davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

! Center Church-Rev. Newman smyth. u.
D., pastor.-Morning service at 1880. De-
votional service at p. m. tt
First Church of Christ (scientist). 1856 Or
ange street.-Sunday, II a. IN. Wednesday,
8 D. IN. Reading room open weekdays,
1905 D. m. Monday evenings, 1880 to $3.50.
Christian Science literature for sale. tt
Calvary Baptist Church, corner Chapel
and York streets, Rev. George II. Ferris,
misunderstanding morning and evening at
usual hours. Bible school, II M; Y. P. s.
c. e., $50 p. M; Mission school, 4:30. tt
The Church of the Redeemer, Orange
st., corner Wall-Wats0n Lyman Phillips,
D. D., pastor; Thomas G. Shepard, organist
ard choirmaster.-pre Preaching at 1920 a. m.
Sunday school at 10 m. Young Peoples So
ciety Of Christian Endeavor, $50 p. IN. At
Welcome Hall, Oak street-Snnday school
at p. m. Gospel meeting at 1880 p. M. If
East Pearl Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, corner of Exchange Street-Rev.
L. r. Streeter, D. p, Understanding at
1890 a. m. and 7:3o p: N. Prayer service
Tuesday evenings at 7:45; class meetings
Friday evenings at 7;45. tt
TheNew Jerusalem Church-Divine service
will be conducted by the Rev. Howard G.
Durham in Young Mems Republican Hall
Sunday, November Is, at IL a. m. Doctrinal
class at p. IN. All are cordially in
vited.
The First Baptist Church, corner Law
renee and Foster Streets-Eben c. Sage,
b. D., pastor.-Pubic worship at 1880
and 7:3O; Bible school at u noon; Y.
P. S. c. f., $50. Midweek service Tuesday
at 7:45. All seats free.
st. Paul's Church.-Holy communion, $50;
morning prayer, sermon by Bishop Part
ridge, 1880; Sunday school, II m; evening
prayer and sermon, 1880. Service Thanks
giving Day, 1890, Mr.. stoker, preacher. p
Pilgrim Church, corner East Grand Ave.
and Lenox Street.-The Sign of the Cross"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22
THE INDIANS.
Report Of COMMUNICATIVE Ration
Evil aud the kehanIa.

Evil aud the schools.
Washington, Nov. 2L-Commissfoner
of Indian Affairs Jones in his annual
report estimates that the government.
from its foundation to 1890. spent $s45,-
275.2s0 in fighting, subduing and con-
trolling the Indians of the country, and
$240 900 eco for the education and care
of their children.
The extent and demoralizing effects
of the ration-system evil" says the
commissioner in explaining his policy
of abolishing that system, were gem
orally recognized and universally con-
demned, except, perhaps, by a mistaken
philanthropy. which, ignoring the nat
ural law that man must earn his living
by the sweat of his brow, would ex-
empt the Indian from labor and carry
him upward on fiowery beds of ease.
The results of the policy have been
favorable even beyond expectations,
and there is every reason to believe
that the final success of the plan. if
carried out judiciously, is assured. AS
la first result over Il, 600 have been drop
ped from the ration roll, being wholly
self-supporting. AS a second result a
large number of Indians have been put
to work, or work has been found for
Them
Concerning the order directing the
agents to encourage the discontinuance
of the Indians custom of wearing long
hair, painting. etc, Mr. Jones says the
reports on the subject by the agents
are all in, and that the consensus of
opinion expressed is that lit is a step
forward and in the right direction"
The report advocates that agencies
and portions of agencies be placed I'M
der the charge of bonded superintend-
ents of training schools, a policy al
ready started wherever practicable.
and, according to the commissioner,
giving better administration than when
the same agencies were under the con-
troll of political fanatics" The total
cost of the Indian schools during the
fiscal year was sS,437, 1856, or $13S per
capita. This amount maintained 249
schools, with an enrolment of "a, 434 pu-
pills. and in addition number of pupils
at the Hampton (Va.) Institute and at
public schools.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22
STUDY OF SCRIPTURES.
The pope's EncycitcaI-Duties of This
Commission.

commission.
Washington, Nov. q. - The text of
Pope Leo's encyclical to promote the
study of the Scriptures has been receiy-
ed here. 1t is dated October 30 1902
The eneyclical declares that sin view Of
the complexity of modern studies and
the manifold errors which prevail, it
has become impossible for individual in
terpreters of the Holy Books to explain
and defend them as the needs of the
hour require ii has become necessary
that their common studies should re-
ceive assistance and direction under the
auspices and guidance of the apostolic
see"
To this end the encyclical says the
pontiff has established commission of
serious men whose duty 1t will be to
devote their entire energy to insure that
the Divine words may receive that more
minute explanation of them demanded
by the times"
For the guidance of the commission
the encyclical lays down the following
principles: 1t
First of all they will carefully inves-
tigate the modern trend of thought in
this branch of study and regard nothing
discovered by modern research as for
eign to their purpose. Nay, they will
use the utmost diligence and prompti-
tude in taking up and promoting by
their writings whatever may from day
to day be discovered useful for Biblical
exegesis. Thus they will pay great at
tention to philology, with it's kindred
subjects and carefully follow their de-
velopments.
Next in regard to the uncompromis-
ing maintenance of the authority of
Scriptures, they must exercise earnest
care and diligence. In matters of faith
and morals relating to the formation of
Christian doctrine that must be held to
be the true sense Of sacred Scripture
which has been and Is held by Holy
Mother, the church, to whom it belongs
to judge Of the true sense and interpre-
tations Of the Holy Scriptures; and so
on one may lawfully interpret Holy
Scripture contrary to this sense or even
in opposition to the unanimous concern
sus of the fathers"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22

win be the topic at the peoples evening
service, Sunday, at 7:80. 1t will be illus
trated by lantern slides. Rev. 4. s. Dewitt,
D. D., Of the First Church Of Rranford, will
preach at 1920 In exchange with the pastor.
Trinity Church on the Green, Sunday next
before Advent November rs, i902-S a. nj,
Holy communion; 1920 a. m, morning
R Rtof,' sandy school; 4:ao ). n. evening
prayer and sermon. The rector will preach,
Wednesday, morning prayer and litany at
1880 Friday, evening prayer at 5.
Dwight Place Congregational Church
Rev. VIM. w. Leete, D. D., pastor --10:3o
a. n, preaching by the pastor in connection
with public worship; IL M Bible school, the
kindergarten department meeting at 1890
2. m; 400 p. M, boys and girls meeting;
$3.50 p. M, Y. P. s. G B, meeting, to which
all yonng people are invited; 7:3o d m,
second service. The pastor will speak on
1.-THE Attitude of the Church Toward Social
ISM" Music by the choir as usual. Every
body welcome.
Plymouth Church, corner Of Chapel Street
and Shermon Avenue-The Rev. VIM. w.
MeLane, D. D., pastar.-4Divine worship and
a sermon on 1.-THE Revelation Of a Man,
1880; Sunday school, 12; Y. P. S. C. e..
!; ESQ: special musical service, TAO. Service
! on Thanksgiving Day at 1880, with SER
mon by Rev. DR.. Rail.
! United Church on the Morning
service at 1880, sermon by the pastor, Rev,
A. J. Haynes; Sunday school at 10 m. In
the chapel; pleasant Sunday afternoon SER
vice for women in the chapel at 4 b. M.
young peoples service at $50 u. m. r.
Z Davenport Church, Wooster Square-Rey.
Geo. Foster Prentiss, pastor. -.'World' s
| Temperance Sunday" will be observed
throughout the day. Sermon, 1880 a. H.
Sunday school, IL O'Clock. Discussion of
same subject at meeting ON Tuesday even
ing. Endeavor service, 6:15 p. m. p
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22
BIG GERMAN DEFICIT,
Estimated at ss7 ,0o0,o for 190s-Piea
for GOVERNMENTS Tariff Btll.

for Govern Tariff Btn.
Berlin, Nov. Elm the Reichstag this
afternoon the secretary of the treas
ury, Baron Won Thielmann, announced
that the deficit in the imperial budget
for 1908 was estimated to be $37 500, 000
The budget, he added would be sub
mitted in two or three weeks.
The deficit for 1902 was $14, 75O, 0O0 1t
would not do, the secretary said, to be
always providing for deficits by loans,
nor could the contributions of the fed
Grated states be increased. Neverthe-
less it was probable to have to bear the
deficit. What ought to be done was to
increase the imperial revenues so as to
balance the expenditures. Looking,
around for suitable objects for ncreas-
ed taxation he saw beer and tobacco.
It was impossible to say how much
the government tariff bill would yield
but mere chance estimate based up
on the present imports showed the GUS
toms would increase $20,5000 900. The
supporters Of the commissions tariff
schedules thought a total of $25, 900 900
would be derived. Secretary Won Thel-
mann mentioned considerations that
reduce the estimate largely and hint
that the government was meditating
pensions for widows and orphans caus-
ed a stir among the members because
it is one of the things the socialists ad-
vocate.
Chancellor Won Buelow is holding fire.
ouent conferences with representatives
of the majority parties, seeking to
break the opposition to the govern
nents tariff schedules, but. so far
without decisive result.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22

New Orleans. Nov. 2t.-The commit
tee on organization of the Federation
of Labor has decided to report to the
convention in favor Of organizing the
teachers of the public schools into
unions. The report, however, has not
been made to the convention. The
eight hour committee met tonight and
decided to recommend to the fedora
ton the passage of national eight
hour law
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22

London, Nov. 21.-Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain, accompanied by Mrs.
Chamberlain, went to Windsor tonight
on a farewell visit to King Edward
prior to their departure for South
Africa.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22

Largsand Select Audience In Attendance
-vocattsss and Instrumental Artists
Accorded Enthusiastic Receptions
Concert Was One of Rare MsrIt-Ths
Program.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22

Antique sale old Colonial and Chip
pendale furniture at my store, 436 state
street. J. W. SMITH J
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-12
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Miss Agnes Loeffier of Washing ton avenue has returned from a visit with friends in Mount Hermann, Mass.
 Henry Cochrane, James Breen, John Priest and J. Moran of New Ha- ven spent Sunday as the guests of Louis Meyer of Bank street.
 Mrs John Heinrich and son, George have returned to Meriden af- ter short visit at the home of Mrs Robert Fisher of North Riverside street.
 Several petty thefts have been committed at the Third Congregational church recently. The clock in the church was stolen last week. Other small articles have also been taken.
 -The Rev Benjamin F. Root of Bridgeport will occupy the pulpit at the Third Congregational church for the next two Sundays The Rev Mir Root is a candidate for the position of pastor of the Third church. He has already preached twice at the church and has made very favorable impress sion with the parishioners.
 A surprise party was given at the home of Miss Susie Dougherty of West Porter street last night in honor of her birthday. A large number of her friends were present and merrily en- joyed themselves. Miss Dougherty received many presents from uer friends. Among the out of town guests were the Misses Julia Disker and Mayme O'Neil of New Haven.
 A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Ethel Wood at her home on Highland avenue last evening About 20 of her friends were present. Vocal solos were rendered by George Selby and Miss Mary Robbins. There were a vocal duet by George Delvie- leuse and Miss Josephine Webster and piano selections by John Mckay, Er- nest Johnson, John Wenzel and Miss Agnes Robbins. Supper was served.
 -Tlsa, Alcove Whist club met at the home of Miss Lizize Russell, S4 Charles street, last evening, The first prizes were won by Edward Starr and Miss Sadie Gibbons, while the conso- lation prize went to J. c. Doran of Danbury. Selections were rendered by the Milldale quartet, consisting of William Degnan, James Harrison and the Misses Lizzie Murphy and Rose Starr. A recitation by Miss Mamie McKenna was very pleasing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-12
New York stnte Schools.

ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 12.-The an nual report of the high school depart. ment of the state board of regents shows that at the commencement of the current fiscal year there were TAI institutions of secondary education in the state, an increase during the year of thirty-six. High schools expended S3.596,677 and academies $2,106,0A3. The average expenditure in each sec ondary school was $6S.05 for each stu dent as compared with S76 in 1900, . decrease of $7.90s
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-12
THE JAMESON -sELLEW MATTER.
Willing to Give Bond for the Removal of the Structure.

Willing to Give Bond for the Removal
 of the Structure.
 The question of allowing the Hamp- son. -Sellew Co the privilege of erecting temporary building in which to carry on their business is the all absorbing topic about town this week, and the weight of opinion seems to be with the company. The Hon Greene Kendrlck has offered the company the free use of his garden on Kendrick avenue, and all that is wanted now is the engross- ing of the resolution passed at the meeting of the board of aldermen Mon- day evening. The company has the word of Builder Tracy that the struc- ture that would be erected would be nearer fre-proof than many of the so- called fre-proof buildings. Messrs Hampson and Sellew are also willing to give bond to the city that they will remove the building as soon as their new site is ready for them. For it must be known that they have taken long lease of the store to be erected by Mir Camp on Bank street. This store was already under way when the fire reached 1t and stopped work for the present. That is one reason why the firm of Hampson-Sellew cannot take a lease of another store even if one were available. A prominent Phil adelphia man in town to-day, discuss ing the fire, said: ''The city of Phila- delphia granted the right to the Saen- gerfest of Philadelphia to erect frame building in the heart of the city for the entertainments of the society. This was at the national meeting two or three years ago. They also have grant. ed the privilege to a number of church organizations to erect frame buildings for temporary use i'll anticipation of building q new church. This is only one instance of the way other cities seek to promote the interests of the whole community. Philadelphia strictness to the building laws is wide ly known.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-12
STATE GETS BIG SUM.
Check for Nearly $9o,0O0 Handed Over
 to Attorney General Phelps.

Check for Nearly $90,000 Handed Over
 to Attorney General Phelps.
 Judge Lynde Harrison of New Ha- ven, one of the executors of the will of the late Henry B. Plant, called at the office of Attorney General Phelps at the capitol yesterday and gave to the states legal adviser a check for $S8, ,34S.52, in payment of the inheri- tance tax on the setate. The check was certified and was signed by MT Tilley, another of the executors. At torney General Phelps took the re- ceipt to the office of the state treas urer and after the figures of the es- tate had been gone over to ascertain their accuracy, the check was accept ed and placed to the credit of the state. Accompanying the check was the certificate of Probate Judge Cleaveland of New Haven, which gave the amount to be paid to the state was for the amount.
 The executors account of the Plant estate was filed with Judge Cleaveland in the New Haven probate court on Monday. By the account the estate was shown to be worth about $16,50O,- 00O On a portion of this amount no inheritance tax was due in Connecti- cut. During the past year Judge Cleaveland decided that the estate should be settled in this state and ir. New Haven, where it was found from the evidence that the late million aire was domiciled. The widow brought suit in the courts of New York to test the validity of the will and claimed that her husband was a resident of that state and city. Un- der the laws of New York she would receive one-third of the estate, instead of the life income of $30,0O0, which the will provided for her. Judge Laventritt of New York decided thai the will should be probated there. Ii the probating of the will in Connecti
 cut is allowed, the large Plant for
 tune will remain undivided for two | generations. The payment of the in heritance tax in Connecticut shows l the disposition of the executors to pro bate the estate here.
 Attorney General Phelps has taker l the ground that until a decision to th, l contrary shall be given by a court o
 last resort, the Plant estate should be probated in Connecticut and tn, l tax collected here. He has been o 1 the opinion that a court of final ap peal, the United States supreme court l would so decide, and has been pre- l pared to take the case there if neces | sary.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-12
WORK OF THE FIRE HORSES.
Correspondent Thinks Their Work
 Should Not Be Forgotten.

Correspondent Thinks Their Work
 Should Not Be Forgotten.
 Editor of Democrat:
 have read with interest all the de- tails concerning the great fire in our city. The newspapers are full of praise for the gallant men who worked so hard to save us from total destruction. Our own brave fire men and those from other places who came to assist in our time of need. Thank God that all the brave fel- lows passed the fearful ordeal with out serious injury and are now in perfect health. I am now going to speak of some good friends of ours at the time of the fire that have not yet been mentioned, and had they not been with us on that dreadful night it might have been even impossible to do the work required. I refer to the horses who did noble work that night, dragging the cumbersome loads of fire trucks and engines from place to place. And the horses who came pell nell from Watertown, five long miles, to bring us the help we so much needed. Yes, when elec- tricity failed us, the noble horse still stood our friend, and many who had said that the horse would be of no account after few years, had to own up that after all he was the best to depend upon. I would suggest to those who are taking pictures for souvenirs of the fire that they get pie lures of the Watertown horses that came here, also the horses in our own company department. Many people would like to have them.
 A FRIEND OF THE HORSE.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-12
POLICE COURT DoINGs.
Case Brought By Prosecutor Pierce
 Was Nolled This Morning.


 Quite a number of unusual eases were disposed of by Judge Burpee in the city court this morning. Prose cutting Agent Pierce announced that owing to legitimate mistake Lewis Callendar and Archibald M. Haggerty, who keep a drug store on Cherry street, violated the liquor laws last Sunday. and on that account he would nolle the cases. He was allowed to do so.
 Raymond Maano was charged with assaulting his wife. The evidence showed that the husband wanted money. and because there was none in the house he struck his wife with long and heavy stick. He was fined $2O and costs.
 Daniel Allman's barnful of dogs was broken into the other morning and three or four of the animals taken. Altman charged Daniel Slattery with the theft. It was surprising that att tempted burglary was not charged against him, for it was apparent that some one had tried to force the pad lock on the barn door. There was no evidence that he took the dogs and he was discharged on that complaint, but
  costs.
 A woodchopper named Joseph Chouinard, living in Woodtic, got into a wrangle with Albert Rochon in the latters saloon on Grand street over 15 cents and the woodchoppers right to drink of whatever he was able to pay for. Rochon contended q drunken man had no right to anything stronger bo, c4, 1a vvoo6nhnr- per held out for dynamite" Blows were exchanged and the man from Woodtic put his fist through glass door. For breach of the peace and in- toxication he was fined $5 and costs Lon each.
 Johanna Doolin, an old lady, was charged with practicing midwifery without a license. The complainant was County Health Officer Hoadley, but the principal witness was Mrs John Toomey of IS Aver street, on whom it was alleged midwifery was practiced by the accused. After the direct act charged in the complaint was admitted by Mrs Toomey the court room was cleared. The evidence. against Mrs Doolin was of a decidedly conclusive nature that the information against her was based on fact, and the case was continued to Saturday to ac- commodate Judge Lowe, her counsel. This is her second appearance on charge of this character, and there Is an impression that if she is found guilty she will be dealt with severely. Embezzlement was proved against Giovanni Jacuruso and he was fined S60 and costs. He was defended by l Attorney Cassidy. JacurllSo keDt a grocery store and an Italian bank. He | has petition in bankruptcy. | Dennis Sullivan was also found guilty of embezzlement. But for the argument of his attorney, Lawyer Sla- win. Sullivan would have been dealt with harshly. Mir Slavin held that the circumstances showed there would have been no criminal prosecution had Sullivan any property. He was fined $15 and costs. A capias was issued for Mrs Mamie Shea for failing to ap. l pear against Sullivan. This closed ths business of the morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-12
WATERBURY woMENs CLUB.
Large Attendance at Second Churcl
 Parlors Yesterday Afternoon.

Large AIIeuuauc6 aI SecOlu CuuFcu
 Parlors Yesterday Afternoon.
 There was an unusually large at tendance at the meeting of the Wa terbury Women's club in the parlors of the Second Congregational church yesterday. The program for the after noon was in charge of the ethic com mittee. The opening numbers on the program were vocal selections by Isaac F. Kellogg. He sang splendidly Complication" and "The Messate'' by Wildenberg. He was accompanied by Miss Nellie Bronson. A lecture by Miss Carrie Knopf of Bridgeport fol lowed. The subject was, Turkey, It's Government, Manners, Customs" The lecture was Illustrated with stereopti- con views. Miss Knopf's lecture proved a rare treat. She is an enter taining speaker and possesses a man ner of expressing her views so that the meaning Is at once clear. Her re- marks showed that she had a thorough knowledge of the subject on which she spoke
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-12
Chicago to Have n Lavv School.

Chicago 10 Have Law School.
 CHICAGO, Feb. PA school of law and jurisprudence, to be known as the School of Law and Jurisprudence of the University of Chicago, will be opened by the university Oct l. This will be the only law school west of New York requiring bachelors de- gree or three years of college work for admission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-31
RAILWAY MILEAGE
 BOOKS

Are issued and are good over the en- tire Southern railway system, including St. Louis-Louisvill lines, Northern Alabama railway. Augusta Southern, Alabama Great Southern. Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific railway, Blue Ridge railroad, Richmond, Fred ericksburg and Potomac railroad, Washington Southern railway and Chesapeake Steamship company be- tween West Point and Baltimore, Ma ryland, Norfolk, Virginia, or Old Point Comfort and Baltimore, Maryland.
 The Southern railway covers the en- tire South, operating over it's own rails through the States of Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Ken lucky, Indiana Illinois. For full par ticulars address New York office, 271 and 11S5 Broadway. Alex. s. Thweatt, eastern passenger agent.