davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
CONDITION OF TRADE.
"Dun's Review" says:

Opening Of spring trade Is not perceptibly rs.
tarded by the partial Interruption 70 coal mining
mines High temperafSre NOT only broadens ~
demand for seasonable merchandise. but stimu-
navigation and starts many contemplated building
operations. Were Il not for few labor cOntr0.
less. But some manufacturing plants will be CON-
PEELED 70 suspend II the fuel supply Is cut or and
higher wages in certain localities. That the year
1895 started OUT to eclipse al records Is s evidenced
first quarter Of the previous prosperous year while
81 cents 70 each 900 OF solvent payments through
the clearing houses which Is the lowest commercial
rLs avsrsVs loss m dfstributed through ali tbs
firms In business. was only s2i IS TO eacn concern:
world Raiiwlv earnings in March SO Der
cent larger than last year. and foretsn commerce
s11Ss 1853 in imports and S3Ts59 in exports as CON-
pared with the corresponding week n - Qlar-
terly settlements produced a hurry IN the money
market. which was established on an unusually
high basis before this addtIona&l & e@rp % LOT PIT
quotations fairly well maintained Bank ex-
cent larger man last year and At other leading
cities the gain averaged ss per cent.
"Bradstreets' says;
Real spring weather, which has stimulated retail
heavy rains and bad country roads an excellent.
in fact almost ideal winter-wheat situation ltts
activity in nearly all lines Of industry. heavy rail-
Surprisingly little adverse effect Of the coal miners
partial shutdown are The signifSant features pre-
jobbng is now about over but improved retail de-
and encouraging reports as 10 enlarged orders Tor
fall delivery present themselves Continued warm
weather is expected to result In very large Easter
trade. and all kinds OF light summer wear goods
active and strong in price. DrygoOds. milli-
merry. shoes. clothing and farm implements
marked features al retail, while in wholesale lines
the demand for lumber, hardware. paints glass and
other materials bears witness to the record
rate OF building construction The beneficial effects
OF the heavy snowfall toward the close OF winter,
followed by cOpiOus rains now visible in the
very high Winter-Wheat conditions reported
throughout the country. The crop has. IN fact
weathered a mild winter very wei. losing prob.
ably little, If indeed 10 has not actually gained
during that period. The planting season is. how
ever, late for other gEains. oats being two weeks
behind and planting will probably be delayed
because rains delay ploughing Little spring wheat
has been planted vet. but preparations are
active and the ground is in good shape 20 receive
IL. On the Pacific Coast and IN Texas and the
Southwest moisture is abundant. and the crop as a
whole compares favOrably with the banner year,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
GENERAL HOLY WEEK SERVICE.

1.-The Only Sure Way Is the subject of DR.. Van
de Waters sermon in ST. Andrews Church, Hsr-
lem. Tomorrow morning at II o'clock. Choral SER
vice for the children. with address by the rector.
at p and night the choir will sing Staner's
cantata of The Crucifxion" Services every morn
ing in Holy Week at 7:3O o'clock for business men.
The rector will lecture on The American Church
on Wednesday, at p. m. and preach at the three
hours service Good Friday, Bishop Greer will
confirm on Good Friday night
Special services will be held in the 81. James 8
Methodist Episcopal Church during Holy Week
The Story That Transformed the World by the
and Death of Jesus bs address % me essop
Thursday, p. m, Holy Communion; Friday. THE
and chorus 0afty voiees). On Easter morning
and evening there will be special Easter music
by choir and chorus.
At the Broadway Tabernacle service will be
held each evening OF Holy Week the pastor preach
ing upon the following subjects: The Power Of
innocence" THE Power Of Speech" The Power
OF Silence The Power of Example and "The
Fower OF Death The sacrament OF the Lords
on Easter morning DR. JEFFERSON viii Drssb G5
is ne FGwer OF Life, and new members will be re
will be given on Easter evening at s O'Clock
The Rev. DIR. Howard Duffield will conduct both
services at the Old First PRESBYTERIAN Church. At
il a. m the holy communion will be celebrated and
sria o FespeF service AT $50 p the last OF the
a
hymns Of the Ages will be given.
a recital of Lenten music will be given at ST.
Thomass Church, Fifth avenue and SD street bv
the choir. under the direction OF Will C Macfar-
'ane' next Tuesday evening at Sis. The solosts
wiz pe Master Bradley, Master Craven and Mr.
Van YORK. The programme:
-,al sixth Organ Sonata .... Msnas,ssohr
'p) Air tfrom Suite In D.. )........ t,aeL
Professional Hymn 80 .i..a.ias... ',.en4ias lam.
pravsrs '''''''-'''' Lane
he Pranbe,s,, ne ,JsGEusalem, thou that kinest
,.. = Master Bradley "ei'ueiss0hh
sonrsr "a eal*1Ia' Come unto Him .Gounod
S'P'SiIo 500 There Is Green HIF' .... C,oupod
Master Craven
Oshtata Gods Time the Best psch
re12r solo. Thy Rebuke kBehold dG and See
Mr.. Van vorx .-.'...-...- Handel
Anthem. Blessed Jesu'' 'an ior% rr.or..
z.....,o.., r., PRAYERS Benediction.
Fostiude-Prelude to Parsifal" Wagner
service will be held Tomorrow at o. m al
the Church of the Incarnation, Madison avenue
and 35th street. for the Military Order Of the Ioyal
Legion, The guests will include the following So
Geties: Society Of the Cincinnati, Sons Of the Rev
olntlon Society Of Colonial Wars Artillery OF 1s1a
aztec Club and others. The service will be con.
Quoted by the Rev. DIR. Grosvenor rector of tbA
PARISH OF the Incarnat tion, and the Rev. Dr. Nor
gan DIX, OF Trinity Church. The interior OF the
Shurch VIII be elaboratey decorated with flags and
banners, ana special music under the direction Of
W X Hedden, organist and choirnaster will
BsInpG BReIndp@: %1agnheat % IN fiat SOLOS and chorus
csiEiDy ana HgnG Dimitfs in G. solo and chorus
cenzo Righini. On Good Friday, April 13 service
VIII oe heId AT II a. m, with special music
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
A HEADDRESS.

keeper at hand 10 see that nothing can happen.
But monkeys" The little woman threw up
her hands in horror. Il wouldn't III a monkey
no. sir, They're vicious. They would scratch
my face while I was fitting them-maybe they'd
bite. We don't fit the monkeys at adjust cut
out their clothes by eye. and the keepers put
EN- on somehow and let II go at that.
Formerly / could get an elephant up for
$1,000. but last year two suits for the Durbar
cost over 5000 apiece. One was of cloth Of
gold, the other OF three shades of pink silk
plush studded with brillants. Each season the
fabrics grow richer, the trimmings more elab-
crate. and every spring get up something new
Tor my animal clientele One has TO keep up
with the times in this as in everything else"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
VIEW OF THE NEW WOOL MARKET.

The American cotton repOrtaF
writes thus glowingly OF the opening While
ket is characterized by much strength matter Of
prices, trade fails show decided Increase in
activity Both the wool merchant the
watching the trend ot developments closely. ths
factors IN which chiefly engaging
their being the continued strengthening tendency
and active buytng Of wool IN foreign markets and the
rtories That be substantial increase in
the available supplies 70 the markets abroad
during the remainder OF the is quite gen
orally accepted and that relief is therefore, fOr
does probable. At the London auctions
the available offerings VIII amount only about 14O00C
bales against than $4,000 bales at the
spending auctions last much OF which bids fair
be eagerly competed for Is there be-
Nevng that subsequent sales the offerings will be
portionafeiy larger. Offerings other
likewise very moderate. American clip. which
Is about upon the market indications
that are 70 have another well groVn well cond
toned and light shrinkage clip whose size Will about
enough noteworthy. That the bulk OF il viii
be wanted. view Of the fact that mportations
year and that supplies carried
very small. without saying. unless
featuring conditions be decidedly than they
to-day The inactivity in the market Is due
partially lack OF desirable selections OF woOls
best clips suitable for worsed spinning
being cleaned long There has been quite free
buying Of the Australian and Argentina wools by con-
during also.
why woods been taken freely lies In the
be obtained at relatively prices
than woOls be landed for from london to-day
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
BONDS.
CReported by Zimmerman & Forshay. Nos and Il
Wall
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
CHURCH SERVICE IN SPANISH.

The Rev. Samuel F. Gordiano young Mexican
Baptist minister. will. beginning next Sunday
morning, conduct services in the Spanish language
for the benefit OF his countrymen resident in this
city and others speaking the Spanish language, IN
the chapel OF Calvary Baptist Church. Mr.. Cor
diano Is twenty-five years old. and born In
San Luis Potosi his father being Captain Hilarion
GoFdanO, Of the Mexican army. The young
preacher educated in Waco Tex. for a civil
engineer. but abandoned this profession for the
ministry. He has been successful in missionary
work among the Mexicons He has just returned
from Washington, where he has been for some
months. and comes to this city to conduct sum-
mer evangelistic campaign.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
DR.. scovILLE BEGINS WORK HERE.

The Rev. DIR. Charles Reign Scoville. of Chicago
began his work at the LenOX Avenue Union Church.
No. Al West 10th street. last Wednesday. Coming
with the great prestige OF his remarkable work in
Indiana, DIR. Scoville is rapidly fulfilling the eX-
pectations with which his mission here was await
adding much to the interest of the meetings,
which are being held every night. Already there
have been twenty-nne additions to the church as a
result of the meetings. and many more are ex-
pected.
OF DR.. scovie's work in Anderson Ind. THE
Church Economist says:
BY actual count the Anderson church holds 2,7+9
people, and after the first week of meetings 1t was
always crowded, and people were turned away for
the invitation was given by the preacher that
there was not some response, and throughout the
entire series the average number OF those VINO TOOK
the stand for the Master twenty-fOur. In all
1,2H people were added to the church By these
meetings, and II is significant that three hun
added represent in large part, the best element in
the community. and they gave prompt evidence OF
their intention 10 be supporting members OF the
church for when enlistment cards were circulated.
enlisting the members into the different depart
ments of church work, which included their sub
once subscribed nearly 5000 a year amount
which Will, IL is said, be largely increased when
there has been time for all 10 be heard from.
Messrs. Scoville and Smith have just begun a
series of meetings in New York, at the Lenox Ave
nue. disciples Church. which is part OF a movement
in which all the Disciples churches of New York
and vicinity cooperating. II will be interesting
10 note the results OF these meetings
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
NATIONAL MOTHERS CONGRESS

chicago has been selected the starting point
Tor the Western delegation 10 the National CON
sIess OF Mothers which meets in Los Angeles from
May 10 May l9l Inclusive The party will leave
there on the evening Of April 2s and WIN reach
Los angeles on the morning of Nav Z in annie
time 10 attend the opening exercises Before re-
turning home a good many of the delegates exnect
stei'a me hellnal meeting Of the General Fed
tiduon OF Nomen's Clubs to he held i'm 81 pauI
from May - 10 June :. and special arrangements
have been made with the RAILROADS yrbere6,- ~ ~,
may Do 50 AZ slight additional cosl -
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
PALM SUNDAY SERVICES.

Palm Sunday will be appropriately observed at
Calvary Baptist Church in sermon and music. DR.
MacArthur's subject at II a m being The Tears
Of Jesus" At p. there viii he "A Passion Ser
vice-Voices from the Cross" The Rev {. ?. Mac
Gregor will speak on Voices of Prayer, Promise
and Maternal Love the Rev. R. Maplesden on
Voices Of Mysterious Spiritual and Physical
Agony" and DIR. Macarthur Voices Of Victory
and Immortality" Between the addresses selec-
tions Of Passion music will be sung by the choir.
The Rev. Dr. Henry Marsh Warren, chaplain Of
New York hotels, will conduct a Palm Sunday
service tomorrow at Sis D. at the Hotel Belle
claire, adway and 18th street. He will be
sisted by the hotel orchestra, the Countess Won
RoOs Farrar. Miss Marie DaN Miss Frances Rese-
nauer and Mr.. Leroy Garner.
4 Palm Sunday praise service will be held to-
morrow evening at St Pauls Methodist Episcopal
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07

hold Good Friday services as follows: Service. 10
a. M; three hour service. 12 m. to p. m. evening
nraver and address .. m. on Wednesday evening
M 3 o'clock the "Crucihxion.' by Stainer (which
was given to a crowded house az special musical
service last Sunday will he repeated, with full
choir other Holy Week services will be held on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 10
a m. .. m. and p m also. ON SATURDAY. az 10
a m and o. m. The Rev @. A. Strong, rector,
will preach tomorrow at IL a. m, and the Rev.
Mr. WaterhOuse will preach at p. m
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
HOLY. WEEK SERVICES-SPECIAL MUSICAL PRO
GRAMMES-THE SEASONS RENEWED ACTUITY.

Church, West End avenue and ssth street. A
number of fine old HYMNS, together with special
music by the choir appropriate to the occasion.
will be sung. The pastor Or. George p. Eckman,
Will return from the conference In order to occupy
his pulpit morning and evening.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

The Rev Frank oliver Hall will preach In the
Church of the Divine Paternity. Central Park West
and 18th street, at II on THE Dawn OF a
Tomorrow" At .. m. the service will be devoted
to the ordination of the assistant minister. Clarence
j. Smith Dodge and DIR. Thomas Slicer. The act
Of fellowship will be conferred by DIR. Hall, and an
A. r. Tiliinghast There will be a service every
day in the church but Saturday.
At the Metropolitan Temple Seventh avenue and
18th street tomorrow evening. at 7:45 o'clock the
service UilI he under the direction Of the Twenty
third Street Branch Of the Young Mems Christian
Special musical features viii be the Temple orches
ira Thursday evening the anniversary Of the
years this church will administer the sacrament.
About si25,O00 Of the $4,000 called for by the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church. corner Slst street
DIR. Kerr Royce. pastor. for the new parish build
ing now being erected. has been secured The
whole amount, Il is expected. will be in hand by
ber1. - wv
AT the communion service in the Strong Place
Bapust church. the Rev. A. H. C. Morse. pastor
iast sunday the hand of fellowship was given
again in ths lsn, spers' Baptism was administered
SUNDAY and large class is in preparation for me
ordinance on Easter. " ''
The attempt OF the Mount Morris Church N sa-
cure the Rev. DR. j. n. Randall as pastor Ia So,
ceed the Rev DIR. W. &. Biting has snr-rs4 ht
church IN Grand Rapids to do everything nossihIa
10 keep him. They have largely increased hts
salary ana taken other action which will make IL
extremely difficult for him to leave his present 6I1
even tor so attractive place as the Mount NICr'
ris Church presents In New York The Mount Mor-
ris people are not disposed 20 give him up and he
tween the urgent efforts 70 keep him ard 10 induce
him 10 come here, Dr. Randall hrds uakinr -
final decision difficult thing to do. II is expected
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07

AT the Easter sale Of the Actors Church AlIianc.
in the Manhattan Theatre Building. Saturday
afternoon and evening. the following will asslst.
Chairman. Mrs. Boyd Deibrdge: Table l. Irene
Ackernan; No 2. Mrs Douglass No. 3. Miss Kath-
crime c. Fay. No. T. Miss q. Drescher and Mrs
J. A. Brown. NO 3. Miss Jennie Wiider; No. g. M-z
BOVd Delbrldge.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07

On Good Friday evening in ST. Michael's Church
Maunder's Prom Olivet to Calvary will be sung
by chorus of fifty voices under the direction of
William Nedlinger. organst and chormaster The
soloists will be Mrs Florence Turner Maley So
prano; Mrs. Anna Campbell Nolle contralto: Theo-
dore YORK. tenor and ]. Lawrence Knowles
bass The programme for the IL o'clock service on
Easter Day will include:
Introt anthem. Christ Our Passover spross
Offertory anthem "Haeutah Beetboysr
EVENING SERVICE
Magnihca and Nunc Dinitts in A nat.......... Mann
At the Madison Avenue Reformed Church special
services will he held Monday and Tuesday after
moons. at 4.30, and Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day evenings
Christ Church, Broadway and list street will
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES.

Al the Good Friday afternoon service at SIS. al
the south Church. the Rev. DR.. Bridges will preach
Selections from Stainer's "Crucihxion" will be
given under direction OF DR.. Gerrit Smith, by the
regular choir and SOoists-Mrs. Gerrit Smith So
prano Miss Marguerite Han, contralto; DR. Frank
IN u Lawson tenor, and Francis Rogers bass
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07

European advertisements.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
Kindly note that the European Offices Of Ths
New-York Tribune have been removed from
No. 149 Fleet street to the modern Office build
ing, "Danss inn House." No. 265 Strand lover
looking Adwych and Kinssway), London.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07

a definite answer viii be received IN time for an.
nouncement next week
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07

Miss Alice " Gimlin addressed the Washington
Heights Ms&1odist Episcopal Sunday school last
Sunday L<sein0on Miss Gamlin has been CON
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
ST. STEPHENS. NO raa WEST serH srREET-ii

MANHATTAN CONGREGATIoNAL-11 A NJ
Anthem. Now Christ Lord Is Risen Csixteenth
Anthems:
God Hath Appointed Day Tours
The SepulchTs IN the Garden with harp accom-
panlmehtl
Christ Passover Schilng
Christ Is Risen tunaccompaned) Schubert
'Sfagdalene'' with harp accompaniment Warren
p NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
News Of Herndon.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HERNDON, Va, August II, 1905
w. H. Taylor has sold the McIntire farm.
near Herndon, to H. W. Creal of Upper
vile. Loudoun county, Va
Henry N. Parrish, the conductor of the
work train. who was injured by falling
from the top Of freight car at Washing
ton Junction on the Southern railway
Thursday morning, is reported to be i'm
proving. The accident occurred just as the
train was coming to a stop. and a portion
of the mans clothing was under the wheel
of the car when he was removed. He was
In an unconscious condition.
Mr.. Edward Mower Of Washington. d. c..
has purchased the w. H. Bowman resi-
dence at Vienna. and Mrs w. B. Lewis
OF Vienna has sold her dwelling and twen-
ty-one acres OF land to Mr.. Rice Of WASH
ington The price paid was 5000.
Following the ministerial meeting Of the
German Baptist Brethren of-sshs second
district Of eastern Virginia, winch COM
menced at the Oakton Church last Satur-
day morning. services have continued each
night during the week, conducted by II.
A. Miller. The address of welcome at the
ministerial meeting was delivered by Rev.
8. A. Sanger of Oakton, and subjects Of
Importance to the church were discussed by
Amd Welmer Of Fauquier. l.. b. Flohr of
Vienna. Mrs. Robert Miller. Oakton: J. A.
Chick and Dennis Weimer, Midland; q. D.
Mile, NokesviHe; 8. A. Sanger, Oakton: J.
T. F1ory, Nokesville; b. e. Blough. Ma
nassas; Mrs. Lewis B. Flohr, Vienna. ond
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
MR.. GOMPERS' VIEWS
STATEMENT REGARDING EN-.
PLoYMENT OF CooLIE LABOR.

Samuel Gompers, president Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, has issued a
statement concerning the action Of the
introduce Chinese coolie labor to the work
Of constructing the canal across the 18TH
mus Of Panama. The statement IL az fol-
lows:
LIT seems that those in charge Of the
Panama canal construction have regard for
neither law nor principle. First. in the
most extraordinary manner the eight-hour
law is annulled in the greatest public
work ever undertaken by the government
under the pretense that conditions there
aro different than they are in the United
States.
1T must appeal to the veriest tyro that If
eight hours work Is regarded as sufficient
in the comparatively temperate zone of the
United States. certainly ten, eleven and
even more hours Of labor day in the pes
tilential and miasmatic atmosphere of the
Panama zone are not only improper, but
outra geous and brutal
THE existing law excludes Chinese la
borers and coolies from the United States
or any of it's possessions. The Panama
canal zone Is an American possession, and
it is as much a violation Of the law to
bring Chinese Coolies there as 1t is in other
portions of our country.
Some time ago in an interview I had
with Chairman Shonts I protested against
the employment of Chinese coolies in the
Panama canal construction, as had been
published in the newspapers 1t was the in
tention of Mr.. Shonts to do. He there and
then emphatically stated that 1t was not
the intention then to employ Chinese
coolies, and they would not be employed
under his administration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
NEWS OF FREDERICKSBURG.
Sites offered for Government Build
ine-Business Men Elect Officers.

Sites OueCoo IOr 6oSo1u0euI 0u1Ao.
ine-Business Men Elect Officers.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. August II. 1906
There Is considerable speculation among
the business men OF this city as to where
the public building which was authorized
by Congress at its last session will be To-
Gated. The bids for the sites offered were
opened yesterday. and are as follows:
A. T. Embrey. lot on southwest corner
Of George and Prince Edward streets. 120x
I'D feet, 5000.
J. w. Masters lot on corner OF Main and
Wolf streets, 116x136 feet, $500.
A. P. Thornton. lot on the corner of Main
and Amelia streets, 114x100 feet, $1,000
The lots offered by A. T, Embrey and A.
p. Thorton, respectively, are not in the
business section OF the city. The bid of
Mr.. Masters was larger thar the amount
allowed for a site by $500. but 1t Is thought
he will reconsider his bid should the site
be desired so that 1t will come within the
required amount.
James Morton Dickinson. son of the late
JIG. Dickinson Of Caroline county. died
yesterday morning at the home OF Mrs
+. e. Eshly, on lower Main street In this
city, of typhoid fever after an illness Of
several weeks. His remains were taken
to Chestnut Valley farm in Spotsyivania
county this morning for interment, the
services being conducted by Rev. II. h