davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-10
PAPAL DELEGATE SAILS TO-DAY.

Cardinal MartineIli. the PapaI Delegate who va
expected take part in the funeral services !
Archbishop Corrigan. did not arrive in this eff
Yesterday in time for the ceremonies. He expec.
to sail to-day the North German Lloyd lins
Lain for Bremen
Father Thornton. of ST. GabriePs Church r,
ceived cable message last night saying thar N
Right Rev. John NJ. Farley. Auxiliary Bishop I
New-YOrk. would sail on the St. Louis from Soutl
amptOn to-day The St Louis IS expected TO arrfx
here on May II. II Is thought by many that ~
Auxiliary Bishop will be elevated to the arcf
biShOprtC.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-10

The city government was represented by
Mayor Low, and among other prominent citizens
present were Justice Morgan J. O'Brien Char
tiles Commissioner Homer Folks. Water Com
missioner J. II. Dougherty, Correction Commits
sioner Hynes. Supreme Court Justice Patterson
ex-Justice Joseph p Daily w. Bourke Cochran
Herman Rdder, Aldermen Sullivan Mccall and
Goodman, John G. Mccarthy. r. y. Farrell,
Francis Higgins. eX-Mayor Grant. John w. Kel-
Ter. John Whalen, Bird s COler. John J. De
laney DR.. James Duffy, Justice Fitzgerald. Os-
wald Maune, State president of the Catholic
knights Of America Joseph a. and John r.
Farley j. W. Donovan eX-DiStrict Attorney
Eugene \. Philbin. John u. Crimmins, Senator
PHnkitt and Adrian Iseln.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-10

Gabriels, Ludden and Burke OF the provfr6o .
the archiepiscopal residence soon after the a
neral and open and read the will OF Archbish
Corrigan, but 1t was announced last evenir
that the opening Of the will would be pos
poned until to-day. 1t was said that tho wi
was known to be brief and to convey to II
Holy Roman Church all the property OF II
Archbishop. Most of his private estate, it va
said. would go to the upbuilding of the Dur
woodie Seminary. in which he had taken q.
abounding interest.
At the end of the funeral service and befori
the body was placed in the crypt, the Cathedrz
was cleared of its crowds, and a death mask wa
made of Archbishop COrrigan by Joseph Sibbei
the sculptor. of No. PA East Twenty-eighth-s
Mr.. Sibbell has made several pieces OF statuar
which adOrn the interior Of the church. Tn
body was then placed in coffin covered wit
purple velvet.
On the door of the vault was placed the FOL
lowing inscription. in Latin, the translation G
which is:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-10
REQUIEM MASS AT ROME.
BISHOP MDONNELL. OF BROOKLYN. TIL
CELEBRANT.

Copyright 1902: BY The Tribune AssociationJ
Especial The Tribune by French Cahe.I
Rome. May "a a requiem mass for Arch
bishop Corrigan was celebrated to-day In tt
Church OF the American College. Bishop Nj
Donnen was the celebrant. II was solemn an
imposing. The church was draped in blacI
gold and silver. DR.. Kennedy. rector OF the CO
lege. sat at the alter rail. having at his rigl
MOnsignOr Barrett, Of Brooklyn, at his ie
Bishop O'Gorman, who assisted. also Cardins
Satolli. In the tribune were Signor Brandt. tt
eminent writer Of the "Civilta Cattolica'
Bishop Katzer and Monsignor Depaw, an ol
friend OF Archbishop Corrigan. The momer
a touching one when Bishop Mcdonnell
surrounded by seventy students OF the colleg
with lighted candles, sprinkled a catafalqr
adorned with an Archbishop's mitre and sto
with holy water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-21
WILL NAME
 FULL TICKET Chairman Vaughan Speaks for Republicans. COMMITTEE IS TO MEET Will Wait Until the DezaocratS
 Have Acted. Leader of Republican Forces Will Be a We'll Known Business
 Man Who Has Not
 Figured in Politics.

William Vaughan of Birmingham, Chairman of the Republican State Exec utive Committee in an interview while jn Montgomery yesterday, said that the Republicans of Alabama will nominate a complete list of candidates for State of- fees to go before the people at the No vember elections and that they will make 8 determined effort to win.
 MT. Vaughan is United States District Attorney for the Nortpern District of Alabama with headquarters in Birming> ham. He came to Montgomery yester- day morning to confer with Judge Thom- as G. Jones' of the United States Court in reference to cases pending in the Court.
 While here Mir. Vaughan discussed the political situation with prominent Re- nublicans about the Federal building. in- States Marshal, who is the Montgomery member of the State Executive Commit tee.
 In an interview, Mir. Vaughan said the Republican Committee would not be call ed to meet until after the Democratic Committee had acted and the course of ,he Democrats had been made clear to the public. The Republican party, he de- clared, would put a full ticket in the field. This ticket. he said, would be is a well known business man and has not heretpfore been identified with poii- tics. The name of this candidate was, of course, withheld.
 He said he would not be a candidate for reelection as Chairman Of the State Republican Committee.
 Mir. Vaughan returned to Birmingham at { o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-21
PAY OF THE CAR MEN
LENGTH OF SERVICE TO BI
 RECOGNIZED ON JULY 1.
Conductors and Motormen Who Have Served Eighteen Months Will Get 121a Cents-others
 Get Graded Pay.

Raphael Semmes. general manager of the Montgomery Street Railway Com pany, said yesterday that in increasing the pay of the motormen and conductors of the company the men would be given credit for length of service with the com- pany instead of putting all of the men on an euaql basis beginning July l as was announced by The Advertiser
 This means that beginning with July lst men who have been with the com pany six months will receive II 1-2 cents per hour; men who have been with the company twelve months will receive F cents per hour and men who have been with the company eighteen months or more will be paid l2 1-2 cents an hour
 MOtormen and conductors who have been with the company less than six months will be increased from 10 cents an hour to II cents an hour and after II cents an' hour.
 The announcement that men who were old in the service of the company would have to begin anew and take their chances with the new men was not re- ceived with favor by the old employees, but when they learned at the office of the company yesterday morning that their st rvices were to be recognized and that those, who had worked eighteen months would receive F 1-2 cents an hour they were well satisfied.
 It is said that one ar two men in the employ of the company have recentl:- undertaken to create dissenson among the employees. These men il is said will be discharged within d few days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-21
Second Quarter, Lesson XII; June 22,
 1909; Romans, xiii, 6-l4.
Temperance Lesson

Some one likens ancient Rome. as it ap- pears today, to a dead giant, lying in a grave too shallow to contain his colossal form. Here protrudes from the fnoldering dust an arch. and there a cluster of col umns. By help of these. imagination re- constructs the imperial city. What mag niiude and splendor. But over these sevv- en hills. crowded from base to summit with palaces and temples. a perpetual midnight of moral darkness reigned. How to gratify the lusts of the flesh was the soiute songs, Reyelers. all but naked, profaned even the Via Sacra, Drunken festivals, unnatural vices, and the mur- derous jealousies inhamed by crimes against chastity, were so common as not to cause remark.
 In the midst of this total eclipse of mor- ality the little Christian society in Rome Is like taper lighted and uplifted. The absorbing desire of the apostles soul is that it may be screened from unfriendy blasts and grow to a great light, in the full, searching blaze of which deeds of darkness will become impossible. Nor is Ths master of ChriSian strategy recog- nizes the city of the emperors .aa the worlds key. The light that burns at the golden milestone must shine out every highway that fadiates from 1t.
 This was the inspiration of this 'mest completes composition of the greatest apostlT" In the buoyancy of faith he is ready to affirm. that the hideeus night of Rome, with all It's rocking immortality, is already in it's fourth watch. He sees the foregleam of the day of Christian as- tendency, and calls upon the Christian > colony, under shadow of Nero's Golden House, to hasten it.
 Paul keenly appreciates the imminent peril of the Rsman Christians Heath enism is an opiate. Its very air is sopo- rife. Against this enchanted ground" he will have the far-away converts on their guard. With a ringing bugle-blast he calls them to shake off spiritual drows- mess at it's first approach. The night of heathenism has no mortgage upon them, They belong. soul and body, to the day of gospel grace. The black list of heather vices is reeited, with the inn portunate entreaty that they will utterly reneunce them; and as bacchanaiian pa gans, were wont to run naked through the streets, let = Christians decoriously robe themselves in the iustrous graces of Jesusl
 The warp and woof~of this new robe, never woven in terrestrial loom, and winter than any fuller on earth could whitep 1t. is-rLove. Pay all other debts; but, never attempt to balance and close your love account. Never let the shadow of disposition to repudiate this debt cross your mind. Love is the fulfilling of the law. Love is the palm; the digits of the commandments radiate from it. Love makes the breaking of particular precepts impossible. Love need not for ever afraign and cross-examine itself as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-21
MIR. A. C. FUTILE DEAD
END CAME AT 9:3O O'CLOCK
 LAST NIGHT.
He Came to Alabama Many Years Ago from Connecticut-Survived by Number of Sons and
 Daughters.

At 9:20 o'clock last night Mir. A. C.. Futile breathed his last at his home in this city. He was in good health until d short time ago. when he suffered a stroke of paralysis and from which he never recovered.
 MT. Futile was born in Slmsburg, Conn.,, sixty-nine years ago and when lT years of age came to Montgomery His father was a pilot on the Alabama River and was killed by an explosion on the steam- boat on which he was running. His mother died at China Grove, Pike County.
 For four years Mir. Futile was a faith full Confederate soldier, serving in the 18th Alabama Regiment. After the war he was for awhile d member of the firm of LeGrand & Co.,, of Montgomery. but moved to LaPlace in Macon County in 1874 and for many years he was a sue cessfui merchant there. He moved to Montgomery permanently in May 1894 and had lived at his comfortable home on Hull Street since that time. In 1873 he had the yellow fever in this city.
 Mir. Futile married Miss Maggie Cloud. who survives him and to them twelve children were born. All hut two of them are living-C. A. Futile! Mrs. l.. A. Lyon, Mrs. J. C. Pinkston of Shorters. Macon County, Ala; Mrs. J. G. Heard of Pensacola. Fla; Mrs. Annie Fitten of Atlanta. Ga; R. c. Futile of Texas; pr. NJ. II. Futile of Montgomery: Dr, Montague Futile of Pensacola. Fla: J. c. Futile of Montgomery and Harvey c. Futile, who is in the Philippine Islands All were present at his ieath. except the last named. He had twenty-two grand children.
 Mr. Futile was a true, good man. His word was as good as his bond and no man enjoyed a higher reputation for honor and integrity He was kind in his family circle. patriotic Tn all public matters and charitable and good to the poor and deserving. He was consistent member of the First Baptist Church of this city.
 The funeral announcement will appear tomorrow,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-21
Which Was Like a Woman.
Copyright. 1902, by Daily Story Pub. Co.)

Copyright. 1902, by Daily Story Pub. Co)
 Brian Lett sat upon his doorstep play ing with the children. It was sunset. the hill from Gatesville five years before and settled. Settling in a village means getting employment, living most anyway, being most anybody. Under such condi- somebody. Brian Lett got married. She was Dorothy Moore. She had three chill dren. She was a lawful widow Her hus- band. Jack Moore, was in prison for life. husband in the penitentiary and be we'll thought of; but she cannot remain un- talked of and have a single man for boarder. Brian Lett had boarded with Mrs; Moore to help her along. It was the best thing he could do to marry her.
 The village lawyer fixed things and MT. and Mrs. Lett settled down.
 This summer evening Lett sat upon the steps playing with the three children. They were much attached to him. Bert was 1o Mildred and ahalf and Susie ', They called him Papa Lett, much to his liking.
 Mrs. Lett was in the kitchen doing up the after-supper work.
 A shadow fell across the threshold of the back door.
 Mrs. Lett looked up.
 Jack Moore stood before her.
 Dorothy" In a voice softer than of yore, "who is that on the front steps playing with the ,ehildren?'
 My husband,'
 She spoke in whisper. Her voice failed; her frame quivered; her face paled at the awful dilemma.
 You took your rights, didn't you, Dorothy?'
 She could not speak. but twirled the dishcioth around in the suds.
 T am hupgry, Dorothy. Can l have something to eat?'
 She put him out a meal.
 ''rhe same old blue set, Dorothy; the same bread knife, the same preserve jar. and my old cup, tUo.'
 There were tears in his eyes,
 The woman looked into his face, Voices came through the hall. Lett was talking
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-21

amount involved is but d little above $25. The railroad company lost yesterday in the City Court, but 1t is understood that the case will be carried to a higher court.
 MT. Deer brought suit against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com pany to recover an amount the company had paid out of his salary on a garnish- ment originating in Florida. The debt for which the garnishment was served was contracted in Florida. but MT Deer was resident of Alabama.
 The garnishment laws of Alabama and Florida differ. In Florida the debtor has not the right to legal notifcatio be- fore the serving of the garnishment on his employer. In Alabama the debtor most be given legal notice, MT. Deer claimed to be a resident of Montgomery and demanded the rights accorded him under the Alabama laws.
 The officials of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad paid the garnishment served by the Florida creditors. MT. Deer then entered suit against the com pany for the amount khat the company had paid on the Florida garnishment.
 Judge Sayre yesterday gave judgment to the plaintiff for the amount sued for.
 1t is said the case will be carried from court to court to test the case as the principle involved is of great importance to railroads and other corporations em- ploying large numbers of men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-21
The Teachers Lantern.

As in a mirror, in the Epistle to the Romans, we see faithful reflection of one apostolic Church. The sight Is some what disappointing. Where Is the unity of the spirit and the bond of peace? The Church Is rent into factions. The con- verts from Judaism, taught from child hood to consider the injunctions and pro- hibittons of the ceremonial law as of Di- vine origin and authority. deem ehem stiii obligatory. They observe them with an intense scrupuosty. They look upon those who do not obey them as no Chris tians at all. They are inevitably cen- serious and predisposed to judge.
 On the other hand, the Gentile con- verts, never having been in bondage to the ceremonial law, knowing nothing of its arbitrary distinctions as to days weeks, etc. were inclined to resent any attempt to rivet the Mosaic ritual upon them. and to look with contempt upon their brethren who wore these letters so complaceniy.
 Doctrinally, the purpose of the Epistle to the Romans is to show that Christi anity is the legitimate fruitage of Juda- ism: that there Is as little room for strife between Christianity and Judaism as be- tween the fruit and the blossom. It is the biossom's destiny to fade and fall that the fruit may come to perfection. A fight for Judaism is fight for blossom flair and fragrant, it is true, but blos- som still. Judaism is necessarily evan escent,
 Practically Paul's purpose in writing is 10 outl1ne TOT the tnufcn at tolne those principles and methods of procedure which will most surely conduce to peace and unity. This is the first, and as yet unsurpassed. essay at Irenical theology.
 Paul unequivocaliy asserts that what might be called the liberal party is in the right. He enrolls himself with it. when he says: we, then, that are strong" But he pr Jceeds to give certain r1axims adapted to immediate use.
 First, as the tenets of the Judaic-C tan faction relate to matters compara- lively indifferent. they are to be received with cordial courtesy and fellowship. Again. the censorous disposition is to be steadily repressed. There is only one Lord and Judge of the conscience. But If anybody is bent on judging, let him turn his judicial spirit upon himself, and see that he does not grieve his brother by a selfish, naughty, and ostentatious use of the liberty of conscience he en- joys It is possible in this way to cause the apostasy of novice in religion. and thus undo the work of God in his regen- eraton. If one believes himself free in these indifferent matters. let him keep it to himself Parading his advanced opinions may injure his brother. The use of liberty is right, but there is a man. ner of using 1t which brings condemna- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-21
JUNE TERM IS CLOSED
CIVIL DOCKET OF CITY COURT
 PRACTICALLY COMPLETED.
Fifty-four Non-jury Cases Disposed of in One Week by Judge sayre-cases Yes
 tsrday.

At the close of yesterdays session of the civil division of the City Court the docket of that division for the June term was practically completed. No regular session of the court will be held until the October term, but Judge Sayre will open court if the occasion should arise from cases needing immediate attention.
 A rather remarka ble record was made in the court during the week set apart for the consideration of non-jury cases. On the docket for that week seventy-one cases were set for trial. Of this total fifty-four were finally disposed of during the week.
 In yesterdays session non-jury cases were considered. In the case of C. B.. Iansdale vs w. A. Saffold a decree was rendered everything the demurrer to the deefndant's pleas. The case is suit in ejectment.
 In the four suits that followed the Ala bama Lumber Company was plaintiff in two cases and J. B. Worthington in two cases and H. c. Smith was one of the defendants In each suit In two of the suits Mrs. Jacques Loeb was one of the defendants. In all cases judgment was rendered against Mir Smith and the other defendants were relieved from any responsibility.
 MT. Smith was a contractor who under took to construct two houses for Mrs. Loeb and two for Mrs. Steiner The lumber for the buildings was purchased from tine Alabama Lumber Company and J. B. worthngton the buildings were not completed by MT. Smith and the two plaintlns completed the contracts
 The following were the cases disposed of: The Alabama Lumber Company vs. sI (. Smith and Mrs. Jacques Loeb; 1adsn ent for plaintiff for n.ls6.70 against II. C. smith and judgment for the de- eendant Ms, Jacques Loeb.
 Alabama Lumber Company vs, Mrs. Susan Steiner and Fl. C. Smith. Judg- rnens for the plaintiff against H. c. Smith for sl l22s.s5 and judgment for the defendant Mrs. Steiner
 2 g. worthington vs. H. c. Smith IaaA MrE Susan Steiner; judgment for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-21
THE ADVERTISERS
 DAILY SHORT STORY

with neighbor.
 Do yda thnk Se seam
 The man at the table raised his eyes to those fixedly regarding him; What said they to him? They forgave him; they bade him go; they looked the love which brought. Bert, Mildred and Susie into the world.
 II am free man. Are you glad. Dor othy?"
 She nodded her head. II don't blame you. Dorry. You did perfectly right. But l have looked for ward to coming back to you and the children. I wonder if l could see them a minute?'
 door she stopped, pressed her hand to her lips. and shrank. Lett sat upon the steps. Susie asleep in his arms. Good night, neighbor." he was saying. You are right. It's not easy to do onei s duty always. Come. children. its time you were in bed. Let's so in and see mamma
 Lett arose. the slumbering child in his jumping about him.
 His wife sprang forward.
 Look, Brian! See, children. quick! Call that handsome dog, Brian. and let the children play with him! Hes the biggest dog they ever saw
 The indulgent man whistled to the mas tiff, resumed his seat on the steps, Bert and Mildred rolling with the brute on the grass.
 The woman disappeared for a moment, returning with a crocheted purse which she thrust into his hand.
 Here. Jack Take this. It is all we have saved for the children. Take it. but go. Did you-did you see the childrenr
 "Yes, Dorry, I saw them"
 Kiss me, Jack. They are yours, For them I love you. Now go! |.
 The ex-convict pressed the woman Id his heart; then opened the purse, and. taking from it few coins, handed it back with the words: Tt is enough to give me a new start in life" and, wheel ing abruptly, he hurried down the steps.
 As he passed along the road in front of the cottage he saw Brian Lett holding the sleeping Susie in his arms, Bert and Millie playing with the dog.
 The mastin left the children and fol- lowed him. It was Moore's dog.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The Jewish Chropicle of this week has the following perso lal items;
 Miss Rosa Baum is spending a few days with friends in Groenville.
 MT. and Mrs. s. Roswald left for Bir- mingham. where they will visit relatives.
 Mrs. A. Uhlfelder and daughter left for Eastern resorts, where they will spend the summer. They were accompanied by Miss Rebecca Mohr.
 Misses Gertrude Stern and Mena BlOJr,, two charming young ladies of Eufaula, are visiting Miss Bessye Dreyfus, Sayre Street.
 Mrs. l.. Strassburger will soon leave for New York, where she win spend the heat, ed season at the resorts.
 Misses Essie and Rosa STouss will leave next week. via Savanna, for Chau- tauqua Lake, Niagara Falls and New York, where they will spend the summer. While there they will attend the sessions of the Chautauqua. which begins in July.
 Mrs Lance NJ. Johnston and daughter, Miss Susie, left yesterday morning for Biloxi and the camp grounds.
 Mrs C. D. Sands and two children, lit- tie Misses Rosa May and Aida, are vls- iting relatives in Mobile.
 Miss Susie Johnston IS home after lengthy stay in Greenville Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-21

the plaintiff for $1S6 against H. c. Smith and judgment for the defendant. Mrs, Susan Steiner.
 J. B. Worthington vs. H. c. Smith and Mrs. Jacques Loeb; judgment for the plaintiff against H. c. Smith for s753. 62 and judgment for the defendant Mrs. Jacques Loeb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-21

INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON
Copyright, Davis W. Clark.)
 NENe%sHsEsSses@e ss<ssxs<s =s ....Ss

to whether it is discharging duty to its neighbor. For he who loves his neishher will certainly fulfill the law concerning him. not merely refraining from doing him evil, but doing him positive good. He who loves will not merely refrain from doing his neighbor material or bodily harm; he will not cherish unkindiy opin- Ions, or utter sighting remarks of him. That kind of ill, Love never works.