin
Gap, Va, twenty miles west of Knoxville, five
men, one foreman, names unknown, were in
stantIy killed this afternoon by dynamite blast
in excavation being made for the South &
Western Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
European Advertisements.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Kindly note that the European Offices Of Tho
New York Tribune have been removed from NO.
14e Fleet street to the modern office building,
"Dan.s inn House." No. 265 Strand Overlooking
Adwych and kingsway), London.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01

PLAN TO CONVERT FIFTH AVENUE BY CRUSADE
FROM BOWERY AROUSES GREAT INTEREST.

because of It, Such errors have been met and
overcome in every crisis in the Church's history.
They ought TO be met and overcome now.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
,IppER NORWOOD QUEENS HC
THE HOWARD HOTEL

LIVERPOOL and LONDON (St- Pencras)
PRINCIPAL TOWNS AND
HOLIDAY RESORTS IN THE BRITISH ISLES.
BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON AND DINING CARS
Send stamp for set Illustrated Post Apply for
Guides Timetables. Maps, etc, 10 the Companys Psssen-
ger Agents Messrs L Son, 2i5 & 1900
and 649 Madison and Messrs Thos- Meadows Il
Co 81 Beaver St Midland Agents for Freight Traffic.
freig all of Great Britain. W.
Cranet. General Manager.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
ID. Continental.

Perfectly new. Opposite gxpesIen
Gardens and Opera House.
eaoh room has balcony and Are.
place. Grand seranuaha.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01

A THANKSGIVING service, with a special musical
nropramue will be held tomorrow evening at the
washington Heights Baptist Church Convent ave
nue. and 145th street. The choir will sing antnems
Nv CSo1Inod Syderham, Maunders and Knox. MI
duncan formerly of the Church OF the heavenly
Rest is organist and choirmaster
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01

Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church. West End ave-
rua and ssth street, breaches before the students
~ corneIl University at Ithaca. y. Y. tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01

Tariff. OF the Hotels and particulars TO routes
NAV ne nac ar the European Ofices of The Tribune
at Danes House. 265 strand (oyerlooAing
AIdwych and Kingsway). London
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01

Inc ueor8e Nun2ovish foIeis, uneauaiIed IN,
each modern detail Information and poou,s
reserved direct, or By Clark Tourist A1e~ra
tr3, Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01

At the Scotch Presbyterian Church, s6th street
and Central Park West the preacher at the morn
ing service will be the Rev. William X Guthrie
pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church Of San
Francisco Cal, who will tell of the incidents of
the earthquake and his own and the citys eX-
peTlences
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01

Most luxurious IN the Orient.
full south. Centre of fashionable
Cairo. Rooms have private
baths. paiyonised by Royalty.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
The Angfefarre,

WeiI-knoSn hish-cIas, pawy,,
Hotel Quiet posisisn, nea,
Churches. Special terms IA,
families. Moderate pricsx
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

1t doesn't take much to make fool
Of any one.
Being busy has kept many n man out
of mischief.
When man does another man n
favor. somehow II seems TO strengthen
his memory.
A great many people do not talk
scandal, but they furnish the material,
which is Just as bad.
Indulge in ms little fool talk as posi-
bic. People are quick to pick up your
foolish sayings and repeat them be
hind your back.
Investigate and YOU will find that
jealousy sends more people to Insane
asylums than any other thing. Ii will
even do up drink In making record.
Thank heaven, the multiplication Ia
BILE doesn't change. 1t Is the only
thing mother knows that is the same
as when she went to school and which
she can speak Of without being cor
rected.-AtChison Globe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-09
rL.ANT RETARDATlON.


Out Of Season.
Lilies Of the valley AMI many other
plants are now placed on the markets
OF the worlds great cities months aft
er they are out Of season. This is ac-
complished by plant rctardation."
holding back the development by
means OF cold and darkness until what.
ever time is desired. Then they are
once more subjected 10 light and
warmth. when they blossom. The
tardation establishment is the huge
cold storage building IN which the
plants are stowed away. Under the
care Of the guide the visitor passes the
portals. ln\a moment he steps from
the warmth and light OF n summers
ter's night, the darkness OF which is
but feebly relieved by the flickerlng
hand lanterns. The interior of the
building is divided into various cham
bers. and each one OF these is allotted
to some particular kind of plant. One
roots, the next is packed with boxes
containing lilium bulbs. while again n
compartment is crammed with small
potted plants OF aZalea and spraea.
Each aud all OF these varieties are in
a dormant condition. sleeping away
changing seasons in the outside world.
The walls Of the chambers are thickly
coated with deposit Of frost crystals,
and millions of these fash like dia.
monds in response 10 the rays of light
from the lamp. The degree OF cold is
pressed air apparatus, and the freez-
Ing current is led into the differeht
chambers through wooden channels.
In course OF time these passages get
choked with hoarfrost, and Ii becomes
necessary for n man To enter them and
clean the accumulation away. This is
y cold Job. In places the temperature
is as low rs 20 degrees below zero.
The costume OF workman engaged
in this clearing out operation Is prac-
tically an arctic outfit. Every part
Of the body with the exception OF
small holes for eyes and mouth must
be protected with thick wool. Other
wise serious frostbites would ensue.
Retarded plants may be kept In
check for eight months or mt times as
long as n year. and curiously enough
they do not seem To be any the worse
for the treatment. Indeed, the expert
ence seems TO make them grow all the
faster when they are allowed To make
n start Some varieties grow ut trc-
mcndous rate when they are brought
into heat.-Chicago News.