davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
Great Genius Displayed In Re-
forming France.
AT THE SUMMIT OF GREATNESS

treated Consul For Life by Overwhelming
Popular Decree--Treaty OF Amiens-Ro-
man Catholic Religion Rcstorcd-Pros-
perity Smiles on the French.
copyright. 1895, by John Clark Ridpath.l
XIV.-THE CONSULATE.
No question with which the First Con.
sui had now TO deal was more important
than that OF religion. France In process
Of restoration must have faith. In the
whirlwind of revolution, the old religious
institutions Of the people had been abol.
ished. "As to me, NJ. le President" said
Naigeon In the Convention one day, II
am free to avow myself an atheist" Pro-
oureur Chaumette had had his placard put
over the gates of all graveyards thus
"Here is an eternal sleep" Atheism had
been formally proclaimed. In the general
anarchy, the Mother Church had been de-
stroyed. Among the masses, however re-
ligious beliefs and hopes were not extin-
guished; even Robespierre had had his
ridiculous Feast of the Etre Supremei Ma.
poleon well calculated that reviving France
must have n new religion; and what
should the new DO but tho oldS
No sooner was the new government es-
tablished than the First Consul put out
his hand with overtures TO Rome. He pro-
posed To Plus VII. settlement of the re-
ligious status OF the French. The celebrnt-
ed Concordat, of the 5th Of July, 1901, by
which the Roman Catholic religion was
restored In France was tho result. The
secular pacincation by the treaty of Lune-
Vile was followed hard after by the con.
ciliation OF Rome. The essence OF the
agreement was that the new bishops-to be
nominated by the First Consul and con.
frmed by the Pope-should swear allegi-
ance to the Republic.
Nothing could surpass the activity Of
Napoleon In the frst year of the Consu-
late. The energy displayed by the govern
mont was astounding. Everything was In
process Of reorganization. True, the an
cient regime was extinct. True tho
France that now arose was new France,
unlike tho old. But IL was the policy OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18

LEWISTON, Nay ls.-Eire broke out in
the basement of Hotel Normandie early
this morning and spread with marvellous
rapidity, owing 10 a system Of oil lamps,
and before all the guests were rescued al
most the entire building was burning
An explosion occurred in the upper story
of the building, blowing the front out
The fire soon destroyed the hotel and At
wood market. Cressey's block was badly
damared
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
Wanted In Worcester.

PORTSMOUTH, May 1s.--Stephen Wedge
of Worcester was arrested here yesterday
with stolen goods, taken from summer
cottages at York beach, I'm his possession.
He is wanted in Worcester for stealing
uiarnondC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
Missing Man Hard From.

Boston, May is.-Gilb.rt r. Evans, who
disappeared from his hom. in this city
two weeks ago, has been heard from, en-
route TO the west He writes that he is In
good health and better OF than when in
Aoston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
A Rib Broken

In your Umbrella or Parasol quickly set NJ
Gsllingtons. Baby Carriage Parasols Re
covered and Repaired. psra.ol. Recovered
or made 10 match suits. So Westminster
street; Hoppin Homestead Building Room 10.
Take elevator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
Convent For Pltt.f,eId,

PITTsFIELp, Nay ls.-St. Joseph's Ro-
man Catholic parish will found in this
city a convent where the higher branches,
such rs music, drawing, languages, etc,
will be taught by sisters. IL Is understood
that upward OF s75, 600 will be invested In
the building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
spain Comes to Times.

MADRID, May ls.-The Spanish govern
ment's final answer 70 Secretary Cirssham's
despatch concerning the Alliance Incident
is not to be sly,n cut here, but is known
to be entirely responsive to Mr.. Gresham's
request and TO be In a most cordial and
friendly snirit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
Corrected to April IS, 1895.
Passenger Train Service. Week Dayss
Corrected to Feb. ~, 1893.

Passenger Train Service, Week Dayss
Corrected to Feb. ~, 1898.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE rs follows,
vor Boston-s:O5 a. m, i2 M; i;20 " M; RETURN
$3.50, q. m; i2;ao, b:25 p m.
wALPoLE-S;o6 q. m; IL M 4;2o p m
FRANKLIN-e;o5 m. IL N. $;2o, T:15 p. m
ElLFORD-s:oo q. M; Il M; s:zo y. m.
ARLINoroN-7:os, ii:.5 N. s27, $3.50. ell 100 pa
WEST ARLIE GToN-F 7:os, + 90, IL 80 4 MI
ya.e, Ease, Fb;f7, Fs;1op p. m
KNIGHTsvILLE--7:ss. s:oS. iiiS O. M. v 2i%A
bifl. s;s,, ell p. m
wAYLAND PARk-F 7:Os F s:os, Has a. n;
2;4, II tiso, r 6;27, $3.50, ''ii;oo ,. IN.
NATIoK, RIVER POINT. cENTREvILLE
wAsHINGToN-7.Os o:o6, n:s5. q M; i2:ol
2:45, 4;3o, bfs, $3.50. '7;i5, ell ;Go p. N.
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN-7;os, s;ss niaa ms
I2.oi, 2;45, 4;3o, 5;27, $3.50, ''nio p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, ouIDNICh-1:0s i.35 ~;
stsS. s:27, $3.50. ell 30 p. IN.
ANTHoNY-7oS. e;Os, ii;s5 n M l2:ol 2lj. ASA
6;2S, $50, "Ii;cO p. m.
COVENTRY. srEkLING-7:os ssos. am; i2;ci.
2i<. 4;3o p. m.
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEco, MoosUP. PLAIN
siELp-7:ss. SOC, a. mi i2'oi. 2;aS. <'so. t7;2S
yKWRTr CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND,
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDHAM-
s.os q. m; l2:ol, 4.3o, p. m
wILLIMANTIC-s.o6 u. m; i2;oi, 4:So, t7s2j p. N.
HARTFoEp-sl0s a. m; 1901, 4;s0, t7:2S p. II
pIsHKILL a NEwBURo-s:os a m.
NORWICH-7:os, sgo6 a. m; 1901, 4:30, 7;25 p. m
WATERBURY,, DANBuRYs-s;06 a m. 7:25 p. IN
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, souTHBRIDGE.
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM and
PoMFkET - ;55 q. M; 400 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBUR0.
AND ERIE RY-s:oe o. IN
RAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
s;<7, s:s5, II a. M. 400 and $50 and ''ii:s
D. M Returning leave Paacoas at 5s2a. 7'io and
s,ib A. m; 2;io, 8 s02 and s.s 90 p. m.
An trains leave from west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
s'saturdays only, s-sundays only.
fDaily.
Tickets between Boston and Providencs dinitsdQ
Ncents, unlimited 81.
S.H. KING. supa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
Lack OF PATRONAGE.

RoCKLANp, Ne, May ls.--The Rockport
News suspended publication yesterday,
Swing to the fact that Sufficient patronAss
vas not received
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18

VJvANTED~-sPoT CASH PAID FOR LARGE
w lots Of second hand household furniture
carpets, etc, to parties breaking Up Housekeeping
tieneer septt-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
Special Classified Directory. ,

Special Classified Directory.
TEACHERS. AND COMPOSERS.
ELOC UIION, Physical Culture and Voice
building taught by Miss Saaie A. German.
b1 Broadway.
ETA n. CoRBIN, Physical Culture and
Shorthand, Is Conrad Building.
HANS SCHNEIDER, Teacher OF Piano.
Conrad building. Room 90, L.
MISS HAhhI0T l.. BARROWS, Teacher
OF Voice and Piano. 81 Conrad Building.
MISS MAE. 4. RAYDEN, of Boston. Voice
C1ltlre. soprano. "a Conrad Bldg, Tues's.
AIss M. 4. HAYWARD. Teacher OF the
Violin 65l Ne.tminster st. koomk =
Mr. ". n. sPRAGUE. Studio, Bauer Ex-
change. Room l, Fifth Floor.
MR.. n. l.. UILBUk, Teacher of Piano,
Organ and Musical Theory. 5I3 Butler Ex.
MR. n. Q. MkCDoU6ALL, Piano. Organ,
Theory. Ella Industrial Trust Building.
MISS HELEN NAY q BCTLEn, Teacher
Violin. Lar Talpa orchestra,si CONRAD Big
and Teacher. Studio. 5l7 Butler Exchange.
NHs, ANNIh S. HOUGH, Ieacher OF
ELooUTION. 81 Oak St
II. E. LIE TALLEP, Teacher of banjo,
Guitar ana Mandolin. No. 4Grsene ct.
ADA BYRON COoAbS, Vocal Music. 10
Hoppih Homestead bldg., ss estIninsters ST
MISS ANNIE DIANE, aza Butler Ex-
change. Monsay, vocal culture,
EARL n. LEA VII1, Teacher OF Pianoforts
and Organ. studio, sf Autler EIchanse.
MAE. N. BARAIT1 MORGAN, Italian
Method of Vocal Culture, 81 Conrad Bldg.
WM. A'CLkNAHAN RAHsOM, Room
6OS Butler Exchange, Teacher OF Singing.
BANDS AND oRCHEsTRAs.
u. w. McC1BE, Music Dealer. Renting
and lAstalmenta. "a and 81 Arcade.
A1CELSIoR Brass Band ana Orchestra, 10
Cranston st. W. Il. BROWN. Leader.
HARMONY BAND AND ORCHESTRA,
Harmony Aal. s35 Westminster street.
IHE CON1INEN1AL BAND AND or
CHESTRI, los " esJ minister ST. Room q.
n HUICHIAS Am screw % Dand a Orchestra,
A.F.Hutchins, Band Teacher. lc4 Charles ST.
WHITES Military Band, aSS Westminster ST.
REEVES' AMLRICAE BAND Ann
ORCHESTRA, - No. Main.
kA1IOHAL BAND AND oRCHESIR4,
Once, $40 Westminster ST.
j. c. CO6AOh, Drums 4 Supplies % 5. Main
BAKER BhOS. ohCHASTkA, ll7 sabin
street Telephone LIZ.
UNDERTAKES.
JOYCE BROIHEAS, 26o Neybosse
street.
-H,MTkK0LGH, 7HOMAS,- - Fenner
street.
NILES, A. O. e. COMPINY, 185 Weybos-
set street.
OsGO0D, ETIhEIT r., 200 Westminstcr
stleet,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
BOARD WANTED

VXvANTED-To HIRE FROM SEPTEMBER
w nert, q comfortable house containing sew
enteen rooms. Address, giving location
and price, The News, Box A. ml3-lN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18

ITO LET-FOR THE SUMMER SEASON. A
Il Large Room with excellent view Of the river.
on the east side. Two gentlemen preferred For
particulars address News, Boz 4. msr2su
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18

TINo LET-vERY PLEASANT UPPER TENE-
Il msnt 10 Bolander street 2s0 feet from Camp
street cars; rent siL Apply on premises m-f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18

ONE CENT Dord. frst insertion: ONE
HALE CENT a uord each subsegIsh IA
seftiOn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18
REAL ESTdTE-FOR SALE.


DUY on Low NAkKET rs WHAT You DO
ID 10 you buy at Lovely Lincoln Park lots only
s.0i 81 down Come at once. ISAAC l.. ooFF
COMPANY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-18

treated Consul For Life by Overwhelming
Popular Decree-Treaty OF Amiens-Ko.
man Catholic Religion Restorcd-Pros-
perity Smiles on the French.
The state herald., 1895-06-21
Tho rr xn. s,ar q, farm LIE.

That the average farmers life IL not
exactly n bed OF roses. few win deny.
But that II has Its brlgh, side Is not to
he disputed, Among the advantages
held by the farmer over any other In.
boring class may be mentioned his IN.
dependence. With his comfortable
dwelling, well filled barns and cellar.
the modern farmer IL absolutely tho
most Independent OF human beings.
Financial questions which the nation
may be worrying itself about affect him
but little. Labor strikes which involve
thousands OF dollars md nearly nil
classes of men. pass by him UNDECIDED.
II II Impossible 10 find another busl.
ness or profession which IL less depend.
ont upon the patronage or favor Of 9th.
crs. lie knows that II he raises more
OF amy kind OF produce than lie requires
for his own use he win he able 10 dis
pose Of II because his products are The
necessities Of HE. In place Of being
dependent upon others he Inns the snt.
isfnc,lon Of knowing that the whole
world IL dependent upon him. This In.
dependence Is shown IN many other
forms lie * not compelled nv many
others ARE, TO rise ut u certain hour and
"''h ~ ''''HNN VI
dry under the direction OF others nn,Il
he becomes simply n piece OF machin.
cry, without thought or feeling OF his
own. But, instead, Ills work IL per.
formed M he thinks best md NJ whit.
ever time he may consider most sulin.
Bile.
Neither IL he worried by the fcnr Of
losing his situation. M many one who
IL employed by others X bound 10 be
ut one time or another. Ills position IL
secure. nnd he knows that with fair
HenHon his rccompcnHe " assured
Looking al the bright side OF farm life
from another standpoint: No one ever
pnsscd n line farm In midsummer and
lid not envy iis owner. The pIci,lr
caquc surroundings the well KEPT ilclla
and pastures, the iinc horses and sleek,
cattle. the general air of peace and
prosperity which hover over n well M.
pointed farm. Al this season however.
inspired poets have caused many men
In other wnlks of life 10 become farm.
crs aud many Of The wrecks along the
country roadside were cn,scd by mpil
who had better have remained IN o,hre
walks Of life.
The state herald., 1895-06-21

Kansas City, June ia special &c
the Star from Perry. Okla. says: Tho
supreme court OF Oklahoma has handed
down decision Diminishing the appeal
OF the United States government for m
injunction against the Oklahoma 4
Chocinw railroad. This means iha, the
construction OF the road VIII begin ana
be pushed TO completion ut once. The
people OF Tccumseh. okla. cnJoIncd the
railroad from building through the Kick.
npoo reservation unless they came
through that town. which Ii the place
selected for town site by the Unl,oJ
States government. Attorney General
Olncy Joined Tccumsch IN the fight,
Tho lower court dissolved the Injunction
proceedings some weeks ago. and tho
government appealed. This appeal IL
dismissed by the Supreme court Tho
rfilrond people propose to build n town
~ their own
The state herald., 1895-06-21
CHRISTIAN UNITY.
MEETING OF cLERoxMEN.
Common Grounds of faith .s'fSs.h and
All Churches Urged 70 SHOW Consider
alton Tor Each Othsn

New York. June 1S.-A meeting OF
clergymen representing all the demon
nations Of the Protestant churches, was
held In this city recently. 1t Is regarded
as most Important step In the direc-
ton of Christian unity.
DIR. Edward b. Coe, of the Dutch Re
formed Faith, said that the rivalry dis.
played In foreign fields by the mission
aries Of various Protestant denomina-
tons amounted practically to scandal
and was calculated TO thwart the eff
forts Of Christianity since even the most
supplemented heather could hardly
fail TO drawn the conclusion that Il re-
llgion which SO widely divided factions
Of its own believers was not ideal.
II do not understand" lie said, shat
the meeting of June 4 was for the pur-
pose of forming n new organization
among Professionals. 1t was to open the
way for clergymen Of all denominations
to get together and discuss what are
known as Lambeth articles of common
faith. The meeting was held In Grace
house, adjoining Grace church, and the
name adopted was the League of Cath
Ollie Unity. Prof. Charles w. Shields of
Princeton, was chosen president, and
Rev. Chauncey Langdon Of Providence,
secretary and treasurer pro TEN. The
circular sent out says:
"Without detaching ourselves from the
Christian bodies to which weisevcrally
belong or intending to cempr6.tse our
relations theSat0. or-seekls. INTER
fcre with other efforts for Christian I'M
ity, we accept as worthy Of the most
thoughtful consideration, the fouriprin-
ciplcs of church unity proposed by the
bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
church ut Chicago In 1856 and amended
by the Lambeth conference of 1888 as
follows: 'Ihe Holy Scriptures of the
Old and New Testament as contnhiing
all things necessary to salvation and as
being the rule and ultimate standard of
faith.
"'The apostles creed as the biptis-
nal symbol and the Nicenc creed as the
sufficient statement of the Christian
faith.
The two sacraments ordained by
Christ hlmself-baptism and the supper
of the Lord-ministered with unfaiHns
use OF Chrst's words of Institution and
Of the elements ordained by him.
"'The historic Eplscopate locally
adapted in the methods Of its admins
tration to the varying needs Of the asso-
Citations and peoples called Of God into
the unity Of His church."
The state herald., 1895-06-21

mark; Ex-Governor l.. A. Sheldon, Of
Los Angeles; John Il. Frost, land com.
missioner Of the Santa Fe road: E. II.
Moses, of Kansas; Thomas knight, OF
Missouri; Ex-Governor Prince; Judge
Il. T, Kinney, Of Utah. and Colonel II.
]. Hinton. Captain w. A. Glassford,
U. 8. A., will present paper on "The
Cllmatology Of the Arid Regions"
Tho topics to be discussed are all of
practical interest to the people of the
mountain region where irrigation Is
necessary for the successful raising of
crops. Following the congress will be
two excursions, one through the Rio
Grande and Pecos Valleys and one to
Phoenix and the Salt River valley.
These excursions have been previously
noticed at length In these columns.
All of New Mexico is taking an act
i've interest in the congress, Albuquer-
que especially so, and the citizens Of the
territory will extend hospitable greet
ing to the delegates and unite In making
their sojourn pleasant one to an ex-
tent never before surpassed in the his
tory of the congress. 1t need hardly be
added that Colorado should be repre-
scented by a strong observation-disclosures
tColO) Daily News.
The state herald., 1895-06-21
HARLEM SHIP CANAL OPENING


1t Was Formal Opencd hestctIH
New York. June 1s.-yy az al
ship canal which connects go q,
River with Long Island S,ra
formally opened yesterday la o. Sn
with n monster aquatic and lanh par
ade In which the United States army
and navy, the state militia and naval
reserve. the city police and fire depart
ments and numerous civic bodies We're
represented. The parade was watched
by 10000 or more people stationed
along the line of march. and ON the
banks Of the canal. The ceremony of
pouring two barrels OF water from the
great lakes into the canal symbolizinc
the union of the lakes with the sound
was accompanied by tile firing OF can
non by the United States cruisers At
lanta md Cincinnati. Among the Wis
itors were Governor Coffin OF Connect
cut, Governor Wertz Of New Jersey,
Mayor Lewis of Rochester. Mayor Jew
eft of Buffalo. who met among others
President Seth Lowe OF Columbia Col.
lege. Andrew II. Green. Cornelius y.
Bliss and Vernon e. Brown, president
OF the Maritime Association.
The water pageant was tho feature
OF the demonstration. At IL o'clock one
OF the big guns OF the warshlp Cincln
natl DOOMED out the Signals for the Ill
visions Of the ilotllla 10 take place In
line. The head OF the column formed
about 200 yards from the shore. a little
to the north OF the entrance to the ca
nal. About the same time the flagship
Elaine. having the committee of ar.
rangemcnts and the invited guests
aboard hove In sight. Her decks were
crowded, with flags and banners fly
Ing and lively strains Of music from the
band ON board she glldcd up 10 the
wnrship and took her position just
nstern.
At 1850 the Cincinnnti's guns were
heard again. There was u rafting Of
chains and the big draWbridgc was
slowly hauled up, All the vessels IN
the first division were IN line and the
procession swept through the opening.
The last boat passed through the draw
NJ l:l5 y. M, and the head Of the pro.
cession by that time was well down thu
river, In all there were seventy yes.
sells In the ilo,llln which passed down
the river.
The state herald., 1895-06-21

Washington, June 1I-Prcsidcnt
Cleveland. accompanied by Private Sec.
rotary Henry q. Thurbcr. left Wash.
ington to-day for Gray Gables. on Buz-
Yards bay. The president and Mr.
Thurber occupied n private car. which
was attached TO the regular Pennsyiva-
MIA railroad train leaving Washington
ut 1907 n. m. They will arrive ut Ier.
sey City at about 1880. and going
aboard Mr. Bencdlci's steam yacht
Oneida. which has been In waiting
there for several days, Will proceed Mt
once to Gray Gables. Mrs. Cleveland
has preceded the president about u
week. and they are not expected To ~.
turn 10 Washington before next fall.
While executive business VIII be
transacted by the president nj his sum.
mer home, II has been arranged that
the announcement OF nll action shall be
made mt the White House. where As.
slstnnt Private Secretary Prudcn will
remain In charge. Mr.. Thurbcr will re-
side with his family nj Marion, across
the bay from Gray Gables.
The state herald., 1895-06-21

Chicago, June 1.-THE adjournment
OF the Legislature last night wlthou,
having called NJ the Humphrey racing
hill passed AWAY the last chance OF
horse racing In Illinois, with betting
attachment during the coming two
years, Owners OF the Hawthorne and
Harlem tracks, who were practically
conducting the nght for protective leg.
islnilon. hoped np 10 the very last day
that the Humphrey bill would bc taken
ont Of the committee ana rushed
through
There ran bc hut one outcome to tho
situation. All the big stakes n, iIpr.
lem VIII be declared on nj once. includ.
Ing the 10000 Derby, the $1,000 Grr.
den City handicap. and tho other
stakes
The state herald., 1895-06-21
TRYING TO NEGOTIATE,
spa'nArds Ncaiixo That They Have = Hard
Tack to kuldus Cuba.


Havana. June 17.-General Pendro
Mclla. civil governor of the province Of
Puerto Principe, and 900 cavalry have
arrived Mt Puerto Principe, the capital
Of that province. All the troops are pre-
pared to take the field against the in
surgcnts In three days time. General
Campos is trying to prevent the revolu-
tion from extending In the province of
Puerto Principe. and Is about TO COM
mence an active movement of the troops
against the insurgents.
The commission which, On Its own ac-
count is taking steps to bring about 4
conference between the representatives
OF the prominent residents OF Puerto
Principe and Maxine Gomez. desire Ra-
fael Montoro, the autonomist leader, to
preside. They expect that the result OF
the conference will he the restoration
Of peace in tile island.
a detachment OF 600 cavalry from tho
province of Santa Clara has arrived
here. In an engagement In Duabo. the
insurgents lost twelve killed and thirty
wounded.
In view of the peaceful attitude OF tho
province of Puerto Principe, the captain
general has given up the idea Of pro-
claiming martial law there. A special
judge has been ordered by the govern
mcnt to proceed TO Alfonso Doce. pro-
vince OF Maianzas, I'm order 10 COM
mencc proceedings against the parties
who have circulated false reports of an
iGsurgcnt outbreak In that province.
The state herald., 1895-06-21
FLAG DAY AT ENVER.
Thousands Of Children join In tho Ia,


Thousands OF Children Join In tho Par
nd.
Denver, June li.-At City park to-
day there was great celebration OF
RAG Day. participated In by 10000
Sunday school children. From the
upper end OF the City park the long line
OF chilIren could be seen winding about
the simmons curves OF the avenues and
when the first Sunday school had
reached the reviewing stand and had
passed beneath the triumphal arch
which had been erected near the lake.
the last end OF the procession was Just
passing through the entrance of the
park. The children marched silently
until the head Of the procession reached
the reviewing stand, and then at sig.
nal from the leader simultaneously the
notes ur the ''Stnr Spnnclci Banner"
that most Inspiring NJ soaes. rang out
strong md clear AMI the words Were
taken M by each separate Sunday
school until 10000 lusty young threats
III unison were singing the national an.
them.
II took some time for the entire pa.
rnde to pass the reviewing stand. but
when finally the entire line had passed
the procession was halted and formed
IN the NJ per end OF The park and the
regular programme rs arranged by the
'oint committee OF the Sons and Daugll.
tcrs of the Revolution aud the SUNDAY
schools Of the city was taken up.
Governor Mclntlrc. the orator Of the
day, was then introduced and respond
ed With an eloquent Address In n pat.
rlotic vein. His speech was particular
~ calculated 10 stir the rn,husin IN of
too youthful patriot. and was bril-.
liant oiatorlcal effort.
Tile Rev, J. u. Fields. evangelist end
missionary OF colored churches. FOL.
lowed In n wcllchosen speech and re.
ferrcd especially to the duty which
each Of his youthful hearers would be
called upon 10 perform. after which the
song coward, Christian soldiers was
sung by the whole assembly.
The Rev. Father O'iyan was the
next speaker and was followed by the
Rev. Frank r. Bayley OF the Plymouth,
Congregational church and the Rey,
William ). Friedman. rabbi OF Temple
Emanuel
The song America nnd salute TO
the ilag 10y the National guard comIict.
ed the programme. After the salute
the procession once more formed In
line nnd marched TO the upper end OF
the park. where The arrangement com
mit,cc had provided refreshments FOR
the children.
Jews. Catholics and Protcstan,s
Joined In the celebration.