davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
THE STATE TEACHERS GUILD.

The CONNECTICUT gulId, an OrganlZa-
ton composed of school teachers of the
state, is arranging for grand concert
to be given by the Boston Symphony
orchestra in the Coliseum Hartford, ON
Wednesday, April 4.
The guild is now in the third year of
ite existence, and this seems to be a big
undertaking for SO young an organiza
ton, but it will probably be a success.
Tickets will be on sale all oyer the state
in advance, which will be exchanged
for reserved seats.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

The Rev. William W. Leete, ID. d.,
pastor of Dwight Place Congregational
church, will begin tomorrow series
of sermons to be continued until Easter
Sunday, on the general subject "At
His Feet" The first sermon will be on
"Penitential Love" and the others in
the order named will be 1.-THE Doctrine
a Christian Healing" THE Doctrine of
Christian Dscipeship," Behold My
Hands and My Feet" and All Enc
mics Under His Feet" There will be
services at Dwight Place church every
evening during Easter week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
WILL NOT PLAY "SAPHO.'"

Denial of the Rumor That Cora Tanner
Would Appear in That Piece.
Manager Poll earnestly desires the
public to disbelieve rumors set afioat in
the city that he will present at his the
alter next week a condensation of the
play "Sapho" with Cora Tanner in the
title role. Whoever credits such ru-
NOR will do a grave injustice to Man
ager Poll, whose well known policy is
to exclude all such performances from
his bookings.
The linking of Miss Tanners name
with such play is entirely unwarrant-
ed.
Miss Tanner will appear in Polls
next week in a comedy, MY Husbands
Model" that is refined in every line and
action, and comes fresh from being the
chief feature of the Keith circuit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10

filed petition in bankruptcy about two
months ago. He has not been granted
discharge as yet. The case is return
able to the civil side of the superior
court in Waterbury on the first Tues
day in April. In the writ it is alleged
that Louis M. Sagal was the real pro-
prietor of the Standard Soap and Tea
company, having stores in Bridgeport
and this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
TOOK POOR DEBTORS OATH.

Vincent Aucaigne was taken before
United States Commissioner Wright
yesterday afternoon and after taking
the poor debtors oath was released
from custody. He was sentenced to six
months in Jail and to pay fine of $500
last August by Judge Townsend. Au-
caigne sent an obscene letter through
the mails. United States prisoners are
allowed to take the poor debtors oath
after serving month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
TRIrSTEE BRINGS SrrrT

Deputy Sheriff Goodhart yesterday
morning attached the store of the Stan
dard Soap and Tea company on Chapel
street, near Olive, in a suit for 5000
brought by Arthur H, Terrell trustee
of the bankrupt estate of Louis NJ
Sagal, proprietor of the New England
Trading Coupon company The head
quarters of the coupon company were
in waterbury up to the time that Sagal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

The subject of Rev. DR.. Eldridge's
sermon at the First M E. church to-
morrow morning will be "Christ's Mas
terry of the Past" In the evening at
this church there will be a praise SER
vice by the choir and short address by
DR.. Eldridge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
SUIT OF FORECLOSURE.

A hearing in the foreclosure cult
brought by c. A. Moeller VS.. James Nc
Garvey ct Tx. was held yesterday. Nc
Garvey was a Columbus avenue saloon
keeper and in his financial dealings with
Mr. Moeller became indebted heavily.
Judge Wheeler insisted that all ac-
counts be brought into court. If they
are all gone through it will take at least
day. The amount of the mortgage is
81 85e3S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
DAVENPORT CHURCH.

At Davenport church tomorrow the
pastor, Rev. George Foster Prentiss,
will preach at the morning service on
1.-THE Ground of My Faith" In the
evening he will preach on the subject
1.-THE Heart and It's Measure. Sun
day school will be at II o'clock, and
Endeavor service at $50 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10

amendment, remarking as follows: "Ir-
respective of the foregoing considera
lions we are clearly of the opinion that
if article 10 did not exist the true in
terests and necessity of the United
States require the highest considera-
lions of prudence and right the adop-
ton of the amendment proposed"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
At ST. PAUIls CHURCH.

The remaining four entries of the
Lenten series at ST. Paul's parish house
will be delivered by Prof Sanders The
subject is Prophets of Israel" and
will be treated historically. The lee
lures will be heard Mondays at p. m.
Tickets may be procured at the book
stores. Price 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
DIVORCE GRANTED

A divorce was granted yesterday af-
ternoon to John Daley from Catherine
Daley. The grounds claimed for the
separation by Daley were intemper-
ance and statutory grounds. Judge G.
w. Wheeler after hearing the evidence
by Patrolmen Was and John Rowe,
and others including Daley, granted the
decree.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
WILL CLOSE UP ESTATE.

A motion was granted and an order
passed yesterday for the acceptance of
the receivers report and payment of
final dividend in the estate of e. Lar
kins & Sons company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
UNITED CHURCH.

At United church tomorrow night
Samuel B. Capen of Boston will
speak before the Mems club. His sub
ject will be Municipal Problems and
How to Solve Them In the morning
the sermon will be delivered by the
pastor, Rev. Dr. Munger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
MIR. BARNETT LEAVES TODAY.

William e. Barnett has so far recov-
cred from his recent illness as to be abe
to undertake a railroad journey, and he
leaves to-day Tor Pinehurst, North car
blina, where he expects to spend few
weeks
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
MccOY,S CONDITION

Angus E. Mccoy of 10 Redfield street,
who attempted suicide by taking iau-
danum Thursday night, was somewhat
improved last night and ne is expected
to fully recover from the effects of the
poison.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
HE HAD REACHED THE STAGE

A Temperance meeting in Bridgeport
few nights ago was suddenly inter-
rupted by a drunken man, who stood
up and made a harangue against the
local churches and Christians for allow
ing saloons to exist. He said his condi-
ton was due to their supinene regard
for the welfare of the classes. He adj
mitted that he had reached that stage
where he could not resist the tempta-
tions the saloons offered.
The man refused to sign the pledge,
saying he was in no condition to sign
anything. He added that he would call
AGAIN and sign The incident had con-
siderable dramatic effect on the audi
ence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

At Christ church tomorrow there will
be holy communion at 1920. Sunday
school at 2:30 p. m, and evening SER
mon at 1880 p. m. The music will be as
follows:
Morning, 1890
Professional S2-"Weary of Earth. -.
.......'..,..'.. :. LafSrdu
Vente chant. :. ............G regorian
Psalter psalm Sc, 81, SIS.
Gloria chant :. ....................M Monk
Benedicite chant.
Benedictus chant pa. .... Woodward
Litany hymn S9-"Savior When in
Litany.
Introit S1-"Christian Dost Thou
See Them?'.. ..s..........D Dykes
Offertory-"S end Out Thy Light" ....
..... -. -. So. ............ GounOd
Recessional 599-"Hark! My Soul! 1t
is the Lord!".. :. ............D Dykes
Evening 1880.
Professional 14-"At Even, Ere the
Sun Was Set. :. ......... Scheff1er
Psalter psalms So, 60, 81.
Gloria chant ..... -. ............ Monk
Magnificent in F..................Wo Wood
Nunc Dimittis in F.. ........ Wood
Hymn 604-"Thy Life was Given for
Me-. :. >. .......... Falconer
Sermon.
Offertory-By Babylon Wave. Gounod
Recessional 335-"Jesus Lover of My
Soul. :. dykes
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
RAILROAD Y. M. c. A.

At the Railroad Y. M. C. A. tomor-
row at $3.50 p. m. a party of students
from Yale university will conduct SER
welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
LEFT FOOT AMPrrTATED

Herbert Morse, who had his left foot
amputated just above the ankle at the
Grace hospital yesterday morning, is
doing well and it is expected he will sur
Vive the operation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SUIT OF FIRM or
GJLHOOLY C. BOHAN DECIDED.
Judge Wheeler Decides That $1,750 Is
Due Mr. Gilhuly-BecISIey Company
Wins Judgment in Foreclosure Suit
Trustee of Bankrupt sngul Estate At
taches Store of Standard Soap and Ten
Company.

The order for an accounting made by
Judge George W. Wheeler of the SUI
perior court in the suit for the dissolu-
tion of the partnership of Daniel S. Gill
huly and Thomas j. Bohan resulted
yesterday morning in a finding by
Judge Wheeler in favor of Mr.. Gilhuly.
He finds in substance that each is en-
titled to one-half of the assets of the
partnership, and that Mr.. BoRan shall
pay over and above that sum to Mr.
Gilhuly the amount of $4I5.0S. Judge
Wheeler filed a lengthy memorandum
of decision which disclosed that he had
partnership from 1888 to 1899 and his de-
cision is based upon his examination
thus made. The memorandum is in
part as follows:
Il have rejected the claim of Gilhuly
for $500 and the claim of Bohan to re-
cover the differences between the re-
ceipts and disbursements appearing on
the face of the books after July |, 1898.
/ have applied the principle of law that
one partner cannot charge another for
services during the partnership, nor
after it's dissolution, in the absence of
an agreement, express or implied, and
that the charge for services can never
be beyond the agreed amount unless
the facts surrounding the business
clearly indicate contrary intention"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
AT GRACE M. -. CHURCH.

Rev. A. G. Eggleston, pastor of Grace
M E. church, will preach at both the
morning and evening services to-mor
row at that church. There will be an
Epworth league vesper service at $3.50
p. M
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
SUIT FOR 81, 100 DAMAGES

Jane III. Sheldon has brought suit
against Asher Sheldon to recover dam
ages of $1,110.60, alleged to be due the
plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS SER
VICES TO-MORROW.
President Smith of Trinity College VIII
Preach a Berkeley Sermon To-morrow
Night at Trinity Episcopal Church
Samuel Il. Capen TO Address the Mems
Club.

Rev. DR.. Baker will preach at Trinity
in the evening President Smith of Trim
ity college will deliver a sermon in the
Berkeley course.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
AT PARK CHAPEL.

The Episcopal service will be held in
Park chapel, Morris Cove, Sunday af-
Washington sentinel., 1900-11-17
Now Alaska Has Scandal.

The impeachment proceedings against
District Judge Arthur II. Moves of
Nome, Alaska, promise to stir up a
national scandal of tremendous proper
tions.
II half the charges which are now
being banded about are true, there will
be enough disclosures end scandal to
shake the government at Washington to
its foundation
Indeed, the charges involve United
States Senators who are very close TO
the Government, and some 20 so far as
to allege that the name of Mark Hanna
will be dragged into the affair before
the lnvestig is through.
the basis Of the proceedings is in the
form of an affidavit in the possession of
Attorney Samuel Knight o. the law firm
Of Page, McCutcheon, Harding &
Knight, in which a Nome miner named
Reese charges that he paid Judge Moves
a bribe Of $4,000 IN order that a receiver
should not be appointed for the Reese
claim
When Judge Noyes and Receiver
Alexander Mckenzie and their followers
heard that Knight had this affidavit they
issued warrant charging him with
contempt procedure utterly unknown
to the law. Then they looked high aud
low for him. They searched all the
vessels IN the Nome harbor. Buthe had
taken a cookie shell launch, had put out
into the stormy Beriug Sea, boarded the
steamer St. Paul when she was out OF
sight Of land, hid himself at Unalaska 20
escape a possible oyerhauliug by United
States revenue officials, and finally
reached San Francisco, where the
malign influence OF Judge Noyes and
Alexander Mckenzie does not run.
And now it is proposed to demand of
President William Mckinley that he
remove Judge Noyes. II the Presi ent
yields to the enormous pull OF Alexander
Mckenzie aud Noyes Cougr SIS will be
asked to order an investigation. Then
impeachment proceedings may be COM
meuced In any event, the Nome in.
tamles are to be brought into the light.
IL mas tranSplred that great mining
company capitalized for SIs,ooo, 600 is
behind Noyes, and there are interested
in this syndicate Senator Thomas II.
Carter Of Montana, formerly chairman
OF the Republican National Committee;
Senator Cushman K. DAVIS OF Minnesota,
Senator Henry c. Hansbrough Of North
Dakota, and probably Senator Mark
Hanna Of Ohio 1be title OF the syndi.
cate is the Alaska Gold Mining Company
Of Arizona. It was organized under the
laws Of Arizona in order to preclude the
possibility Of stockholders liability Il
had no mines, but Alexander Mckenzie,
the lobbyist who organized it, proposed
to buy up jumper claims and by exploit
ing them drive genuine mine owners
into snrrendering to blackmail.
Washington sentinel., 1900-11-17
India 5 Famine En- de.

The drought to which was due the
famine with all its attendant horrors,
came 10 a violent end in September
There was terrific raInstorm that lasted
four days and endangered the city OF
Calcutta,
The Inhabitants reYelled at first in the
water. They took the position that
they could not have too much OF a good
thing There was general rejoicing at
the downpour aud few objected to b ing
drenched, But before the storm was
half over the natives began TO suffer. In
some places the water stood six feet
deep, and the tiimsy native houses soon
collapsed. The number OF persons
killed in the floods was seven, and nine
were injured. Two hundred and seventy
nine buildings we're destroyed. It was
the irony Of fate that, following the
drought there should come a flood. The
sweeping water made such destruction
that hundreds were rendered homeless
and dependent. Relief funds were
started to relieve them from starvation.
A terrible feature OF the flood was the
fight that II caused between man and
beast. VenomOus snakes and tigers
were driven into houses for refuge from
the raging waters and there they battled
with the terrified natives, In Entally
one resident ha d found that cobras had
taken refuge on the high land in his
compound. He shot four Of them, one
nearly FIVE feet long. The snakes were
so frightened by the food that they fell
an easy prey TO his gun.
At the same time the wild quadrupeds
in which India abouDds were running to
the high grourd, Deer and leopards
trotted side by side, the first forgetting
their fear, and the caruiyora their
hunger and instincts in the race for life
They clustered together upon knolls and
hills and stayed there while the panic
lasted. When the waters began to 90
down, however, the wild beasts remem-
bered their habits and pounced upon
their unlucky fellow sufferers
Rain Tell generally through India, and
it is hoped that fear OF prolonged famine
is at an end. The crops will now grow.
The natives are picking up courage and
looking hopefully to the future. The
question Of the responsibility for this
famine and the measures to be taken to
prevent another are eagerly discussed.
The British deny that the iamines are
due in any measure to their administra-
tiou. Drought and its consequent
disasters, they say, have always been a
characteristic of lite in the vast PENN
Washington sentinel., 1900-11-17

has been donated to causes in which be
has taken an interest.
There are lew public enterprises or
charities in Lincoln which have failed
to profit by the liberality OF William l.
Bryan. When the FIRST Nebraska vol
unteer regiment. after valorous cam
paigu in the Philippines, was brought
home in special Pullman train without
charge to the soldiers for transportation,
a project which cost the charitable
citizens OF the State many thousands d
money, Bryan went into his pocket for
acOntribution Of several hundred dollars
Bryan's church, the First Presbyterian,
and every charitable organization in the
city have learned to look regularly to
Bryan for a liberal gift. Meanwhile he
has been a steady contributor to the
political organization, OF which he has
twice been its leader in national cam
paiGns, the spreading OF the doctrine of
Democracy being paramount to his own
financial welfare.
To-Day Bryan could retire to private
life and live in comfort on the income
OF what he has amassed The profits
from the book he published after the
campaign OF go were sufficient to enable
him to invest a sum in bonds which will
bring to him an annual income of eco,
Bryan is a man Of simple tastes, and
this sum would be sufhcient to educate
his children and sustain his family in
comfort, Only the other day he refused
an offer OF sIo, 600 a year to serve as an
editorial writer for Denver newspaper.
This to many would be a princely
salary, but Bryan refused. His talents
Instead will be devoted to resisting the
Of the enemies Of Amer.
Ican Institutions and ideals. and not in
selfish hunt for money,
Washington sentinel., 1900-11-17
WASHINGTON CITY, D. c., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II 1900

and 81 900 900 in mutton, or total
Of $50, 1000, 900. When this huge
sum is added to the retailers ad-
vance from three to FIVE cents al
ditional, the public can readily see
the enormous tribute they will
have to pay for the squeeze Of the
Meat Trust.
When the Republican Congress
shall be convened to carry out the
Presidents policies in the legisla-
tive department of the American
Government it may logically be
expected to enact laws that shall
still further increase the power and
add to the profits OF the American
trusts.
The first OF the trust measures
to come before this Congress will,
as a matter OF course, be the
Hanna Payne Frye Ship Subsidy
bill, which places tax burden OF
some SaOo, ooo, 900 Or the Ameri-
can people for the Inauguration OF
the prin >iple oi trust protection on
the sea as well as on the land. The
passage OF this bill will be for the
direct benefit OF a powerful syndi-
cate which stands close to the
President, and Of which Mark
Hanna is a prominent figure.
Following this action it is GER
tain that a greater boldness will be
displayed by the Republican party |
in the fostering OF trusts in other
ways. Whatever Colonial legis-
lation" may be demanded by the
monopolists similar to the Porto
Rican Tariff bill, the passage Of
which was compelled by the Sugar
Trust, will NJ doubt be promptly
forthcoming. The formation of
many new trusts, a continuance Of
hat great and ominous growth
which was so notable a feature oil
Mr.. McKinley's first Administra-
ion, is practically foregone con-
;lusion. And that there will now
'e any pretense Of Republican an
to the trusts. or of a de-
ire to restrict their evil influence
n the peoples behalf, it is useless
D hope.
The trusts are in the saddle.
Washington sentinel., 1900-11-17
Trusts in the Saddle.

The Chicago Meat Trust, which
controls the principal cattle market
of the United States, has advanced
wholesale prices on beet, pork and
mutton one centper pound. This
is an increase Of 10 per cent. on
the day before election. In the
adjustment of prices" retailers
advanced the price of beet to con-
sumers 1--WE cents per pound, pork
FIVE cents and mutton three cents.
This is an increase OF IS per cent.
to the dear public. In six months
the price of meat has gone up s. so
per hundred pounds. The dis.
patch from Chicago announcing
the advance says, in one year the
additional one cent weld to the
Meat Trust, basinP the estimates
upon last years business, will
amount to SIs,ooo. 900 in dressed
beef; S2o;ooo, 900 in dressed pork,
Washington sentinel., 1900-11-17

country, duty which demanded that
every citizen should take an active part
in politics, to the end that his influence
| might be lent toward bettering politics
and his government as natural result.
And then and there he laid down quite
plainly the career he has mapped out
for himself.
"Some of my Republican friends"
he continued, "have been teigning
wondermeDt as TO what will become of
me when this craze Of isms, as they term
the issues, has died out In order to
relieve them OF any undue worry want
to serve notice that I shall continue in
politics in active opposition to any party
or doctrine which violates American
ideals and the true principles Of human
liberty until the lid is closed upon my
coffin"
This was William J. Bryan year ago
and It is the BRYAN of today. Bryan LETT
the law ten years ago Tor politics for the
good be thought il needed, and to rem
der whatever service to that end was
within the limits OF his abilities. His
second deieat for the Presidency has not
swerved him from this determination
or sincerity Of purpose, and the past ten
years of his career is out a mirror for
the future,
Since the election political necroman.
GERS have busted themselves predicting
Mr. Bryan's future. He has been pic.
tured as intending to retire to his farm,
to take up the quiet existence Of an
agriculturist. He has been credited with
desire OF returning TO the law or oftsking
up literature exclusively. Another story
was that he had decided to enter the
ministry. To these stories Bryan only
smiles, almost deemIng unnecessary a
denial
To intimate friends, however, he has
expressed himself since his recent defeat
that the elections result makes il doubly
important that he shall stay in the field
as an opponent OF the Republ can party,
resisting its present policies with all oil
his gigor
Whether as leader or a private IN
the ranks, his intention is the same.
His time, as before, will be devoted to
the preparation OF magazine and news
paper articles, with an occasional lecture
and speaking tour.
Bryan's past four years have made OF
bis life an example Of the strenuous, but
mis- future purpose is along the same
lines, and with a continuance OF has
present physical vigor hehas determined
that naught shall swerve him from il.
Bryan is not disturbed or concerned
about his ability to make a livelihood
for himself snd bis family. His depth
as political and economic thinker and
the ability Of his pen assures him that
his personal finances cannot suffer Mr..
Bryan has made snug fortune from his
writings and lectures in the last few
years. Some OF this he has kept tor
himself, but a great portion OF the money