davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21
! Bay Line to Baltimorsi

!; j; j ! !
\N@@ Via c. and o. Rwy, and Old Point
\NNA U, 8, MAIL ROuTE.
HXXx6A Leave Richmond Via G.. and 9.
\ - - daily, except Sunday, at y. No
Ill Connecting at Old Point via
" IA. Steainers Of Old bay Line, Leave
INK 7;i6 r. ", arriving Bait.
more s:s A. III. connecting North East and
Wess iNr tickets and Information apply 70
4 Snd o. Rwy Richmond Transfer Company
and No $50 East Main Street Aa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21
Southern Railway

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT, APRIL s. 1905. q
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. 5$${}9llSs u
800 a. M.-Dal ly--tocal for Charlotte. N. o.
1880 p NJ. Ida y-1Ilm ted-Bunot Pullman ia
Atlanta and Birmingham, Now Orleans
Memphis, Chattanooga and oil the South.
through conch for Chnse City, Oxfords
Durham and Raleigh. n gs
500 PfM.-Ex. Sunday--KeyHvlle Local.
1880 z Observation-Disclosures ready o:30
P. NJ. for all the South. @ 3iSG
YORK RIVER LINE. y 8saS.,
u Tho fnvorite route to Baltimore and Eastern
points. Y, {#3a Ell. IN
2:l6 E M.-Local-Dally. except sundays N. s3S
a ago P. M.-Except Sunday-For West Point
fa connecting with steamers for Baltimore
4 Steamers call at Yorktown and Clay Bankf
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. q
and at Gloucester Point, Clements and
Almonds on Tuesdays. Thursdays ana
Saturdays. &s vi EFaaE r. }} IA
4'tS A. n. Except sunday-r.ocal mixed ,tor
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. s t$3
6:hS A. NJ. and 1850 P. M.-From all the South:
1885 M,;lFrom Charlotte. Durham a and
$40 4. M-From Keysyie and intermediate
s;25A. M.-Daily-From Yves, Point with Bali
timore connections daily, except Monday.s
lo;%S 4. M.-Dally. except Sundays and Mon
days; $50 p. Nj. daily except Sunday
From West Point. VI .5H !ggsass
s H. IARDW1CK, w. II. TAYLOE.s6
II. B. SPENCER, oen'l Msr.. 3s3
Washington. D. 9. it gis#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21
OFFICIAL RANGE AND SALE OFSTOCKS IN NEW YORK
M rho,,a Rranch & C9, Bankers and Brokers'
SALES.

1000 Atlantic Coast Line, com.
1850 American Shelters, corn. :.
les, COO Annlgamnted Copper 80.
0,@ Amer. CIR and Foundry.
400 Amer. Car and Fouiin pfd
1,4W American Cotton Oll.....
1000 American Tobacco, pfd.n.
400 American Can .............
1900 American Can. ,pfd........
/ S,7W Amer. Locomotive, coni..
Amer. Locomotive, pfd....i
5000 American Sugar ........
29,s00 A., T. md 8. Fe, com.....
200 a.. r. and 3. Re. pfd.....
6.400 Baltimore and Ohlo.....n
$4,000 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
4,2O Can. Pacific, OK. rlglits...
200 Chesapeake md Ohlo.....
$500 Chicago Great Western:
1890 Chicago, Mil. md st. Paul
1850 Colorado Fuel and 1ron...
1900 Colorado South, com 49,"
200 Colorado South, 1st pfd.
t$# Colorado South, I'd pfd...
GD Clcv. Gin. Chi. and st. l.
4 100 Consolidated Gas .........
N 500 Delaware and Htidsol1....
100 Del, Lack. and Western.
14.1O Erie, com. ................
400 Eric, 1st pfd................
1900 Eric, I'd pfd................
800 General Electric ..........
$500 Great Northern, pfd.......
600 Illinois Central -. ...:....
S,I0O Louisville and Nashville.
400 Manhattan .................
Metro. Street Railway.
600 Mexican Central ..........
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21

CHICAGO, April .o.-Excellent progress by
growing wheat as indicated In numerous re-
ports received here to-day induced free profit
taking In wheat and caused a weak market.
At the close the May delivery was on hIl:c,;
corn was strong, tho May option closing WIN
a net gain OF ldplHc. Oats were up nc Pro-
visions were 2nQ7hsc. lower. sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
W BALTIMORE. MD. April oo.--seaboard AR
Line. common and Notwithstanding doing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21
fATI ANTIC COAST III NE

Z EFFECTIVE APRIL 9Th. n 4 "a
Trains leave Richmond daily: Y ~, K
For Florida and South e:oo \. NJ, rs y. =;
FOR Norfolk 900 a. NJ. $500 P. NJ, a si'e
F For N. and ". .Ry. West. 1910 and so %,
$ For or petersburg. 900 A. NJ. 1910. 400. 5'45,
IF For uT Gold sboro and Fayetteville. .:5s p
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 4! y ;s IS;
.Except Sunday ''sunday only.
Time OF arrivals and departures ana cohHeo,
tIons not guaranteed. =, = 3t35i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21
MARKET PULLs.UP
After BAD SPELL |. |.
Effective Response Made BY
Stocks to Measures OF 4.
Support. 1
ACUTE DEPRESSION B e, les: 9 !. ENDS En-
Necessary Liquidation OF Ac-
count 81 California Disaster
Concluded for Present.
ACUTE DEPRESSION ENDS En-
INV Associated press.)

NEW YORK, April 20.-1'llc effective
response OF to.dny's stock market to the
measures Of support accorded 1t nwalt-
cned the hope that necessary quotation
on account OF the California calamity
was about concluded, for the present Mt
least An effort to support prices. IL
wns believed, would have been taken
advantage Of for large and continued
liuuidation had actual necessity existed.
The fact that the selling pressure re.
Taxed when the declining tendency OF
prices was arrested pointed to the con-
clusion that the liquidation was running
into the hands ofsthose prompted BY an
prehension Of the fall In prices rather
than by necessity oferealzing money re-
sources. The belief that this condition
had been reached was q palpnblc relief
to the acute depression OF sentiment.
which weighed on tho situation yesterday.
Tho measures for support were especially
vigorous In Union Pacific, with good 5ef-
feet upon the whole market.
Large gold engagements induced re-
newcd buying late in the day. and tho
highest prices were made IN the iinal
hour. Pront-taking had n slight effect
on the closing tone, which was, however,
near the best. .$e
Bonds were heavy; totn! sales, par
value. s2e2 900. United States bonds were
nil unchanged on call.
The total sales OF stocks amounted to
500 shares.
NEW YORK. April 2o.--Moncy on call
nrln: .31sG6 per cent; ruling rate. 5; closing
bid. s; offered at g. Time loans firm sixty
days ard ninety days and six months
big16 rer cent. Prime mercantile paper,
5lad6 per cent. Sterling exchange flrmer
after break. at .4.s4.55ds4.s4.Go for demand
and at $iS1. fIStS1.45 for sixty day billy.
Posted rates. s4.s2lsMs4.s3 and s4s5lkG3asG.
Commercial bills, s4.SOlaTs4.Sl. Bar silver,
6iH. Mexican dollars. So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21

connecting at Old Point for wa shlngton. Bal
tlmure and the North State rooms reserved
for the night at moderate prices. Electric cars
direct to tho wharf Fare only Tl,to and u
Norfolk.
Freight received for above named PLACES and
all points In Eastern Virginia and North Caro-
lima. IRWIN WElSlGER, Gen'L AdSr.
T. A. Barber. Jr. Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21
n kkz!M Norfolk &Wsslh'l1'

ONLY .ALL-RA1L LINE TO NORFOLK.
Leave Byrd-st. Station. Richmond. Daily.
In Eject Jan. 14th. 1900, atofS
FOR NORFOLK: 900 A. ". 500 4 ~ *
M, 7:25 p. NJ. 5F 81
N FOR LYNCHBURG. the WEST and
the sOUTHWEST: e:o5 A. NJ, 1910 Noon
600 p. M. Pullman Parlor and Steering
cars Cafe Dining cars. Trains arrlvs1
daily from Norfolk s1l:4O $3.50 F. Nj;
from the West 7:42 A. NJ. 2;05 F. NJ. $40
once s3s e. Main ST. .Flyer: 2 hrs. 20
W. B. BEVILL, 9. II: BOsLEY
Glen. Pass, Agent. Dist. Pass. Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21
ST OATS,
STEAMBOATS,,
e = 'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
NIoht Line Tor Norfolk.

Leave Richmond every evehlnE J. No0t
An street, at ~ 50 top Way E' sopsnd
triu. Including stateroom berth meals, We.
each. Street Cars to Steamers wharf,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond, Va. April %. 1905.
SALES AT BoARD.3
'irgtnIA CenturIcs-1 go at 49, l0to at 49, SIX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21

BALTIMORE, MD. April 29. Fl 81 n. so'
and unchanged WheatN,b,, h az SAMPLE ' 4sG
sSs esor sssgissSs spot Southern
white 5shd54,se oa,sNpw; no. 7 mixso
ButterMsteady and unchanged: fancy inllta-
on d. s ssa fancy si i@mtson 10
SseaNy "a, creamery, 29I23c, Eggs-Seady and
unchanged at lec Cheese strong and IN"
changed; large September, l4He.; Novemoer
l4c.; small, l+al4Sc. sugar--sseany ana w
changed. s'NFsf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21

4sc': No yellow, iSc, No. !. oats. $3.50 NO,
s's While. sldsNe,; No 8 white, ssdsshe; No, !!
rye. slNc Good feeding barley. s9a4lc,; falr
sloo; No, i northwestern. sll6M prime TIM
e ;s ~ Msss nd p9rSH s;s nasFs
s sdes t (bexe s ,sloaS5 Whiskey basIs q
high Wines sa,eS, Glover. contract Craze Craze,
ddairies 1idIlsc, Cheese Easy at llgl2c. Eggs-'
Firm a mark eases INCLUDED sds sgISaMe: HrAs'
1rstHits,lsc, No 3 red, ssGSo%c, No. 2 corn.
iSMe.; prime hrsts, lsMc,i extras, lsc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21
STEAM
irginia Navigation Co

JAMES RIVER DAY LINE.
STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
.EANES MONDAY, WEDNES-
DAY AND FRIDAY All I A. NJ.
or Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old
Point. Newport News, Clarelnont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21
Produce Market.

1acon' o,ol4; decrease. 40 per cent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

College of Mexico about four years ago and
went to Waco, Texas, where he studied in
the engineering department of the Babylon
University.
While in that institution as a student
young Gordiano taught Spanish in several
business colleges to aid him In raising
funds to pay for his tuition. Much atten-
ton was attracted because of his youth and
his ability as a linguist. DIR. Hester,
former resident of San Luis Potosi, per-
suaded the young student to attend Chris
tian church. He also presented him with
Spanish edition of the New Testament In
time the young Mexican decided to study
for the ministry and came north to do so.
where formerly he had been ambitious for
tered the Nya TX Theological Seminary. He
was assistant pastor of the Spanish Church
In Brooklyn during his first vacation. and
the following summer he served in the Of
flee of the New York City Baptist Mission
Society.
He engaged in evangelical work in New
York city, and held services in the Tent
Evangel, at 57th street and Broadway. HIS
work there was very successful and large
congregations greeted the youthful preach
er every night. He was one OF the assist
ant pastors at the Calvary Baptist Church
In New York city for several months. one
of the largest Baptist churches In the
United States.
Rev. Mr.. Gordiano Is a man of pleasing
address, an effective speaker and we'll
versed in the scriptures. At present ne Is
living at the Ingleside, 18th and X streets
northwest and he occasionally conducts
the service at the First Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

taken up at the next meeting of one of the
local societies of the Odessa Jews, and that
efforts will be made to form such an organ
ization and bring the rabbi to this country
to preside over 1t.
The rabbi of Odessa, whose name Is David
Schloime Slostz. was one of the many Jews
who were attacked by the rioters during
the massacres. His house was robbed not
only of his own belongings, but of money
held by him belonging to the community
He was knocked down and SO badly wound
ed that he fell unconscious. The rumor
was soon spread that he had been killed;
the report was circulated far and wide,
and Jews in this country as well as In
other parts of the world for q time mourned
the loss of one of the great men of Israel
It was only recently that it became known
here that Rabbi Slostz escaped with his
life.
The letter from the rabbi was received in
Brooklyn by his friend. Leob Dubinsky OF
794 Mesrole street. Tho letter, which Is
originally written in Hebrew, reads as fol-
lows:
Praised be heaven that I escaped from
the hands of the murderersi / was beaten
and choked by them, and they threw me
to the ground and they trampled on me
with their feet until became unconscious.
and 1t was only through a miracle that
remained alive.
II have been robbed of everything and
have been Impoverished and large sums of
money, which were held by me belonging to
the community, were also stolen.
II ask you to do what you can to inf1u-
ence those friends of mine, who incurred
when they thought that I was dead, and
who afterward rejoiced when they learned
that l escaped with my life, to help me In
so far as they can. Perhaps my friends In
America can influence the committee that
is now distributing money in Russia to
help me to the extent that 1 may be able
to return the public funds which Were
stolen from me.
IF there should be organized a congre-
CATION of Odessa Jews in New York, and
that congregation should extend to me a
call as rabbi, and send me means where
with to come to America, would at once
leave this bloody country, for since my eyes
have seen the terrible massacres cannot
remain here, and I am weary of living In
constant fear of our Hves would most
gladly run away from this accused land.
Some instances of all that has happened
to- me here, you win be able to read in
my new book, .srhe Beginning OF the Year"
which is now being printed In Jerusalem,
and which hope win shortly appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Sunday Morning Talk.
The Doom of the Dual Standard.

The Doom OF CuS Oud1
There is on the horizon at the present
moment no brighter token of revival OF
righteousness than the disfavor and odium
attaching to the dual standard IN ]uos-
onaracter, Hereafter we are not 60
ing to test a man by one stanoara "heh
NO scrutinize him in the midst of certain
relationships and by totally danereh' SCI
of rules when we view him On other rela-
tionships. Theoretically there has never
been but one measuring rod for mans
life but, as a matter of fact, We have
fallen into the way of extenuating or ig-
noring certain phases of conduct because
in other particulars the man in question
was quite exemplary. The deacon of
former generation who Is reported to have
called down to his apprentice clerk one
morning: John. have you sanded the su-
CARR" Eyes, SIR Have you watered the
molasses?" Eyes, SIR" well, then, come
UP to prayers" has had many successors
in modern days. And there have been fully
as many hypocrites outside the church as
within it. for /, for one. believe that the
church, even though its own ethical ideals
need reinstating and reappltcation, Is on a
higher moral plane than the world.
Whether or not he is a professor of re-
hgion, from this time on every man who
wants to be considered decent is going to
be judged by one standard In all the
If after a day downtown which he has
spent in trying to outwit his competitor, to
oyercharge his customer, to scale down TO
starvation point the wages of his help, that
man returns to his comfortable and spa
cious home. greets his wife with kiss
of genuine affection, puts his arms around
his children, asks them tenderly about their
studies and sports, and even has KIND
word for the dog--an this demonstration Oh
husbandry and paternal interest is not go
ing to balance off the rotten dealings down
txsxx-y1 fax
exposures of the past year no one IS going
to have the ternerity to say: oh, well. MI.
Moneybags Is a pretty sharp trader, but
you should see him in his home. He Is just
lovely to his wife and children. And what
a generous giver he is to all good causes
That apology has served its uses, If It ever
had any. Moneybags will have to walk
right up to the Ten Commandments and the
beatitudes and submit to their being ap-
piled to every waking active moment OF his
life.
On the other hand mans private life
Is going to be taken sharply into account
In judging his fitness for pubic Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

Rev Dr. Randolph Mckim, rector of
Epiphany Protestant Episcopal Church. in
an interview with a representative of The
Star yesterday relative to the meeting
which is to be held this evening at oc loc <
in the Epiphany Church in the interest of
the missionary thank Offering to be pre-
sented at the general convention in Rich
mond, 1907, by the men of the Episcopal
Church, in gratitude for three hundred
years of English Christianity" explained
that the meeting was under the auspices
of special committee appointed by Bishop
Satterlee, who will preside. DIR. McKim
said:
cit is in no sense TO be a parochial meet
ing and for this reason some of the clergy
have expressed their intention of closing
their churches and inviting the members to
attend The meeting will be unique in that
the entire body of the church will be re-
served for the men. Ladies will be accom-
modated in the spacious gaIleries. This is
done because the object of the meeting Is
to arouse the men of the church TO sense
of their responsibility for Selling the great
opportunity of church extension In the
opening years of the twentieth century.
The speakers are men of wide reputation.
OF Bishop Mackay Smith of Philadelphia 1t
Is not necessary to say anything to WASH
ington people. The other two speakers are
laymen and stand high in the legal profess
sion. They are Mr. George Horton Pepper
of Philadelphia and Mr.. J. Writ Randall of
Annapolis Md, a grandson of the famous
orator, William Writ"
Dr. McTilm was asked if the object of
the meeting was not to lay plans for the
thank offering to be made in 1917. He re-
piled:
THAT has reference to the plan proposed
in the general conference by Bishop Greer
that an appeal should be made to the men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

''Teu the Children OF Israel that they
shall advance" is the command given to
Moses. Advance not merely in the physical
sense of a few fouward steps: the figurative
idea contained therein is far more signih-
cant. Advance in mind and culture, in sym
pathies and spiritual development. Leave
the Egypt of your lower life, cross the seas
of difficulties. march through the wilder
ness 90 doubt and perplexity, break up the
old camps of intellectual life for the new.
proceed on in your absorbing methods OF
growth until you reach the promised land
of your ambition your ideal. This is the
divine sanction Of progress. Civilization Is
the Journey from the land Of physical. men
tai and spiritual slavery, through the desert
of license into the home of law and order.
J. is the gradual exodus from the brick and
mortar materiallsm TO the life flowing
with milk and honey" of spiritual strength.
The law of advance IS coeval with creation.
The theory e evolution IS the realization
throughout the cycling milennia of the
eternal order to advance.
After all. civilization does not take the
line Of least resistance Like that of the
Tsraeli-Ds, its march is circuItous and over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
CARDINAL AT
ST. PATRICK'S TODAY

Cardinal Gibbons viii be extended a re-
ception today by the congregation of st.
Patricks Roman Catholic Church, TO
which the Catholics Of the city have
been invited. Special preparations have
been made for the event. 1t will
be preceded by solemn religious cere-
monies and at it's conclusion the cardinal
viii be the guest OF honor at a luncheon,
TO which number of distinguished clergy
men and laymen have been invited by Rev
Dr. ID. j. Stafford. the pastor of the church.
There will be a solemn high mass In the
morning at which the cardinal will be pres
ent in the pontifcal robes of his office A
procession of the officiating and attending
clergymen will form in the rectory at i0:45
In the morning, and preceded by acolytes
VIII enter the church, where the mass will
begin at IL O'Clock. The Christmas music
will be repeated at this service. with or
chestra accompaniment Armand Gum
precht VIII preside at the organ and lead
the choir. Rev. T. ]. O'Connell of St
Francis Church, Toledo. Ohio, Is TO preach
| the sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

seas and through deserts to the Canaan or
a higher evolution. Meanwhile, the mis-
takes of the prosecuting army Of the ma
jority are drowned in the engulting waves.
The conceptions of the righteous minority
become the new dispensation The wars,
rebenous, riots and heresy strials indicate
the hard paths man was compelled to tread
before a higher plane was reached. Why is
this not true as we'll in the life OF the indi-
vidual? His progress never takes the line
OF least resistance. All growth is spiritual
conflict. His ideas of yesterday and of to-
day clash. How shall he be guided? His
conception Of duty this morning under one
set OF conditions interferes with, or is to-
tally different from what it is now. By
which shall he abide?
From all sides we are told BE consist
emit" As commonly understood. consist
ency is the agreement of past thought.
speech and conduct with present thought,
speech ana conduct Consistency does not
eNpeC, a change nor brock any interference
IN these three great departments of life
Change of sentiment. 50 argues the popular
mind. IS Indicative of volatility, fckleness.
indecisian. perhaps also OF undue influence
Hence. be consistent: stine any desire to
revise a onee-aunouuced course Of action.
Stick 20 your former opinion First ex-
pressioDs. like first impressions. are usually
the best. Re guided in your conduct en-
tlrely by the majority. custom and author
i;y. for surely these are better than yours,
How heroic IT is 20 submerge your indi-
vidual opinion IN the larger sea Of society!
There IS a consistency that is noble and
there is one that is cowlrdly. We often
fall back on the utility and beauty of an
act by comforting quotation How much
like soothing syrup is the pet phrase Con
slstency thou art a jewell The value lies
then in the quality OF the Jewel. whether ii
be paste or genuine. How then can we
distinguish the spurious piece OF conduct
from the sincere?
The word is directly traceable to the
Latin "consistere." to stand together; the
standing together of ones thoughts, words
and acts. But standing together with
what? With the past or with the futures
No! With the truth! It matters not how
different or even contradictory the thought
of today may be to that of yesterday. Be.
meath the numerous diversities of sentiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
LETTER RECEIVED
FROM ODESSA RABBI.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. January 2o-The chief
rabbi of the Jewish community of Odessa.
who is one OF the surviving victims of the
massacre of the Jews in that city. has sent
a touching appeal for help to friends In this
citl, and he asks Odessa Jews living in
New York to aid him in escaping from the
scenes of carnage and destruction OF Jewish
life and property from the country which
has become so abhorent to him that ne
can no longer live In II. The rabbi Of
Odessa begs his brethren TO bring him over
TO America. He suggests that IL a corr
gregation OF Odessa Jews was formed In
New York he would like to come and pre-
side over 1t.
1t is understood that the matter win BE-