davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04
RECTOR AROUSES NEGROES.
ParishiOners Oppose Dr. Van De Waters
Idea of Race Separation in Churches.

The Rev. DR. George r. Van DE Water rector
Of ST Andrews Episcopal Church. l27th street
and Fifth avenue. has aroused much criticism by
his article I'm the February issue OF The ST. An
dreU's Chronicle she parish monthly. in which he
advocates that the Negroes should have their
places of worshi,, He says it is not that the
TWO races should be in Sunday school or ~ church
Il plane of equality. The Negro members OF his
congregation said bc much aroused. Or.
Van DE Water said last night a Tribune reporter:
Il the article stand by every word
q g. but have intention OF driving the colored
members OF nay congregation out Of tie church. As
s matter Of fact, there only aDout twenty-five
Negro members OF ST. Andrews. and out OF 450
persons who received communion AT my church to-
falling of IN the attendance OF the Negro members
to-day the result Of the article, but II there
should be Il VIII not make any difference TO the
church. fully approve Of Negroes HorshippinE
by themselves. and do not think that they should
be IN the Sunday school class with white
morning paper. that did not want Negroes in my
church"
Philip A. Payton. OF No. ls West lsist street. a
Negro real estate dealer. said he surprised 20
the Negro race Il do not think IL is the true
Christian spirit. he said THE church should he
tor thOse who wish to attend irrespective Of color
] am afraid there is bound To be much feeling
0nlQEg our tAis matter. There is no rea-
son why Negroes should be Disseminated against
Andrews. and do not care say anything fur
fher until ] have had time 20 think the matter
over This Is the first have heard Of Dr. Van De
Waters actioa"
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04
PRESSMEN TO STRIKE.
Feeders Decide to Enforce Demands
against the TypothetR.

The officers Of the Franklin Association Of Press
Feeders reported yesterday that they had ordered
general strike OF the feeders to 60 into effect to-
day against the TypothetR. to enforce demands
which have been made for the closed shop the
eight hour workday and the new wage scale in
book and job offices.
Conferences held last week between the repre-
sentatves of the feeders and the TypothetR ended
in a deadlock The wage demand is $l6 a week for
day work and S17 and SIS a week for night work on
cylinder presses, and from SIS to $25 week
web presses
on behalf Of tho association. Delegate Adoph
Abrahams stated yesterday that the demand would
also go into eject in the shops of all independent
book and job firms, and would be enforced by
strikes where it was not granted He said that the
TypothetP had charged that the strike would be a
violation of agreemen but the feeders had been
working for some time without any signed agree
He also reported that the Printers League OF
America, a new organi ization of employing print
eTs had granted the demands. and said that
agreement had heen reached March between
the union and the league. one the provisions in
the declaration of principles of the league puts it
record as being In favor of dealing with unions.
Charles Francis is president and William H. Van
Wart secretary of the league.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04
DISCUSS WORLD PEACE.
DR.. Richard Says That Better Dag
Is DGzCning.

Progress in tho effort that is being made for unit
versal peace was described at a meeting under the
auspices of the New York Peace Society in st.
Andrews Methodist Church in West 10th street
last night. The speakers criticised the newspapers
for inattention to movement so important as
the worlds pacifcation." Murder masse' was
the general description OF war The speakers We're
DR. Ernst Richard lecturer the history of Ger
nan civilization at Columbia University and the
Rev DR.. Stephen S. Wise. head of the new inde-
pendent Jewish movement in this city.
DR. Richard, introduced by the Rev Andrew Gil
lies pastor Of the church, as THE father Of the
peace movement III New York" was the first 10 be
heard
Dr. Richard felt that better day was dawning
and he SAID that universal peace was only the door
opening 10 the larger ideal world federation Men
are coming TO see right he declared "and when
mems vision is set right nations will have TO fol-
lew
There are now eighty-nine departments Of in
ieTnational organization. They need as many
ana as large buildings 10 house them this
government has at Washington OF them all the
Hague Tribunal is the crowning achievement
Alexander the Great Napoleon and Cesar are
chiefly remembered because they murdered thou
sands pilaged nations and laid fertile
i, Then the speaker turned TO the subject of the
niue significance which, he asserted. the subject
oi peace seems TO have in the mind of the news
The peace movement" he said does not get
Thaws and - the Ha An no. me Harry
Then DR. Richard expressed his sorrow that al
though an international congress. on September
y last; took steps To stop the working OF women
az nlght, 10 prevent the use OF poisonous white
PHOSPHORUS in the making of matches ''the news
papers paid no attention the meeting
DR. Wise seconded what DR. Richard had to sav
about the newspapers
When that great statesman Elihu Root went to
the meeting OF the South American confederation.
papers. one of them from New York. which / got.
have Of that address one little paragraph. Now
don't read the sporting news, but that paper had
volumnous detailed account Of every round of "A
prizefight between two creatures whose names
in VII fh4f
some 0f the representatives OF that great instru
mentality. the public press. here Tonight that
we might convince them that they ought print
something about this peace movement rather than
them
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04
FRANCE At THE HAGUE.
UiHing to Discuss Reduction of
Forces, but Fears Discord.

Paris. March S.-As a European power with
perhaps the greatest interest in tightening the
military burden. if this can be accomplished
without jeopardizing national interests. France
is not opposed TO joining Great Britain and the
United States in a discussion of the limitation
of armaments AT the next Peace Conference at
The Hague. At the same time. government cir
ces are convinced that practical result viii
be obtained by such a discussion, and on the
contrary, that il is more likely TO produce inter
national irritation and dscord.
The Temps expresses the opinion that
discussion of the Limitation OF ornaments might
prove more dangerous To the worlds peace than
its omission. The article which has attracted
much attention points out that Great Brtain's
reduction of naval armaments. to which Sir
Henry Campbell -Bannerman. the Premier.
ferred. IS only provisional. and says ii is we'll
known that II nothing is done at The Hague.
the conference viii be followed by the imme-
diate laying down of three more battleships by
Great Britain. This might then be construed
I'm certain quarters as a menace, whereas 1t is
now accepted as mere normal measure of self
defence.
Regarding the British Premler's recognition
that the limitation of ornaments would leave
Great Britain mistress of the seas, the Temps"
says:
National interest. therefore. survives with
the most determined pacifcator-when he is
English"
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04
SAVED FROM SUICIDE.
Tscelre Rescues Record of SdlUation
14rmy Bureau SO Far.

Twelve saved from suicides graves will he the
first message for the head and founder of the Sal
walton Army to-day when he comes in on the At
lantic Transport liner Minneapolis. General Booth
is coming 10 this country to make tour of inspec
tion Of all branches Of the army.
Although It has been opened only a few DAYS the
bureau. Colonel Holland says, has been visited by
men and women who have told narrowing stories
of their struggle to keep above the tide in this
city and how often they have been tempted to
self-destructiOn. There have been twelve cases
which have been considered worthy of unusual at
tention. All of Them according to Colonel Holland
are of a nature that demanded immediate investi-
CATION. Three Of these twelve were women.
Magistrate Crane has commended the bureau
and Rabbi Siverman and the Rev. Donald Sage
Mackay have written Colonel Holland letters of
congratulation and Endorsement.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04
LIMITATION OF ARMAMENT.
N. Martens Thinks Discussion Would Have
No Practical Results.

Vienna. March 3.-M. Martens in an interview
to-day on the subject OF Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman's article the question of limita-
lion of armaments at the Hague conference,
said he did not believe that the discussion would
have practical results. because under existing
conditions. il would be impossible to obtain a
unanimous vote and the conference did not
recognize the principle of deciding a question by
a majority vote. Nevertheless. Great Britain's
initiative. he said, should be welcomed as a vau-
able precedent for future conferences. expert
ence having shown that the coming conference
would he in a position 10 carry through questions
which The first conference had discussed only
formally.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04

ruary &c Muason. with moasses. Arrived at the
Bar @:i5 p
steamer Ethiopia ,Erf, McShannon Glasgow February
rs and Henderson Bros cabin ami
800 steersse passengers and mdse. Arrived
Steamer Alamo Avery. Galveston February -. the
Mallory IS co. with pasSeuEers and mds-
Steamer Sglo. foyd Galveston February -. 70 the
southern Pacific 60. with passengers and mdse.
Steamer FL Dorado, Prescott. New Orleans February
10 the Southern Pacific 60 with passengers and
steamer Huron. Chichester Jacksonville February IS
and Charleston March l. TO the clyde IS Co with pas
sengers and
steamer jamestown Cathariue. Newport News and
Norfolk. Ola Dominion IS -. with passengers and
mls.
steamer Brooklyn. swift Portland, Me March l. to
l. Luckeubach estate. In ballast
steamer Baker tGer OerteI Port Antonio February 81
to the United Fruit Company. with passengers and
fruit. Arrived AT Ear at $50
sandy Hook n J. March ;. 0:ad nl-Wind west fresh
breeze; partly cloudy
SAILED
Jersey city tErl. Bristol Rotterdam Dutch
Flushing Gregory Morch us Naples etc; LivingstOnia
1r Singapore etc Fagertun tNor) Port Antonio Brew
ster Ger Antonio; Hector. New OFleans Monroe
Norfolk and Newport News; Delaware. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04
CYCLONE HITS COOLIE SHIP.
The Avon Has an Eventful Voyage from
Calcutta to Paramaribo.

Affcr voyage of lS2 days from Calcutta. where
she took on so coolies for Dutch Guiana the big
British ship Avon arrived here yesterday TO take
on cargo for Australia. She left Calcutta on Oc-
tober p and five days later ran into one Of the
worst cyclones that has been reported in the Bay
OF Bengal.
Captain Arthur Fox, the Avon's skipper said that
Tor over twelve hours things looked bad for the
big three-master. The coolies learned that cy-
clone was expected. and We're in a state Of panic
long before the ship got into the centre of the
storm
About noon on October % tire barometer dropped
and moderate gale blew up. Captain Fox thought
fhere was cyclone 10 the southwark. After sey-
eral squalls struck the Avon the coolies became
restless and fearing outbreak among them. the
skipper ordered them below and battened the
matches. The ship. which was then a starboard
tack, hove TO under three lower topsails.
The moderate gale soon developed into one of
terrific force. and from S p. to midnight heavy
rain fell. The Avon wore ship 10 the northeast
and al ?. M steered north northeast. Meanwhile
the ship took water in great quantities and this
intensified the fear OF the coolies
About p. m. on October p the hurricane struck
she Avon with terrific force. The starboard life
boat was washed out OF the gripes. breaking the
daK1t boom Between p. m. and midnight the
starboard main lower tOpsail sheet was carried
starboard lifl, and the mainbrace parted. The
eEossJack and mizzen topsail braces were carried
The ship labored heavily. and the continual
EOuHOluB OF tons or water deck caused the
coolies TO stampede for the matches Their cries
could he heard above the storm. The hurricane
blew Itself ont about p. October 2s
one OF the remarkable features of the trip of the
avon from Calcutta TO Paramariho the fact
Lhat only eight Of the $40 coolies died Usually
from thirty 10 forty die time a shin loado il
taken from Calcutta Tie coolies sent by the
British government under contract with the gov
eInment of Dutch Guiana TO work the banana
plantations. bat il understood that the IA nor is
actually employed Dy American capital.
The Avon is one of three British three-masters
lEat arrived yesterday The others were the I n
Everett Captain Card. from Buenos A,res ana
the Alacrita, from Algoa Ba-.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04
FIVE THOUSAND FOR NEwsBoYs.
Academy of Music Benefit a Big Success
Many Stars on Hand.

The annual benefit for the .Sewsboys' Home Club
at the Academy of Music last night netted 5000
More than 1900 men, and newsboys at
tended. Big" and Little" Tim Sullivan paid 500
each for boxes. as did Frederic Thompson and Sam
uel II. Harris The entertainment was under the
management OF Harris and Cohen who presented
unusually big bill.
Among those who took part were Miss Bessie
Wynn. Eddie Mack George Beban, Miss Trlxie
Friganza. George Fuller Golden. George NJ Cohan
Alexander Carr and company Jack Norworth
Bert Leslie the Gilmore Sisters and Willie
zimmerman: Jason Rogers, assistant publisher OF
The Globe. secretary Of the club. made a speech
Mr.. Rogers said there still some Indebtedness
on the institution and that re was anxious 10 get
IL cleared, 50 that he could interest some OF the
wealthier citizens and get them on the board Of
directors.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04
NAN SAYS HE WAS KIDNAPPED.
Deserter Chaser Accused of Taking Him to
Brooklyn from Jersey City.

Charles Sailer, one-armed man. who says he is
connected with a Philadelphia agency that runs
down deserters from the army and navy. was ar
rested early yesterday at his home, No. sN Rail
road avenue, Jersey City. on charge of attempted
kidnapping The complaint was lodged with Jus
nee hopertson by Albert Simpson. twenty-one years
old, OF No. y Front street jersey CITY whose
prother Andrew, deserted from the navy
simpson alleges that Sailer took him into custody
4ale Inursoay night. insisting that he was the de-
seIlef. TOOK him 10 his (Saer's) home and there
Grew revolver and forced him submit to being
nandcuned by Sailer's wife. He was detained he
the Brooklyn navy ward - '
When about two blocks from the navy ward
slmpson says he slipped Tie handouts and fed
ne returned 10 Jersey City and SATURDAY. even
Ig nae nc warrant issued II was served bv
Fatroinan Mannion early yesterday. Sailer re-
1ised 10 make anv statement. He was released on
3.eo bail for his appearance in the Criminal Court
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04
CANADA'S RIGID SUNDAY
EFFECT OF THE NEW Law.
Quebec Enempt from Prouisions
No Newspapers IN Toronto.

Montreal. March 3.-The Lords Day act went
into force throughout Canada to-day 1t does
not affect the province Of Quebec however. as
at the time Of the passage of the bill in Parlia-
Tnent members from Quebec province protested
and clause was added TO the bill permitting
such provincial legislatures as wished to evade
the new law TO do so 10y enacting law Of their
own The Quebec Legislature did this last week
by enacting law which maintains existing
ditions and provides that every person shall re-
main entitled to enjoy on Sunday all such lib
critics as are recognized by the custom Of this
province
some OF the principal provision of the Lords
Day act prohibit the following on Sunday:
Public entertainments given for money adver-
using any such performances. baseball. football
gambling, racing. hunting. shooting. fishing the
sale of Intoxicating liquors. except hV phvSi-
clans prescription between the hours of =
CLOCK % saturday night and o'clock on Mon
Gay morning; the sale Of cigars. the bringing
mo mo Canada or selling Of any foreign newspa-
PeI, OF selllng OF goods, carrying any bust
ness or the employment Of any person 10 do on
nhe Lords day business or labor.
Work Of necessity or mercy is permitted. and
the act gives list Of two dozen kinds Of work
that are permitted on Sunday.
Toronto. March 3.-The Lords Day act
prohibiting the sale of Sunday newspapers. was
complied with 10 the letter here to-day. The
news dealers agreed TO leave all foreign papers
IN the express Offices. and not a paper or maga-
zine could be bought in the city to-day. The
hotel newsstands did business selling tobacco
but Canadian papers not obtaina BILE there
some newspapers in the United States had sun
oay editions sent in on Saturday, and they were
snapped up on Saturday night. Travellers in
me city made complaints about the new law
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday. March 8. 1907.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
steamer Kalfond tNorl, Nedand. santa cruz cub,
February John Boyd, jr. & co. with cedar anj
mahogany. Arrived at the Bar at l ~
Steamer Isombardia 0taD. Oreugo Palermo Eebr,,ar,
II and Naples 16 &c Hrzel. Fetmann q Go wjtS 81
cabin and 0S3 seerage mdse Arrived AZ
the $50 m. N "'
Steamer Earl Of Carrick (Br) Stevens Nevpor, Nsv.
Va March 1, 10 ] II Winchester & Co. In ballast wei
load for the west coast OF South America. 49,
Steamer Carolina (Aust). Parovch, Ysnuarv
Venice February 3. Ban Messna s. Palermo ia ana
Oran is, Phelps Bros with cabin passencerS 49,
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 1880 m Cd $50
Steamer Eastern Prince (Erl Thomas Rio Janeiro
February Z, 20 Busk JevOns with coffee. Arrived AZ
the Bar 7:30 = m
Steamer Deutschland t(ier) kaensDn. Februarv
81 and Naples - 20 the Hamburg American with soy
cabin and 2h6 seeTage passengers. malls and mdse Ar
rived the 54l a
Steamer Hollnside tBEl Williams. Cienfuegos Febru-
airy % TO w d Munson with Arrived the Bar
at 130
steamer Georgian Prince RD. Chlivers. Havana Feb
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04
MANY FLOCK TO GYPSY SMITH.
Thousands Turned Away-Forty-twO Con-
Verted at Plymouth Church.

More than two thousand people were unable 10
get into Plymouth Church. BROOKLYN last night
for the first series Of evaneelistic meetings
which GYPSY Smith will hold every night this
week. The Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hills. pastor
oI tne church. introduced the evangelist as the
most loved preacher in England. who has come
TO America Al the request Of the General Council
Of Congregational Churches Of the United States
Forty-tRo converts made their wav 10 Tho s.norirx,
room" after Mr.. Smiths sermon
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04
The MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


InisktTahull March 3-Passed, steamer Astoria CBr)
Lumsdane New York for Glasgow.
IizaId March 3-Passed. steamers Darmstadt tCierl
Mayer. Baltimore Bremen Main tGerl. Won BorelI
York for Bremen. Thaul-s (t}r) Rudee New
York Kingston. colon. BARBADOS and 81 Michaes
FOR Southampton
Movle March 3-Arrved. steamer Caledonia (Br Bsx-
ter. New York for Glasgow (and ErCceede,u
London March 3-ATTived. steamer McsSha tBr, Can
New York via Southampton.
Southampton. March a-ATTived steamer So Louis,
misOn, New York via Plymouth and ChegbouEs
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04
WOMAN LIFT OPERATOR KILLED.
Crushed to Death in Womens Christian As
sociation Building. Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, March 3-Martha Peterman. ele-
vator operator at the Young Womcn's Christian
Association building. in this city crushed to
death to-day by the lift she running She
had the elevator up TO the eighth floor where
she left Il standing while she went to breakfast
The elevator had settled several feet below the
floor when she returned Miss Peterman laid down
on the floor to reach the controller. and in doing
turned the lever the wrong way. The ear de-
Ecended crushing her head.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04

NSEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE. WILL. BE
y received the office OF the Commissioner Imnli
grafton Ellis Island n Y. H., uEt 81 r. TueSlay,
March 10 1907 and opened Immediately thereafter for all
labor and materials required To make certain
PARTITION walls flooring and beds OF doritores the Ellis
Island Particulars n
ana conditions governing bidders obtained
ROBERT NATtUOYsN. CoClJ1is issioneT
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04
TRANsPACIFIC MAILa
Destination and steamer

Destination and steamer in Nev. WI
Hawaii JaIan. COrea. china ~ n
ippinc Islands tvia
Mongoha :;...-: To day. 12:3O a n,
aWi'' Ttt, nv wa in rsecso Aianei March s. 1880 a
Francisco Riarp0sa March q Io.2o -
Hawaii Japan. 6'orea. and ~ - '''
Philippine Islands via
CISCO Nippon MarI. March q II IN -,
Japan, Corea and china especially ad- ''
dressed only. via Seatte)-Shaw
-,
Japan texcept parcels post Inails). 80 -
China ard Philippine
Vancouver and Victoria, II
Empress of India 1;hin, ~; March la m
Islands (via Sc9ttlel-Kaga Maru. n ~,
Japan. Corea and China especially ad-
dressed only. via Taoomal Titan March l5 I.al n m
Australia (except WesO Fiji Islands
and New caledonia tVia Vancouver
victoria e ca Aorarsi. March o. 600 N IN
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands
tgia Franci5colU : Transport Aprit l. 1870 a m
New-York tribune., 1907-03-04

DROPOSAUS FOR CLOTHING AND PIECE GOODS
department ot the Interior once OF Iniien Anairs
Washington. II O. February l9 1907 Sealed proposals.
plainly the outside of the envelope Proposal
for clothing and addressed the Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs. Washington. II. a
the indian once until O'Clock D. of Tuesday. March
10 1907 opened. for furnishing the Indian
service with clothing and piece goods Bids be
GoVernment blanks. Schedules giving all
necessary information bidders furnished
application the Indian Ofce. Washington. H. g.. the
L. s. Indian Warehouses city Chicago. Ill
81. Louis Mo. and Omaha. Nebr The Department
serves the right reject all bids part
of bid. +. + DEUPP. Commissioner
RMY BUILDING. WHITEHALL STREET. NEW
York; March I. 1909 Sealed proposals in tripu-
cate. Will be received here until IL O'Clock NJ April l.
loo'. for supplying and delivering Fuel York
city and Sandy Hook. y J.. during year commencing
july T. 1907 Information furnished appIicat tton
L 5. reserves the right reject accept any
proposals should be marked: Proposals for Fuel.
he opened April T. 1907 and addressed % w IT
Miller. Deputy QUartermas;er General. l.. $ Army
Depot Quartrrmaster