davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
RELIGIOUS. SERVICES.

The Church OF the Redeemer. Orange
street, corner WaIl--Wat Lyman
Phillips, D. ID, pastor; Thomas g. Shep-
ard, organist and choirmas ter. r reach
N. Young People's3 Society OF Christian
Endeayor at $50 y. N. At Welcome
Hall, Oak streetSunday school at 3 p.
m Gospel meeting DIT 40 r. m. tf e
First Church Of Christ escientist,,
Chamber of Commerce Hall, 763 Chapel
street-Sunday, 1890 q, M, Wednesday,
3; n Heading room 81, open Weekdays
ture for sale. tf
Calvary BAPTIST Church, corner Chap
ell and York streets--Rey. George I'll,
Ferris, notwithstanding morning and
evening at usual hours Bible school
u m. y. r. S. g. n. ESQ p. M; Mission
First Baptist Church Corner Ed.
wards and Livingston streets REV
vice at 1890 Al. N. Bible school and
mems class ~ N. Y.P. s. G. 81. $50 D
M; evening service at 1880. If q
Center Church. Or. Newman slnytll
pa,stor--Mo rning service at 1890 Tht
afternoon devotional service at
O'clock p. m. s5s4 tfS
Howard Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church., corner of Fourth street Rev
VI; Il. 2. Weston, past r.---Publ ic wor-
ship and sermon at 1915 and 1880 SUM
day school at 10. General prayer meet
Ing Tuesday evening, 7:45. EpWortt
League meeting Friday evening. 7:45.
Davenport Church, Wooster square
Rev. George Foster Prentiss, pastor
PASTORS morning theme, spiritual Sup
noon. Endeavor meeting $50 D. m
Rev. Newman Smyth, p. D.. is The
speaker at the special evening service
Boys league. meets Thursday morning
$%:sf 80 p.
Dwight Place Congregational Church
Rev VIM. w. Leete. ID. D.. pastor
1890, preaching by the pastor: I2:00
Bible school; 400 and 500, Boys an6
Girls Y. P. S. G. e. meetings; 1880, I'm
ion evangelstic service.
Grace M. e. Church. cor. of Howard
avenue and Portsea street.-10:30 a, m.
lecture on Life OF Christi by Rev. r
Walter, Carpenter; 1902. M, sermon BY
Rev. A. J. Smith. & Tx
First M. E, Church, corner Elm ant
College streets, Rev. Henry Baker, y
D., pastor-Preaehing att 1890 by. Rev
w. A. Richard, presiding Elder; Sunday
schools at II and $50; evangelistic ser.
vice at $780, at which Theodore r.. Day
will speak. Glasses Friday night and
Sunday morning; prayer service Tues.
day night. II J~
United Church North Church on The
Green Morning worship at 0:30, ser.
mon by the pastor, Rev. Artemas j
Haynes. In the evening at 7:30 will bs
held the second service in the series
for Lent. :. Mr.. Haynes will preach or
"1'he Only Life Worth While; How tt
Begin This Life f4s&9 II II
Trinity W. =. church, Dwight place
and George street, WI. iii Kidd. pastor
forming worship at 1890 with sci
mon on Tho Relation Of Sin ant
j Death Kindergarten ait the SANS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
OF SPIT BAL |
CRACK PITCH Err UNF0LDS ITS
SECRET Al LAST.

says the Thumb and Not Saliva is Re-
sponsibIe for the Effectiveness Of
This New Delivery, Which All the
Boxmen VIII Probably Employ in
Euture Games.
Last season Jack Chesbro, the star
pitcher of the New York Americans,
HWirled in fifty-four championship
games, Of which forty-one We're VIC
tories, which is the best record ever
made in the box since the organization
Of the National League in 1876. Ches-
bro, incidentally, startled the baseball
world by introducing what is popular
IN known as the "spit ball." which he
used continuously, with such success
that every pitcher in the country will
probably try it this year. Many play
ars have attempted to explain the mys-
teries Of this peculiar delivsry, but
few Of them have been able to make it
10 clear that layTnan could under
stand 1t. When Chesbro was asked to
eniighten the students of baseball last
fall. he merely laughted and said;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
New Haven Steamboat Line

i STEAMER RICHARD PECK
FROM NEW EAVkEN--Steamer leaves
ls:1b q. m, daily except Mondays. Pas.
isengers may board steamer at any time
latter 1000 D. nj.
FROM NEW YOEsEx---Steamer leaves
400 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Time between New York and New
Haven about s hours.
Steamer arrives at and departs from
Belle Dock. New Haven, and Pier 20, a.
r., foot Of Peck Slip, New York.
For tickets and staterooins apply AT
IS Cos, 1856 Chapel Street, and at Pur-
lser's Office, on Steamer. 81
IThe NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO.
t W. 10. MORGAN, Agent
I Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
Sfarin's N. & N. II. line.

4 NJ DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SEMyTCM
~ Leaves New Haven 10:15 p. M, Startn
Pier, foot Of Brown Street. Leaves
New York, 900 b. M, Cortlandt Street
piers. No. liz N. r. Fare 75c,. excursion
tickets $I.25. Rooms $1s00. Free bus
corner Church and Chapel Streets. S:as
Ito 1000 p. m.
G.. H. FISHER, Agent.
s16-tf New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18

AN UNINTENTIoNAL POT SHOT.
While on the question of pot shots,
YOU might as well put the following on
record; -Four Of us We're out rabbiting,
with Indifferent success. Fl. got tired
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
That Stunning
ssPrescut'' Glass.

No other store has Pres
cut. Did you know thatp
Plenty Of pressed glass a.
bout town but none of 1t is
like this brilliant 7 Prescott"
Prices are very low.
One of the windows tells
the story thoroughly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
New Dress Goods.

Plain and fancy M chairs,
all-wool checks and Scotch
mixtures, very smart Tor
shirtwaist suits. +
Saturday only 97c a Yard
Voiiesin the newest spring
colorings and plenty of them
Strictly Atwood.
Saturday only S9c a Yard
Sc In. all-wool English
Cheviots in black only, our
8ect cheviot for
Saturday only 69c a Yard
81 In. English Broadcloth
cur Sr.2s Broadcloth, in black
and all the street colors
Saturday only 96c a Yard
Warranted Black Taffeta,
our genuine SI.25 grade
Saturday only SSc a Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
Stylish Rags.

A one day sale Of stylish
Carriage and Vanity Bags,
seven different styles in the
most popular shapes; black.
brown and tan-Walrus and
steerskin leather, all fitted
with large stylish purse, and
the newest lining.
$1.a5, $3.50 and Sr.sc Bags
Saturday for 92cts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
A Notre Dame Iady

"A MOEre ksaFne lady
IT [ will send free with full Instructions.
some Of this simple preparation for the
cure of Leucorrhoea, liberation, Dis
placements, Falling of the Womb,
Scanty or Painful Periods. Tumors OF
Growths, Hot Flashes, Desire to Cry,
Creeping Feeling up the Spine, Pain in
the Back, and all Female Troubles, to
all sending address. To mothers Of
Suffering Daughters + will explain
Successful Home Treatment If you de-
eide to continue it will onlyscosts about
IL cents a week to guarantee a cure.
do not wish to sell youanything. Tell
other sufferers Of It. that Is al SAX.
Address Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box 375, Mo-
tire Dame Ind
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18

hour. Sunday school at noon Epworth
league meeting at $780, Evening wor-
ship at 7:30 with sermon on God in
His Universe
Trinity Church--Seeond Sunday in.
Lent: a. M, holy communion; 1920
Morning Prayer and sermon by the rec.
tor. 30. Evening Prayer and special
musical service. when Gounod's Out OF
Darkness will be rendered by the
choir. This is the first time that this
has been rendered here. Daily Even
ing prayer Tuesdays at seven
o'clock. Saturday, the Annunciation,
holy communion at II a. m,
Plymouth Church. the Rev. w. w.
McLaIie, p p. pastor Divine worship
in Dwight Place church at 200.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
stationery Bargain.

Largest box Of Fine Sta
tionery ever offered for Csc
90 sheets and 90 envelopes,
of Eaton Hurlbut's F in e.
French Chiffon Stationery.
A new cloth finish, FASH
ionable size paper, with deep
flap envelopes to match,
white and blue, for Csc Box
instead Of soc its real value.
On special table near elevator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
TARsHIP SENT TO HAYTL

Minister Powell says Revolt IL Imminent,
but the Haytia Minister Denies II.
WASHINGTON, March S0.-Whether or
not there is, OF is to be, revolution in Hayt
is pulling officers Of the State Department
who in twenty-four hours have it from
Minister Powell that there IL to he a dan
gerous outbreak and then from Mr.. Leger,
the Haytian Minister, that there Is calm
and tranquility prevailing throughout the
Black Republic. At all events, American
interests in Hayt are 10 be protected,
whether there Is need Of protection or not.
The cruiser Brooklyn has been ordered TO
Prince the capital Of the republic. This
was done on the advioes from Minister
Powell, who said that there would be trouble,
especially tomorrow and Saturday.
Rear Admiral Sigsbee was at Guantanamo
when the advioes reached the State Depart
ment, and the Navy Depart ment shortly
afterward telegraphed sigsbee orders to
20 70 Hayti, but before these reached the
Cuban port Rear Admiral Sigsbee had gone
10 Monte Christi. The cruiser Brooklyn
was en- route yesterday from Pensacola TO
Guantanamo. Orders were accordingly
sent to the Brooklyn 10 proceed directly
to Hayti, and the vessel IL undoubtedly on
the way.
Minister Leger's telegram from his Gov
eminent was very positive In saying that
there was no trouble and that none was
expected. Further details from Minister
Powell are awaited. although the State
Department has not asked for them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
CHINA PREPARES FOR DEFENCE.
plans for . vast Enlargement o. the Army
and AaVy-FInancial Reforms.

WASHINGTON, March So.--According 10
advices which have been received at the
State Department, the Chinese Government
Is planning for a vast enlargement Of tho
navy Of the empire as well as for large eX-
penditures on the army. Sir Robert Hart.
the director general Of the customs service
Of China, has submitted 10 the Government
a new plan for the reforming Of reven ues
and improving the finances. By this plan
the yearly receipts from customs and in
ternal taxes will yield about S2s4, 900, 900,
whereas the present receipts are but $780,
900, 900. He also proposes the following
expenditures:
For the army, SIS. 500 900; navy. 81 SOC. 900;
arsenals, t7,lOO 900; administration Of the
CIVIL service Sis, 600 900; schools, 17.lOo, OOO
post and telegraph, 81 200 900, and i'm
perial court, t7loO 900. leaving an annual
sum Of SIS $4,000 at the disposal Of the
Government.
The plan contemplates the creation Of
powerful navy, which Is 20 consist Of twenty
ironclad battleshps, twenty amored
cruisers and 100 torpedo boats all Of which
are to be built within ten years. -Four
arsenals, four schools for instructing army
cadets and three marine schools are to
be established. and there Is TO be a thorough
reform Of the army, which Is TO consist Of
200 900 men and 1910 officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
FIGHT FORFREE BREADINSPAIN.
Great Suffering In AndalusiG-NIob Cries
20 Mayor for Work

Special cabs DsIpaieh 10 TIE SUI.
MADRID, March S0.-The newspapers state
that the distress ia Andalusia continually
increases. Thousands Of persons are In a
furnishing condition and are unable 10 help
themselves. The authorities at Antequera,
twenty-eight miles northwest Of Malaga,
began the distribution Of bread 70 the starv-
ing residents, whereupon the populRce
ralded the wagons and wolhshly seized the
bread they were carrying. Much Of the
food was wasted by this action and hundreds
we're unable 70 obtain any at all
There were similar Occurrences at Coin,
a town twenty-one miles west Of Malaga,
which led TO riots. The starving people at
Campillos, thirty-three miles northwest
Of Malaga, raided stores and stole all
kinds Of violuals. The Inhabitants OF
Trebujena. a village with population Of
about $780, twenty-six miles northeast
Of Cadiz, are starving, and their misery
cannot be relieved.
The failure OF the relief measures at
Jeez de la Frontera has caused serious
conflicts, the conditions resembling a TO
volt against the authorities, -Four hun
dred residents Of Cordova marched 70
the Mayors house and asked for work.
On being told that tbere was no work to
give, the spokesman Of the crowd demanded
that the Mayor divide his money and be-
longings With them. as they were tired OF
starvation.
A company Of the Civil Guard was buried
TO protect the Mayor, but the situation
in the town is threatening. Religious
professions are being held IN many towns
imploring for rain, but none has fallen since
the winter frosts began. Large areas
are without crops.
The Government at Madrid Is establishing
bakeries TO reduce the high
price Of bread, and win facilitate the dis
tribution Of relief In the famine affected
districts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
BARRED FOR FAKING.
Columbia Keeps Out = Dreamer OF King
don Gould HaZing Stories.

The privileges Of Columbia University
have been withdrawn from one OF It's grad
yates because OF his connection with GER
tain newspaper stories Of dubious veracity
printed about the adventures Of Kingdom
Gould at the university. The young man
in question has not been In residence at
the university this year, but has been spend
ing his time on the college grounds.
By order Of Dean Burgess, acting presi-
dent Of the university in the absence Of
Dr. Butler, he has been notified that he was
not TO come upon the campus. He had
some intimAtion that such action was
planned, and left town. When he returned
late on Wednesday be was barred from
the campus by one Of the prootors.
. This Is said to be the first time that such
radical action has been taken, II IL under
stood that had the young man been In resi-
denoe, studying Tor a degree, nothing
like this would have been done. His pres
encs at Columbia with no other obvious
reason than TO write newspaper stun forced
the issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
CROWDED CARS COLLIDE.
Three Women Hurt and Many Badly shaken
I'D on saith street CrOsstOWn Line.

Three Women Hurt and Many Badly shaken
Up on B4th street CrOsstOWn Line.
When the crowds were hurTying 10 the
ferries late yesterday afternoon there was a
rear end collision between two westbound
Thirty-fourth street cans near Eighth
avenue. Two cars full Of people were badly
shaken up and several were severely
injured.
The first car, in charge Of Motorman
Thomas Bigan, had stopped at the Eighth
avenue crossing 10 let of passengers, and
while those who wished 10 Rlight were
orowding the rear platform, a car Of the
same line following close behind, In charge
Of Motoman Walsh, failed 10 respond 10
the brakeIand struck the first car with great
force. The rear platform Of the frat car
was crumpled up and most Of the windows
we're smashed. The wounded were carried
TO a nearby drug store and attended by
DR.. Dingman Of Roosevelt Hospital
The most seriously hurt we're:
Mary Turner, so years old, Of 81 West
Fourth street hands cut 10y flying glass,
Mrs. Jamcs Kelly, 50 years old, Of 723 Eighth
avenue cut on forehead and arms, and Laura
Money. a. years old, Of az Hamilton place
Jersey City, contuslons Of back and shock.
All refused TO 60 to the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
PAPA ANsPACHER OBJECTS

To His SONS EngaEeme Mt 90 Kathryn
Kidder-Jnderstands That She's AS.
Kathryn Kidder. the actress, Is engaged
TO be married to Louis X. Anspaoher, son
Of Leopold II. An spaoher Of 8 West I22d
street, who said yesterday:
Il have objected TO the marriage, Of
course. Somehow theatrical people don't
look upon marriage as very serious propO-
sition, but more as a business arrangement
or a momentary infatuation, don't mean
for a moment that Miss Kidder comes under
that head. She IL fine, truly great
artist, and although ! have never met her
personally l am sure she Is a fine woman.
A serious objection Is that, while my son is
only n years old, understand Miss Kidder
Is much older, IS years, ! believe
Kathryn Kidder is now playing In Trenton
and young, or rather young, AnspacheT y
also there. He was graduated from Column
bia University In 1872, and has been lee
tureT on psychology. While at college he
wrote three plays, Tristan and Isolde
a drama In blank verse; Ann and tho Arch
duke John and Il Vecohi.' These plays
have never been produced, but Il was
while he was reading them TO Miss kidder
that he fell In love.
Kathryn Kidder was born In Newark,
n. j., but made her homo in Evanston, ILL.,,
where her grandfather was president Of
ii. NJ. hidder, Is a member Of the Chicago
Board Of Trade. Miss kidder's first pro-
fessional engagement was as Wanda In
Frank Mayo's production Of 'Nordeok'
az the Union Square Theatre In 1888. She
acted successfully with William Gillette
and Joseph Haworth. Miss kidder's great
est success was In Madame Sans-Gene,s
which she purchased after the play had
been refused by many managers. She Is
now on the road with a repertoire Of some
Of her most successful plays.
No date has been set for the marriage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
BIG PACKER INDICTED.
True hui Against President OF one COm'
pAny for Influencing Witnesses.

CHICAGO March BO-A true bill was
voted by the Federal Grand Jury Tuesday
against the president Of one Of the big
Five packing companies It was not re-
turned in court.
This fact, which leaked out to-day despite
all precautions for secrecy, Is a forerunnsT
OF conspiracy proceedings against actual
heads Of the big packing companies in
connection with the alleged tampering with
Beef Trust witnesses. The true bill was
not returned at the came time the indict-
ment against Thomas J.. Connors was, be-
cause the jury had been advised that such
an act might arouse the public to the belief
that tho packers we're being prosecuted,
and the Connors bill was sufficient TO show
that the Grand Jury was in earnest
With two witnesses on the stand yester-
day who admitted that they had been APP
preached with suggestions that their testi-
mony DO mild, the officials and jury are
getting ready for drastic action.
I'VE will shut Of this meddlinR with
witnesses, said Assistant Attorney General
Oliver Pagln, "and II deemed advisable
or necessary in the judgment OF the Grand
Jury, proceedings under the conspiracy
ulElluND u = llhglNs ~ uAAy AoNNt hAo bNNNA "a
ment will efieotually clear away any inter-
ference offered from any quarter to the
procedure Of the Grand Jury in short
order"
The belief that Assistant Attorney-Gon.
ersl Pagin is drawing up indictments
against other packers was strengthened
to-day by the frequent consultations he
had with District Attorney Morrison and
Assistant District Attorneys Goodman and
Childs In one consultation Capt, Porter
Of the Secret Service Bureau was called in.
About twelve out Of town witnesses
finished their testimony at to-day's session.
Lloyd @. Curtis, employed by T, d. Baker
4 Co. Of Boston testified that the prico Of
meat sold by the packing companies in
Boston to the retailers was exRctly the
same at all times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
SET 4 WOMAN TO CATCH WOMAN
One sprinkles Flour and tho other steps
In History OF a Woman burglar.

ono SUrinhle8 ElOur anu tno OJncF Hlept
In History OF a Woman burglar.
For several weeks there have been many
small robberies in the little grocery at 1911
Pearsall street, Long Island City. Canned
goods kept disappearing, and one morning
it was found that s. had been taken from
the cash register. There was no clue 70
the robber. Mrs. William Huber, a widow
who owned the store, kept watch all night
for three nights, but saw nothing OF thief
The night after that tue store was robbed
again.
Mrs. Huber is something Of a detective,
and one night last week she covered the
floor Of the store with -four. In the morn
ing she found that the thief had entered
and departed through a side door and that
a trail Of white footprints led toward the
rear Of the building, where Joseph Bauer, a
driver, and his wife lived.
Mrs. Huber then told District Attorney
Gregg what vas going on and Detective
Thomas Rigney Of the District Attorneys
staH hid In the store on Wednesday night
He had a lonesome wait No burglar ap-
peared. and at about 0 o'clock yesterday
morning he WIS about 20 give up when a
key turned in the lock on the side door and
a young woman entered. Rigney arrested
her, She proved to be Mrs. Bauer, and she
told the detective that her husband didn't
know what she had done. She Is only p
years old.
She was arraigned before Magistrate
Smith on a charge Of burglary in the second
degree and was held for further examina-
ton next Tuesday. Detective Rigney de-
clared in court that the woman admitted
to him that she had entered the store be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
SOUGHT TO KIN GEN. TREPOFF,
Ten Arrests Made by special POIce--TWO
Women PriaOnera

Special Cable Dstpdtehes 10 THn Sun.
ST. PETERSBURG March 30.-A detective
noticed a man to-day lettering nervously
and restlessly in the neighborhoOd Of the
house Of Governor General TrepOf The
ofioor approached the loiterer, wheeupon
the latter fed after firing a shot from a
revolver at the detective, who was slightly
wounded
The man was subsequently arrested.
He refuses TO give his name, but admits
that he planned TO kill Gen. Trepoff.
LONDON, March 3l.-A despatch 10 the
DAILY Mail from St. Petersburg says that
ten arrests which have been made by Gen,
Trepof's special police ara officially re-
garded as Of the greatest importance. IL
Is believed that the prisoners include some
Of the chiefs Of the Terrorist organization.
Eyeh greater imp ortsnce is attached
TO the discovery Of documents belonging
10 the prisoners, which II is believed will
enable the Government to deal a most efiec-
tive blow upon the Terrorists. The prin-
cipal prisoner Is named Zavitsky,
IL is alleged that he Is educated and
wealthy. He Is known to be a violent
revolutionist and one Of the directors Of
the bomb campaign. He recently arrived
from abroad with false passport as did
also the other persons in custody. Two
Of them are women. One is the well known
Nine. Ivanovskaia, 90 years old, who had
been vainly sought since the assassination
Of Car Alexander.
The other woman prisoner Is described
as being young and beautiful She is q
daughter OF Gen. Loontievn, Ex-Governor Of
Poland and Poltava. Two Of the male
prisoners we're disguised as cabmen. They
had been watching the movements OF
Governor General Trepof, Grand Duke
Vladimir and NJ. Boulyguine, Minister Of
tho IDtari,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
CALLS WOMEN UNFAIR.
Mrs. CraiEio's Criticism in . DeOato on
Making Them Jury Members.

special Cobte DtspaicA 70 lhA oVH'
LONDON, March SO.-sWomen are oy
nature unfair was the assertion OF John
Oliver Hobbies CMrs Craigie) In the course
Of a debate at the Hardwioke Society on
resolution that no jury il complete without
women as members. There were several
distinguished debaters on each side OF the
question.
Mrs, Cralgie was against participation
Of her own sex in the administration OF
justice. She declared that their nature
did not contain proper element Of justice.
They we're by nature unfair, though their
unfairness In some instances was source
Of fascination.
Where would men get sympathy, che
asked, II women were impartial2 Con-
tinuing, she said that experience showed,
however, that women were not intended
to govern, and art rightly represented the
woman impersohating Justice as being
blindfolded. because q woman could not
be trusted 10 see straight.
justices Darling and Kekewioh and other
lawyers shared in the debate. The reso-
luton was rejected by a large majority.