davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-17
RoCKEFELLER's OLD CHURCH.
Piqued by Sermons on Wealth, Ht
 Chooses New Place of WorshiD.

Piqued by Sermons on Wealth, He
 Chooses New Place of Worship. Cleveland telegram to Philadelphia North
 American.
 The old Euclid Avenue Baptist Church is likely to lose its famous member, John D. Rockefeller. He has not only brought to the city pastor of his own choosing, for the East-end Baptist Church, but he seems to have taken the young preacher in as almost a member of his own family, he having lived in the Rockefeller house ever since he came to the city.
 The pastor is the Rev E. A. Hanley, of the University of Chicago. He is not yet ordained a minister. but he has been appointed pastor of the struggling little East-end Baptist Church. and will re- ceive a salary that has warranted his planning a tour of Europe for next sum- mer. His formal ordination Is to take place soon in the church.
 Lack of sympathy between the new pas tor of the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church. the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, D. D.. and Mir. Rockefeller is responsible for the pre- sent condition of affairs. Dr. Eaton has preached a number of sermons of nature said to be regarded by MT. Rocke- feller as socialistic. In some of his ser mons he has made remarks concerning wealthy men that seemed pointed. to say the least.
 Mir. Rockefeller has not only guaranteed the comparatively large salary that is to be paid the Rev. Mir. Hanley, but has also arranged to build him a new church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-17
vExEs THE PRESIDENT
Chagrined Over Tales of Dinners al
 the White House.

the White House.
 Washington Telegram to Chicago Record
 Herald.
 The President and Mrs. Roosevelt are chagrined to notice the petty espionage and garbled reporting of private and sim pie events at the White House. The fam fly is observing as strict and seclusive mourning as though a revered father were newly buried; yet from time to time certain reports are published that dinners and entertainments are in vogue at the Executive Mansion. It Is positively stated that the President and Mrs. Roosevelt will not desire even semi-social inter- course with their personal friends until thirty days after the date of the inter- ment of President Mckinley.
 Meantime no dinners or gatherings of a social nature will take place within the family of the President Since the ad- vent of President Roosevelt to the White House some callers have sat down with the President at his luncheon and at his evening meal. but these occasions have been few and only served to expedite of- ficIal business. It has happened occa- sionally that the President has invited a caller to his table when the topic of (con- ference would require greater time than ordinary official hours would permit In this manner he requested Archbishop Ire land last Saturday to sit at luncheon with him.
 After October 19 the President and Mrs Roosevent will begin to entertain small gatherings and give an occasional dinner. There will be no appearance of a state banquet until January 6. when the mem bers of the Cabinet will be the guests of honor.
 Miss Alice Roosevelt will come to Wash ington the last week of October, and Mrs Roosevelt will give some small entertain ments to her girl friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-17
fraud. The Chapman woman Is nearly 90 years old and Winters Is 76.

fraud. The Chapman woman Is nearly 90 years old and Winters Is 76.
 Upon recommendation of the Attorney General. the President has pardoned John Harris. a Kentucky perjurer, who served two years in the Indiana penitentiary in order that his civil rights be restored to him. Since Harris's return from the pen itentiary he has been sober, industrious and honest.
 Felix Osborne, who is now serving a five years term in the Fort Leavenworth prison for stealing a horse in the Indian Territory in 1899. Is pardoned so that his sentence will expire December of the present year. The prisoner belongs to a good family, is 19 years old, and the Att torney- General believes he was led astray by evil companions.
 Judge John R. Thomas of the Indian Territory, whe sentenced Elder Joyce to five years Imprisonment in April, 1899, for taking horse that belonged to some one else, recommends that he be par doned at the end of three years. in order that he may begin life anew. The Presi- dent and the Attorney-General also be- lieve that clemency should be exercised In Joyce's behalf so the order has been In accordance with Judge Thomas's rec ommendation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-17
Hutin Calls on Walker.

Washington, Oct. 16.-Maurice Hutin. the President of the Board of Directors of the Panama Canal Company, who ar- rived in New York yesterday reached Washington today. This afternoon he paid a social and informal call on Admiral Walker, chairman of the United States Isthmian Canal Commission. and tomor- row, it is said he will pay a business call on the Admiral for the purpose of bringing forward the question of the disposal of the Panama Canal Company's interest in that partially constructed wa terway. The Isthmian Canal Commission has endeavored to obtain positive and definite statement of exactly what the Panama Company would accept for its rights, and MT. Hutin's return to France this summer was for the purpose of ob- tainng information on that point. It is understood that he now has a prop osition to make to the United States, but along what lines 1t Is impos- sible to ascertain. as Mir. Hutin declines to be interviewed regarding 1t before ac- quanting the commission with the re- suits of his mission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-17
TRANQUILITY IN SEVILLE.
General weyler Says Order Has Been
 Restored There.

Madrid, Oct. 16.-In the Chamber of Deputies today the Minister of War. General Weyler. read a telegram from the Captain General of Seville announce ing that order had been restored there and that the city had resumed its usual aspect.
 General Weyler also introduced a bill reducing by 10000 the army enlistment for 1902. Senor Moret. Minister of the In- tcrior. replying to questions, confirmed the statement that tranquility existed in Seville and declared that the disorders In Gijon had been fomented by the Carlists.
 The Captain General of Andaulsia has ordered all the clubs in Seville closed. The principal anarchist leaders have been arrested.
 At Oviedo the bishop ordered a cessa- tion of the jubilee religious celebrations in consequence of the hostile attitude of the public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-17
PARDoNED BY PRESIDENT.
MT Roosevelt Acts Favorably on Re
 quests for Clemency.

Washington. Oct. 16.-Presdent Roose- welt today granted pardons in the follow ing cases: Eliza Chapman, James Vain wright and Andrew J. Winters, who were sentenced April IS, 1901, at Nashville, Tenn, each to serve a year and ten days in prison for a pension fraud, are par doned upon recomme ndation of the Dis trict Attorney who prosecuted them, so that their sentences will expire November l of the present year The prisoners are all negroes, ignorant and credulous, and, according to the testimony at the trial, were imposed upon by a man named Bra den, who was the chief beneficiary of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-17
THE NAVAL ESTIMATES.
Evident That the Expenditures Will
 Be Increased.

Washington. Oct 16-The estimates for the navy of the fiscal year ending June -3O' 1903, were made public at the Navy De partment today The total amount is $9S, 3lO 9S4 against SIT 92i,535 appropriated for the increase in the navy other than al ready authorized. but it Is more than like ly the Secretary will recommend three CTS and a number of small gunboats.
 Among the new items of importance m the eStimades are the following Norfolk yard Sl, 20S. 800. including $350, 900 for the purchase of land: for the naval station at San Juan, Porto Rico. S2.6l3,O0 $650 O0O for a plant for housing and storing tor pedo vessels at Pensacola $lOS oOO for the naval tation at Tutuila. Samoa; $2SlCOJ cludes $200, 0OO Cor a refrigerating plant; for a complete naval station at Alonga- DO. P. l., $l 4430OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-17
TRIAL OF THE JAcKsoNs
Testimony is of the Most Revolting
 Character.

London. Oct 16-When the hearing of the charges against Theodore and Laura Jackson (Ann Odelia Dis De Bar) was resumed in the police court today, the woman entered the dock dressed in spot less white She placed her hands to- gether before her face and closed her eyes in the attitude of prayer. The crowded court room was silent. The hearing was devoted to revolting testi- mony of the behavior of the male defen- dant toward a young woman who was one of inc victims of the pair The alleged deceptions were seemingly accom- panied by hypnotic influence. As the prisoners left the dock they were hissed bv the spectators. Jackson cried: Keep oTiet; you reptiles" The testimony was of such a character that the London naners which usually print verbatim re- oorts or sensational criminal trials say that in this instance they are unable to do
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-17
DESIRES TO STAY IN JAIL.
Aguinaldo Does Not Pine for His
 Liberty.

Manila, Oct. 16.-Aguinaldo has written to a lawyer who Is trying to obtain a writ of habeas corpus In his behalf. ob- iecting to the course taken by the lawyer. saying that he preferred to remain a prisoner while there was one compatriot languishing in jail suffering for the Filipino cause and an inanity of Fili- pinos are deprived of the liberty which they are anxious to obtain.
 The civil and military authorities are having Sixto Lopez closely watched at Hong Kong as they consider his arrival there to be a source of danger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-17
MORGAN SEES ROOSEVELT.
The President Will Submit New
 Canal Treaty to the Senate.

Washington, Oct. 16-Senator Morgan of Alabama, who was one of President Roosevelts callers today, talked with the President about the prospects of the Nic- aragua Canal bill at the coming session of Congress.
 The President told Senator Morgan he would submit to the Senate new treaty on the subject, which more nearly met his views than the first Hay-Pauncefote treaty, but he did not go into particulars
 Speaking of the Presidents policy In re- gard to Southern appointments. Senatol Morgan said;
 Tt is the policy of reconciliation; thu policy of appointing the best men to of ficeS" s-7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-17
THEY SAW AGUINALDo.
Rebel Leader Says Outbreak of uoe+ilities Was a Surprise to Him.

HUE LIIIVIVS "
 MapiIa Oct. 16-The party of Senators and Representatives that has been visit inc tha Philippines, left today for home on board the United States transport sheridan. Before leaving the members 9f .t, a,rtv had an interview with Agui- uaIdo who sad the original outbreak of haatiIitiss was d surprise to him. and that bis efforts to maintain the truce were unavailing ,
 no. nrobibiring any suspect from land ,,'a, ,InIass he lakes the oath of allegiance. the naraltv for breaking 1t being two wears, imprisonment for perjury.
 The typhoon which has swept over Ma nila was the worst experienced Tn twenty years Much damage was uohe to the their lives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-17
Sentenced to Two Years.

San Francisco. Oct. l6.-John M. Neall. for- merly captain in the United States army, recently convicted for forgery, was today sen- fenced to serve two years at San Quentin ss hard labor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-17
Washington Dimes With President (.

Washington Oct I6.-Rooker T. Washing ton Of Tuskegee. Ala. dinsd with the Presi- dent this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-17

Continued on Page Eighty
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
400 VOICES FOR "EGYPTA y

New Haven Grays to Take Part in Big
Opera-Second Rehearsal Held Last
Night in Masonic Temple Presape,l
Success--Best Vocalists in the CITY
Present.
The second rehearsal of "Egypta" was
held last evening in the hall of the
Masonic Temple, at 7OS Chapel sereet
and showed decisively the widespread
interest that has been awakened for the
success, of this opera, the proceeds of
which will go into the furnishing fund
for the new Y. M. c. A. building. About
four hundred appeared at this rehear-
sal, including the best vocalists in the
city.
Mrs. f. Howard Russell, the chair
man of the opera committee, Is to be
congratulated for her success in gath
erng the musical talent of the city to
help in this praiseworthy cause. The
generous manner In which the local or
CARNATIONS have responded augurs we'll
for a complete and gratifying success.
Tomorrow it is hoped that an accur
ate list of the clubs who are to take
part will be obtained, and will then be
given out in the papers, Responses
from patrons, a partial list of which
were published yesterday are still com
ing in rapidly by mali, and a full LIST
is to be printed in the souvenir pro-
9ramme.
1t is announced that the New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
DoRscHr LODGE CONCERT.

Second Regiment Band to Assist Next
Sunday Evening.
The last of the Dorscht lodge concerts
of the seasons series will be given on
Sunday night at the Hyperion. This
is the concert that was arranged for
last Sunday night, but was postponed
because of the firemen's testimonial
held in the armory.
This concert is to be closing feature
of the season and the programme which
is in the course of arrangement will be
all that appeals to lovers of music, both
classic and popular. The programme
will be announced tomorrow, and the
soloist, which has not yet been decided
upon, will be announced at the same
time.
AS in previous concerts, the Second
regiment band will assist in the pro-
gramme.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
COMMITTEE ON LEGISLATION.
Held on Several Proposed

Hearings Held on Several Proposed
Bills Last Night.
The committee on legislation held
hearings last night on several matters
of legislation affecting New Haven now
pending before the legislature. These
matters were referred to the commit
tee to consider and report back to the
common council recommendation for
instructions to the corporation counsel
to favor or oppose the passage of the
bills by the legislature. Among the
bills discussed before the committee last
night was the bill to provide plan for
securing relief from unjust assessment
of real estate, endorsed by the Chamber
of Commerce.
Among those who appeared to speak
on this bill was Colonel N. G. Osborn,
who thought that it had not yet been
sufficiently considered to render its
passage advisable. He thought that the
bill should be considered for year or
more before its passage was urged. He
recommended that the mayor appoint
commission Of one member from the
common council. an expert real estate
man, an authority on taxation not nee
essarily a theoretical expert, this com
mission to consider the question of tax
alton generally and hold hearings. Then
If some good plan Of taxation is decid-
ed upon he thought that it would be
time enough to ask the legislature two
years hence to adopt some bill embAdy-
ing the plan which such commission
may have decided upon by that time.
ra1~ h oil II
to oppose the taking of action towards
securing the passage Of the Chamber
of Commerce bill.
No one appeared to favor the bill.
Ex-Alderman Chillingworth appeared
to speak for his bill to provide for the
laying of one-fifth mill annual tax
for parks now before the legislature,
and also in favor of the repeal of the
act providing for the laying annually
of a one mill tax for permanent pave
ments.
In executive session the committee
voted to recommend that the common
council be instructed to oppose the pas
sage of the Chamber of Commerce as
bill, to oppose the passage of
the bill to provide for the exemption
of new enterprises locating in New Ha-
ven from taxation, and to oppose that
portion of Mr.. Chillingworth's park bill
which provides for the laying annually
of a one-fifth mill tax for park pur-
poses, but to favor the passage of that
portion of the bill which provides for
the appropriation from unexpended bal
ances of an amount to use in defrayjng
the expenses of maintaining parks this |
year.
the other matters concerning legisla-
ion. The committee report will be
unlimited to the aldermen at an ad-
ourned meeting OF that board to be
held tonight and at a special meeting ,
# the councilmen to be held next Mon |
lay night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14

HELD LAST EVENING IN 81. ri UL'S
CHURCH.
Sermon by Rev. Harold Arrowsmith OF
Lenox, Mnss.-IIls Subject Was the
Providence of God.

Providence of God.
United Lenten services of the New
Haven parishes were held last night IN
st. Paul's church, the sermon being de-
livered by Rev. Harold Arrowsmltn,
rector of Trinity church, Lenox, Mass
In the chancel were seated the follow
ing church officers and clergymen: Rev.
Arson Phelps Stokes, jr.. assistant rec
tor of ST. Paul's; Rev. George Brinley
Morgan and Frederick M. Burgess of
Christ church; Messrs Downs ana
Parker of Trinity, and Rev. Mr.. Far
sons of Fast Haven
The text OF the sermon was taken
from Romans viii, 2S. And we know
that all things work together for good,
to them that love God"
Paul was man of intense activity,
with a wide and practical experience
of life. He had the indomitable cour-
age to face life with the conviction that
man is guarded throughout by friendly
powers, and that consequently all APP
parent evils finally work for good. He
was able to see Gods purpose in many
lUlHSS, Dul dl lIe Sdlue llHlC HS hHCN
that in the vast scope of Gods plan
many things must remain mysterious
and concealed. Convinced that God 10
father compassionate and loving to
His children, His love involves His care
for us, care that trains us by it's ad-
versities as by It's happiness for right
eousness, and into the precious forms Of
character.
We may be able in some degree to
trace the divine will In our own life,
and in the larger life Of communities
and nations. But this Is fragmentary
at best, much must be hidden, and the
complete ground of assurance for us IS
God Himself. When we can say we
have known and believe the love that
God hath to us. then we can say that
all things work together for good to all
that love Him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
DEBATE TONIGHT.

At the Young Mems Republican Club,
There VIII be debate at the Young
Mems Republican club tonight at
o'clock, subject Resolved, That there
should be no discrimination against
volunteers or warrant officers in promo
tions in the United States navy" The
debate will be opened by Henry s..
Hamilton, affirmative. and William A.
Gillespie, negative. The debate is open
to all members of the club. An inter-
esting debate is expected
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
Separate Skirts.

Dress skirts have taken a
big stride into popular favor
and tits not surprising for the
designers have done wonderful
work. With pretty flare,
hounces, single and double, as
well as graduated trim
med in many graceful ways.
riced from $3.50 to $500,
but strong assortment from
$500 to $1,000. Black and
colors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
PiII-Sense.

1t stands to reason that DR.. Agnew's NV.
err Pills will crowd out Of the market many
OF the nauseous old-tlmers. A better med
icine at less than half the price is all the
argument needed to keep the demand what
Il has phenomenal doses 10 cents.
They cure Sick Headache, Biliousness, and
aliaE Az stomach irritations Sold by w.
II. Hull y. Hewitt & Cos.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
TAFT CLUB BANQUET.

VIII be Held in the Groveland Mex
Wednesday Evening.
The Taft club of Yale met last night
at $40 White and decided to have the
annual banquet next Wednesday even
ing. 1t will be held in the Groveland
and will commence at o'clock. Hor-
ace D. Taft, head master of the school,
and Oline c. Joline and Paul Klimpke,
instructors at the school, will attend the
banquet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
Waists,

Here, too, the variety is
great. Albatross, Foule, Peau
de Sole, Taffeta, Chambry,
Linen, Cheviot, Lawn and
Zephyr Bingham Waists.
Exclusive styles. Fore
thoughtful ones are laying in
a supply now.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
Petticoats.

Silk, Mohair, Sa tee n,
Moreen, Linen and Wash
Petticoats for spring, and your
special attention to our Won
derful values in Silk Petit
coats at $500, 1878 and
$7.45, in black and colors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
Suits.

Fully 900 new ones to
choose from. All the newest
styles, and there are many
new ideas, new shape skirts
new S eeves, new collars, new
ideas of trimming, new colors
Hard indeed to describe them.
Nothing but a personal visi.
and examination will suffice.
Suits from s11.o5 to 1880.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14

Grays, under the leadership Of William
Perry Curtiss and William r. Hopper,
secretary of the Gounod society, have
added twenty five voices for the opera.
Their first rehearsal was held last eve
ming.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
MINIATURES AMMAN G.
MARCH IA.
Sun Rises, 6;0S Moon Rises, High Water,
Sun Sets, 5:5s 1.51 5,J.
DEATHS.


THOMPSON--In this city. March 18th, Rob-
inson Thompson, aged GA years, one month
and 13 days.
Funeral services will be held at the under
taking rooms Of Beecher q Bennett $50
i4th az s:8o ReIatiyes ana of friends a' IN n
vited to attend.
SPERRY--In Woodbridge, March 18th, Har-
riette r. Sperry, widow of Garry B.
Sperry, aged GA years.
Funeral VIII be held at her late residence
Saturday, March 10TH at 2 p. m.
LINSLEY In North Haven, March 18th,
solomon r. Linsey, aged 70 years, 10
months
Funeral from the Congregational Church
Saturday at 1920 a. m Burial will be in
New Britain on the arrival of the 1:24
train, Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend.
FITCH-In this city, March IL, 1901, Emily
Gratia Smith, widow of Deacon Lewis
Fitch. in the Dist year of her age.
Funeral services will be held at No35G
Orange street on Thursday afternoon at
half-past, two O'Clock, Friends are invited
to attend. ct
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
{. |. WASABURN { CO.

Notwithstanding the false impression
which may have existed In the minds Of
some that ours Is high-priced store, the
fact remains that our several departments
are filled with goods which may be relied
upon as just what is desired, or ordered by
your physician. And that our prices are
always as low and often lower thnn quoted
elsewhere our customers Of many years will
bear Witness
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
1ls(last|o1,,ope:
oooooooooooo
100000 100000
Suits and
Skirts.

Not difficult to trace the
causes that have given sue
cess to our way Of selling
ready-to-wear garments. We've
persistently hewed to the
well-defned Chas. Monson Cot
method, Of irreproachable
styles, worthy qualities and
lowest prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
CLAIRVOYANr.

MARY j. WRIGHT, hi. D., and cialryoy.
ant, has returned to "a High street, between
Chapel and Crown. Dr. Wright Is the best
known clairyoyant In the State, % years in
New Haven; her predictions on health and
business never fail Doctor treats all dis
eases. Consultation S1.O0 Hours 8 to L
2 to ), and evenings. Glass III ciairyoyance
palmistry, mental culture, Friday EVENING".
from September to June. /
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-14
AS OPTICIANS.

We do not claim to treat all diseases Of the
eye, or to do that which only the Oculist
can do properly; but mechanical work In
this line entrusted to us is done by experts
well and promptly.