davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FAMOUS SCOTCH PROFESSOR TO SPEAK ATGRAND OPERA HOUSE.

To Address New Haven Working Men
 Other Features of the Religious ser-
 Evangelist, to He Here Next Monday
 and Tuesday.
 Sunday afternoon at D. m. the working men of New Haven will have an opportunity of hearing one of Scot lands ablest men. pr. George Adams Smith of Free Church college, Glas- gow will speak at the Grand Opera house of his old friend, the late Henry Drummond. This will be a great and rare treat. In addition to the address there will be special soloist. Adam Cookery of Canada will sing. Admis- sion by ticket, obtainable at Y. M. c. A. Holders will be sure of their seat until 3:30 After that the doors will be open until the seats are filed The stage is reserved for the local clergy and the boxes for the directors of the association. The meeting is for men only
 D. L. MOODY, THE GREAT EVAN
 GELISI COMlNG.
 Owing to the large number of stu dents who desire to hear D. l.. Moody in Battell chapel tomorrow morning, the committee in charge of the usher ing regret to announce that there will be no seats open to visitors, and that 1t will be impossible to accommodate
 Secretary Lotze received word last night that Dwight l.. Moody will pre- side at the Grand opera house meeting tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, at which time George Adam Smith will speak, as above stated. As this meet ing is for men only, special arrange ments have been made by the associa- tion for the public and two meetings will be held at the United church on Monday and Tuesday of next week at 10 o'clock a. m. MT. Moody has just returned from a very successful trip to the Pacific coast and will speak at Yale college tomorrow
 NEW APPOINTMENT.
 The new pastor of Grace M E. church. Rev. A. c. Eggleston, is not a stranger in this city, he having preach ed here years ago, having been pastor of two young Methodist churches, the West Chapel street and the Wesley chapel, which were merged into one church, largely through MT. Eggleston's instrumentality. This consolidated church was the beginning of what is now Trinity M. E. church, which has become one of the strongest Methodist churches in the state. MT. Eggleston here had charge of the two young churches mentioned eighteen or twenty years ago. He is a forcible, fluent speaker, a very earnest man and earn est worker and has had various influen- tial charges since he left New Haven. He will preach tomorrow at Grace church both morning and evening. Rev. Dr. Chadwick, who leaves Grace l church. after having a fine record there 1 for ability and efficiency, now goes by conference appointment to be presiding elder of the South Brooklyn district, | New York East conference. It is an im- | portant charge numbering about sev- | enty churches. .a".
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15

ROBERT FITZSIMMONS.
 Martin Julian presents his celebra ted big, refined vaudeville company, with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15

AT THE FIRST M. F. CHURCH. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Eldridge, will preach both morning and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH, FAIR HAVEN.

| CHURCH, FAIR HAVEN. Services at 10:30 a. m. Rev. Alex ! ander F. Irvine will preach the third | of series of sermons on Old Testament themes. The theme Sunday morning will be Jonah The topic for the | Mems Bible class will be "A Modern | St. Francis" This class meets imme- diately after the morning service At | 7:90 Professor Frank K. Sanders of Yale will deliver the second in his se- ries on the history of the English Bible. The theme is The Great Translations of the first two Christian centuries and the completion of the Divine library" Sunday school teachers and Bible stu dents are cordially invited to attend.
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. Eye, Ear and Heart" will be the sub ject for Sunday morning at the Church of the Messiah. In the evening another lecture on Philosophy Simplified' will be given by the pastor.
 AT THE M E. CHAPEL IN THE
 COVE.
 Rev. J. H. Bent will preach in Park Methodist chapel, Morris Cove, Sun day afternoon at o'clock.
 AT NASHVILLE CONGREGATION
 AL CHURCH.
 The pastor, M. R. Kerr, will preach in the morning. Theme: 1.-The Judg- ment Day" At the Christian Endeav- or meeting at 6 D. m. the Young Mems chorus will sing and there will be other especially interesting features. At ' MT. Alexander Cameron, blind stu dent at Yale seminary, will speak upon "The new Uprising in Japan" The choir will render special music both morning and evening.
 ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.
 Tomorrow, second Sunday after Eas- ter, Ltany and Holy Communion at 9:9O a. m Morning prayer and sermon at 10:3O a. m.
 Processional, 52o.
 Te Deum, in C.....................K Knox Jubilate, in G..................... Calkin Hymn 3S7.
 Kyrie, in ........................ Gounod Gloria Tibi, in C...................To Tours Hymn 122. Offering, the Bishops salary Anthem, 70 Worship the Lord ...... Recessional, 511.
 Evening Prayer and Sermon, 1:30 p. m. Processional, 452.
 Magnificent, in E flat Hall Nunc Dimittis, in E flat. Hall Hymn ASA Offering, for the Rector's
 Fund. Anthem, "The King of love my shep-
 herd Is" .....................G Gounod
 (Hymn 412) Recessional, 490.
 CHRIST CHURCH.
 MT. James E. Wheeler speaks to St. l Pauls Church club on Thursday even ing, April 27th, on the Recovery of the Soudan by Lord Kitchener" CHRIST CHURCH CONvOCATION. The spring meeting of the convoca- tion of the clergy of the Episcopal | church in New Haven county will be | held in Christ church. in this city, | next Tuesday. Rev. MT. Woodstock, | of Ansonia, will preach the sermon. Rev. MT. Gesner of West Haven, will | read an essay, and Rev MT. Wildman, of Wallingford, will read an exegetical paper on I. S!. John, v:16
 NEW HAVEN ~ r, JTNTON
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
ENTERTAINMENTS.
IIvperioM Tlleater.
ALICE NIELSEN AND COMPANY
 AT HYPERION TO-DAY.

AT HYPERION TO-DAY.
 This afternoon at the Hyperion the- ater Alice Nielsen, the young prima
 donna who has achieved such promi-
 hence this season as an operatic star, will make her debut in that capacity be- fore New Haven audience in the title role of her new opera, The Fortune Teller" Miss Nielsen's supporting con-
 pany is one of more than ordinary strength of cast and personnel. It must
 be a very well satisfied organization
 also, for Manager Frank Perley says
 that, contrary to all precedent, not a change has been made in the company since the first night Of the production on the 14th of last September. Every member of the company who appeared on that night and during the subsequent long engagements in New York Chicago and Boston will be seen in New Haven this evening. The production, also, with it's wealth of scenery and opulence of costume will be given here in it's entire- ty The Fortune Teller" has been one of the phenomenal successes of the sea- son, and excepting, perhaps the opera Robin Hood" has met with more popu- lar favor than any lyric presentment of the last decade. Miss Nielsens rapid rise from the ranks of the Bostonians to that of the leading prima donna star on the American stage has been nobly won. The opera will be repeated this evening, and at both performances the audiences may expect musical treat. There has been a big demand for seats and packed houses can be looked for. Sale of seats now open Prices, $1.50, $1 and 75 cents
 THE HIGHWAYMAN.
 "The Highwayman" will be presented by Broadway Theater company and is to be given for the fourth time here at the Hyperion on Tuesday evening, April IS. Since Robin Hood" no opera has appeared that has tickled the public fancy such as has "The Highwayman." The cast includes the following artists: Maud Williams, Arthur Deagan, J. w. Kingsley w. c. Brockmeyer, Lillian Greene William Steiger, Lillian Burn ham, James Mayon, w. s. Corliss, George Paxton, Marion Romig, Marion Chase and others. It will be presented here with all the original scenery, cos-- tunes and accessories as used in it's first production here. The sale of seats is now open and there has been a steady run for them at the box office. Prices, $1, 75 and 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
THE NEW METHODIST PRESIDING
 ELDER.

Rev. J. E. Adams, the new presiding elder of the district is a man of much power in the pulpit and comes here with fine record of churches of which he has been the pastor. He is but little known here, as he belonged to another conference and has been member of the New York East conference but short time comparatively. He was pro- noted to be presiding elder here from the pastorate of a prominent and inf1u- ential Brooklyn, N. Y., church. Grace Church Doings for this week says of him: "Rev. J. +. Adams, D. D., who has just closed a successful ministry of five years at James M D. church, Brooklyn, becomes presiding elder of the New Haven district. He is scholar a fine preacher, and will throw himself into the work of the churches upon the district, with determination to carry 1t forward to blessed results"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. Addison Moore, pastor, will preach both morning and evening at the services in Republican hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
AT CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.

At the Church of the rRedeemer to- mororw MT. Peabody will preach in the morning. In the evening Dr. Phillips subject will be Spiritual Hospitality" Following is the evening musical pro- gramme:
 Prelude-Andante in F ..... .Goldmark Chant-O Lord Our Heavenly Father. Hymn 191--Congrega ational.
 Gloria Patri-In c .............. Wagner Response-Fast Falls the Sun.. Havens Offertory-Sion ........ .......... Rodney Anthen--There is Holy City. Shelley Postlude-Offertoire in F............
 ..... ........ ......... .Lefebure- Wely
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15
CHRIST CHURCH.

MT. James E. Wheeler speaks to St. Paul's Church club on Thursday even- ing, April 27th, on the Recovery of the Soudan by Lord Kitchener
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-15

To Address New Haven Working Meh- Other Features of the Religious Ser- vices Tom0frow-Moody, the Great Evangelist, to Re Here Next Monday and Tuesday.
The sun., 1899-12-16

WAsHINGToS, Dec. II. Among the bills in
troluced IN the Nous. to-day were these:
By Mr.. Knox ~ Mas .chuseus Tho bill which
failed - become law at the last session OF Congress
providing AEy stem Of government for Alaska.
~ Mr.. Waters of Calfornia-To prevent aud
punish forest hres. Three grades OF offence are
c-ratcii Malicious nrnp, careless or reckless hrng
y campers and others, each r-suting in large Ares
aud ni1ng that cause hre. more than feet IN
diameter The punishment range. from n nne Of
siuU. or imprisonment for ninety DAYS, to q huc "
5000 Anh two years imprisonment.
Ey Mr.. Mcclellan OF New Sora Authorizing the
President to appoint cadets at the Naval Academy
tne cai, IL temp IrarIly appointed during the span.
I-h war pro, led that they be under - years Of age
and pass the examination required of cadets at
entrance.
~ Mir Mi.rs NJ Indianna Giving to all Mexican
var veterans who have reached the age OF 20 years.
ard their widows of the same A;e. pensions Of $40
month.
BY Mr. Connell - 'Pennsyivania-C nituting the
middle jude al district " Pennsy lyAnia. terms of
Cnurt De held at Harrisburg wlliamspori and
Scranton.
ny Mr. Elliott of South CArolina-Authoriri riring tho
Of new crni-Or to he named the Chs ren
ton to replace the vessel recently sunk on the Phil
ippinc Islands.
Nv Mr. Kahn OF California Granting tho use OF
Lake Tahoe reservation TO the University OF Cali.
fornia fur q course In forestry.
Fy Mr. Curtis ~ Kansas by r,questl-EstAblish-
Irg u commission Of thu ~ rsnns and secretary,
who rhall nave control ~ schools for the blind in
the District ~ Columbia aud the Territories Of tho
United States
The sun., 1899-12-16
DISPUTE OYER A BIG MINE.
G. A. Treadweil Says the United Verde Com.
pany Could Pay $1,000, 900 Dividends.

A motion OF George A. Treadwel as a stock
holder OF the United Verde Copper Company.
whose mines are atJerome. Ariz. u err,oin "a 10
OF the companys property set for Dec 10 at the
Real Estate Exchange in this city, was argued
before Justice Gildersleeve Of the Supreme Court
yesterday. The company is incorporated in
this State and tho sale is in pursuance Of plan.
10 which more than W per cent Of the stockholders
have assen'ed. 10 dissolve the corporation here
and reincorporate under the laws Of West vir-
glnia for legal reasons. Treadwell owns
IOo shares OF the stock, which are worth abouS
S2lO 900 on the market. United States Senator
william A. Clark is one Of the largest stockhold-
ers HIS income from the mine Is about $500 600
month Mr.. Treadwen said that the company
pays l20 per cent year In dividends and has
such earnings that IL could pay about 81 600 600
$1,000, coo "
In opposition TO the motion Il was stated that
when the present management took charge about
ten years ago the stock selling AT rs cents
and 81 share, and is now selling at $500 or more
Justice Gildersccve said that the charge of
mismanagcment reminded him Of the remark
81 President Lincoln when somebody said that
Gen. Grant was heavy drinkeI IF you can
tell me the brand Of whskey, I'll send all our
Generals barrel apiece" Decision was 10
served.
The sun., 1899-12-16
THE sEyAT TIE COMMITTEES.
Assignments Made by the Democratic
Caucus Committee.

WASHINGTON. Dec 15.-The Democratic
Caucus Committee to-day finished the work OF
assigning Senators to the minority mem ber-
ship OF the Senate committees. and this list. to-
nether with the Republican assign m ents
announced yesterday. was formally adopted
by the senate to-day as the Official list o. COM
mittess. OF the eleven chairmanships given
the minority Senator Jones OF Nevada retains
the head OF the Committee on Contingent Ex-
penses. Mr.. Cockrell OF Missouri that on
Engrossed Bills. Mr. Morgan OF Alabama that
on all 1nteroceanic Canals. and Mr.. Vest thit
on Public Health. Mr.. Teller OF Colorado is
transferred from the Claims Committee to that
on Private Land Claims. and Mr. Pettigrew OF
South Dakota from Indian Affairs to Trans
portation and Sale of Meat Products. vice Mr..
on tho Five Civilized Tribes. Mr. Berry 81
Arkansas is assigned 10 the chairmanship OF
the Committee on Additional Accom- m oda,ions
i9r the ,o Wttrary OF C1nGre's MT Daniel OF yir-
olutlonary Claims. and Mr.. Caffery Of Louisi-
ana to Corporations in the District OF Colum-
Mr. Tillman Of South Carolina. is assigned to
memhership on the Appropriations Committee
IN plnce Of Mr. Murphy of New York. retired.
Mr. Chiffon TO the committee on Finances and
Mr. Bacon OF Georgia, 10 the Committee on
The minority representation on the nc COM
mttteea Ia On the Philippines. Messrs. Raw
lin- ot Itnh, Tnrey OF Tennessee and Culbrr-
'Tni s29 oI IrXas o on Realtors with Cuba, Messrs
Ter Of North Carolina and Talifairro OF Florida
On Pacific Islands and Porto Rico. Mrsars
Iockrcll Of Missouri. Pettgrew OF South
Dakota; Mallory Of Florida and Clark Of Mon
iann; On Coast and lnsular Survey. Me-srs
Morgan of Alabama. Berry OF Arkansas. Clay
OF Georgia and Culberson OF Texas.
The sun., 1899-12-16
HUNTER LRRESrED ~ rINGIERS.
Auditor of the Atlanta and West Point
Railroad Who Embrkri-d 100000.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE state Derart-
ment has been mortified by telegraph by
Samuel r. Gummere. United States
Consul General at Tangicrs. Morocco that
T. j. Hunter. formerly auditor Of the
Atlanta and Wcstpont Railroad Com
pany. who is wanted IN Georgia
on the charge OF embczzling the funds OF the
company. has been arrested In Tangiers. and Is
being held there. The Department notified
tho Governor ~ Georgia o' the arrest. and re-
Iuested him TO make application for Hunters
-xtradition. and send an officer TO 1nngers
with the necessary evidence to secure Hunter Z
surrender to the United states.
There Is no eNtraditiun treaty between the
Sultan OF Morocco ani til. United states Cow
crnment. but JOnsul-I"nera, bummerc made
inquiry as to whether the sultan would cuu-
sent. AS an act nj grucs. To surrender Hunter II
the evidence was sufficient, and II l. under
stood that IA favorable r"SDunae was given.
Hunters alleged d"aicatipaS amounted To
about slOO.U'D. As the auditor ot the road he
did not have tn. haniling ~ any money h--
longing TO tn. company. IL IL charged tnat he
obtained Il large SUN by - arranging the aC-
counts N the employees ot the road turned
over to him for examination ~ 10 iuIIChtp
shortages. compelled these employees to make
good to him the amounts which h. claimed
were due the company. and io"kctrd ia" pro-
ceeds. Hunter spent money itcrly He went
frequently TO Now York. where he i well
known,
The sun., 1899-12-16
FRANKLIN BANK FIGHT ~ COURT.


The three cornercd fight between the officers
and directors, the Liquidating Committee of and
the non office holding stockholders in the Frank
lin National Bank advanced another step yes.
tcrday before Judge Laconibc in the United
States Circuit Court, where motion by Attorney
". II. Hamilton for the appointment, Of a receiver
was argued. David Gerber. counsel for the off,
Gers and directors opposed the motion Philip
Carpenter. a,tornc Tor the Iiquidating Commi,iec
Was in court but dcclincd To enter the discussion
because papers had not becn served on him.
III Hamilton dyOCated receiver ON the ground
that under the management of Ellis II Roberts
the former president and Of the present officers and
directors uf the bank, a capital Of $500. 900 had
been disspntcd in little more than six years.
lie declared that there was no man among the
warning officers and directors the side OF in
the 1iquidatnE Committee on the other, who
10 prosecute the payment Of bills payable to the
bank which, he said, amounted To SsOOOO or
$50 900, and that the holders Of more than 800 out
of2,UO shares Of the bank stock. whom he repre-
srntcd. had no interest in the outcome Of the
quarrel between the La datingC ommittee and the
he maintained, lay in the appointment uf any re
cciycr the Court might name.
AtOrney Gerber declared that the nited States
courts had no ,uriSiicton in the case because
all parties were residents Of this State and because
the bank was no, insolvent lie declared that a
dividend Of 10 per cent had been declared but
that the tockhodcrs had prevented the ayment
of this dividend Nj Gerber demanded tina.
the Injunction bc vacated The whole matter.
he said was dispute within the bank. meet
ing of the stockholders was due on dec. 20, when
they could make what charges they desired as
the present officers and directors would not bc
ddatcs fur rc election under any circumstances,
Judge LacOmbe reserved his decision
The sun., 1899-12-16
LATE ETROrEAy VANS.
British War Needs and German Lloyd Re-
pairs Cause Delay.


The New York Post ONCE authorities are
troubled over the transmission Of outgoing
and incoming foreign mails. The mails were
late yesterday In arriving here and the delays
will continue until the requirements OF the
British for ships for transport service shall
have adjusted themselves so that the fnst
mail steamers may be returned to the Atlantic
service. and until the North German Lloy
vessels now OF for repairs are re-
turned TO regular line service. Until then
IL will be necessary to send much OF the mail
train. for shipment on vessels sailing from
there. The incoming natl which was due at
this port Yesterday morning was landed AZ
Boston by tn. Dominion liner New England
There were 2.O4O bags. an unusually large
pumber; About 900 oags OF this natl we're
reached here In the morning.. Tho remainder
arrived In the afternoon. The Lucania will
sail from this port this afternoon. Ii is
though. ut the Post ONCE that the late receipt
OF tho greater portion IL the mail due yester-
day morning may result IN corresponding
delay in the replies Of merchants.
while the British Government has, rs vet
withdrawn only the Majestic OF the White star
line. IL is believed at tn. Post ONCE that the
Oceanic IA likely to be needed at any time and
The next North German LLOYD boat is due At
this port on Jan. and until then one incom.
Inc and one outgoing vessel OF that line will
be missing. his will result III The delay of tho
mails which would go 10y that line OF Tues
days unit! the next day. when an American or
continue to sail accorIing 10 schedule. viii
take them. Their. will br a similar delav. II IS
supposed, in the r"ccipt OF the mails which
these ships usually carry.
The sun., 1899-12-16
DEATH SENTENCES OF SOLDIERS.
Secretary Root Recommends That They he
COMMITTED to 20 Years imprisonment.


WASHINGTON, DEC i5-The cases Of the
four enlisted men Of the Regular Army convicted
OF raping Filipino women and sentenced to death
by court.martial. of whom Gen. Otis desired
TO make an example. have been disposed Of by
the Secretary Of War and are now before the
President for Anal action. Secretary Root has
recommended to the President that the sentences
be commu,ed to twenty years at hard kbor in
each case. which was the maximum punishment
for rape in the Philippines under Spanish laws
that existed in the islands up TO the time Of the
American occupation. II IN practically certain
that this recommendation will be followed. The
men under sentence of death are: George Ian.
phoner Of knlama, wash. corporal Com.
pnny B, Sixteenth Infantry; Otto X. toninc OF
Iowa, private Company u, Sintecn'h Infantry
company u, Sixteenth Infantry, and William
Scarborough Of Seymour, Wis, private Com
pany Is, Third Infantry
Secretary Roots action was more strictly
Of the court martial. The Articles Of War provide
that rape shall be punishable, when the accused
Is tried and convicted by a military court, by the
penalties prescribed for the crime in the State
OF territory in which II Is committed The Federal
statutes apply where the CT me IT, committed In
territory exclusively under the jurisdiction Of the
United States. This would seemingly III the case
81 the men convicted In the Philippines but tho
Federal law does not recognize rape as capital
offence While the reasons for the recommends
II Is suppoacd that he found II necessary to keep
within the limitations imposed by the Articles of
II the President concurs in. Secretary Roots
of the four men will probably be the military prison
AZ Fort Ieaycnworth. Kan.
The sun., 1899-12-16
DEFAULTING COUNTY TREAsURER.
Tompkins County Supervisors Request the
Governor to Remove Him From once,


Governor to Remove Him From once.
ITHACA. y. y. Dec. 15.-Charles Ingersoll.
the defaulting treasurer of Tompkins county.
has not yet returned to Ithaca, and
as yet nothing Ia known as to his where
abouts. His son returned to the city
from Buffalo late last night. but he claims TO
Know nothing OF the whereabouts OF his father.
Ihe. resolution yesterday under consideration
ny the Board OF Supervisors. asking Gov
Roosevelt to remove Ingersoll from Office and
appoint his successor. was adopted to-day. and
the SUPERVISORS also retained Attorneys
y. ~ Dean and Randolph Horton to advise
them in the matter. After an examination OF
the accounts these attorneys reported that
they we're 40 com psated as to require the SER
vices vices OF experts. and they adyisedthe imme-
ton was laid before District Attorney Charles
II. Blood. and in an interview this evening he
said he would lay the matter before the Grand
Jury now In session.
In the meant me n dilligent search for Mr..
lngersoll is being carried on. and until he 10
iound the matter will De held In allegiance. un-
less new features develop II ia not yet known
definitely over how long a period the default
has been going on. but IL IL thought that II 10
not confined to his last term.