davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
TO GLEN ISLAND.
Malley Day Will Be Celebrated By An
 Fxclrsion to That pIaoe

WaIIey Day VIII Be Ce1ebrated By An
 Excursion to That Place.
 Nearly all arrangements for the Ed ward Malley company excursion on the steamer Glen Island Friday, July 21 have been completed
 The tickets are selling very fast and from present indications the outing will be very successful one. The excursion is given under the auspices of the Ed ward Malley Protective association and tickets may be obtained from any one of the members at the store. Particular attention and pains will be paid by the committee to the comfort and enjoyment of families and parties of young peo- p1n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

The pastor, Rev. Dr. Eldridge, will ot- ficiate tomorrow. Dr. Eldridge and his family have been spending the past week in a summer cottage in Madison. Dr. Eldridge has been voted months vaca ton and will go away for the month of August.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15

dom as if nothing was behind them. You can place me on record as saying that horse can go just as fast to wagon as to sulky, providing the wagon is built on scientific principles, like the one being prepared for my pair. '-Buf- falo Commercial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
STOLE BAG AND TOOLS.
Fred King Robs His Employer at Maj
 ion

Fred King Robs His Employer at Mar
 ion.
 Southington, Conn, July 14.-Fred King, a youth of seventeen, was ar rested this afternoon by Officer Egan for the theft of telescope bag and box of tools last night, the property be- ing that of his employer, John Luckes of Marion.
 King, who has been employed during the summer by Luckes, was located on the farm of Arthur Merriman on the West mountain. He was brought be- fore Justice of the Peace Andrews this afternoon. Justice Andrews let the boy go on probation on the payment of the costs. ....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
DEATH OF A LIFE CONVICT

Hartford, July 14.-John Dillon, who was serving q life sentence. died of consumption at the State prison to-day.
 He WAS convicted of criminal assault on Walter Albrecht who now is also serving life sentence
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
Side Lights on History.-"Do I want

Side Lights on History.-"Do want the earth?" echoed Alexander the Great. "I should say I do. I want all the earths there are!R But, my master" urged one of his confidential advisers, you couldn't display them to any ad- vantage You haven't the space" It was then that Alexander wept.-Chica- go Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
MIR. POLT'S DAUGHTER

Believed to Have Been Bitten by a
 Kissing Bug
 pr. Flynn of Howard avenue was called yesterday afternoon by s. z. Poli to attend his little daughter, who had a badly swollen lip It is supposed that the swelling is the result of bite of a kissing bug. The swelling is going down and no serious results are expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
OTHER STATE LEAGuE GAMES
National League.

At New York-St. Louis 8, New York l.
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 4, Chicago 8. At adelphia-Phladelph 9, Cn- cinnati 6.
 At hington-Louisville 8, Wash ington 6.
 At Pittsburg-Boston 2, Pittsburg 0. At Baltimore-Baltimore 13, Cleveland
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
NORWICH HERE TO-DAY.

Norwich plays here for the second time this week this afternoon. Under it's new management the team is play ing splendid ball and a stiff game can be expected. Vollendorf will pitch if his arm is in shape.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
TO GLEN ISLAND.
P. o. s. of A. Excursion.

P. o. S. of A. Excursion.
 The grand excursion of the combined lodges of the P. o. s. of A. of this city to Glen Island will take place August 15. Besides the members of the three camps in this city many friends of the members will go
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
BASEBALL GAMES YESTERDAY
DERBY DEFEATS THE BLUES BY
 SCORE OF 4-1.

Ashe Poorly supported-Costiy Errors by FieIders-Aitram Struck Out Ten Men--PareMt's Loss Falt--Other Games. New Haven met defeat at the hands of Derby yesterday afternoon in spite of a strong uphill struggle to overc Jme it. The loss of Parent might have la l something to do with it, although it was not apparent in the playing Glenn, who took Parents place, filled it in an able manner, making five put-outs and five assists, with but one error.
 Derby secured her lead in the first inning, when she scored two runs. Mi rams clever pitching kept the home team from overcoming this, and it was not until the last inning that they were able to score just saving themselves from a shut-out. Ten strike-outs were Miran's record for the game. Ashe, who pitched for New Haven, also dis played unsual judgment, although his support at times was not of the best. The score:
 R.H.E. Derby ..........2 0 1 0 0 0-4 1 New Haven 70 0 Q 0 0 1-1 7 5 Batteries-Miran and Scannell; Ashe and Lucha.
 OTHER STATE LEAGUE GAMES. At Meriden-Norwich 8, Meriden 5. Batteries-Gildea and Manning; Magee and Deal.
 At Waterbury-B Bridgeport T. Water bury 4. Batteres-Giblin and Ivers; O'Brien and J. Connor.
 At Bristol-Bristol 16, New London 8. Batteries-Sechrist, Herndon, Crate and Foster; O'Brien, Woodruff and Buss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
AT SIT PATHS.

Seventh Sunday After Trinity, July 16. Litany and holy communion at 9:3o
 a. nl Morning prayer and sermon at 10:3O
 o'clock. Processional 582. Te Deum in Foster Benedictus in Stainer Hymn 67S. Gloria Tibi in F..................S ..Stainer Hymn 5S9. Offering for the Church Scholarship so-
 ciety. Anthem-Crossing the Bar. ....... Shelley Recessional 599, Evening prayer at o'clock. Processiona. 472. Magnificat in D. Gounod Nunc Dimittis in B flat. Gounod Anthem-My Heart Ever Faithful,
 .................... ..;........... Bach Recessional 438.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15

Rev. Dr. McNtchoL at East Pearl Street Rev. MT. Wilson at Ferry Strcet-Dr. Brown's Series of Lectures- Other Re- Iigious Notes.
 At the East Pearl street M. E. church tomorrow the pastor, Rev. Mr. Me- Nicholl, will preach both morning and evening.
 On Tuesday evening there will be general prayer meeting led by repre- sentatives of the Twentieth Century Wesleyan league.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
AT PARK M. D. CHAPEL.

Rev. A. c. Eggleston of Grace M. F. church will preach in Park Methodist chapel Morris Cove, tomorrow after noon at o'clock. No service in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
Evening.

Processional 39S Dykes
 Hark, Hark, My Soul. Psalter-Psalms S2, S3, S4 and S5. Gloria-Chant in D Crotch Magnificent in Field Nunc Dinittis in Field Offertory-Renlemb Now Thy Cre-
 ator in the Days of Thy Youth.
 ............ Rhodes Chant
 Male Quartette. Amen-Stainer's Sevenfold. Recessional 16.. H. Brown
 The Day is Past and Over The offertory which was omitted last Sunday on account of illness in the family of MT. Wren, second bass, will be sung tomorrow evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
Mrrs1c AT CHRIST CHURCH.
Morning.

Music for the seventh Sunday after Trinity, July 16, at Christ church is as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
AT FERRY STREET coNGREGA-

I1oINAI SIl
 At the Ferry street church tomorrow evening the pulpit will be occupied by Rev. T. B. Wilson. The musical pro- gramme will be as follows:
 Anthem-Incline Thine Ear to Me.
 ................... Himmel Anthem-Our Refuge .......... Koschat Response-Our God and Salvation.
 ...................... Williams Anthem-The Two Angels. .Krogmann
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15

FIRST PRESB TERRAIN CT1U URCH.
 The fifth in the series of lectures by the pastor, Dr. Brown, on Gods Heroic People, will be given at 7:30 tomorrow night at the church. The topic for the evening will be the 'Covenenters." Seats free; everybody welcome. A fifteen- minute song service precedes the lec- lure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-15
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATUBEs OF THE RE1IGIo US SER

YICES TO-MORROW
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-23
THE SORROWFUL TREE.

There s. a tree In Persia TO which the
name the Sorrowful Tree Is giyen--per-
haps because II blooms only in the ev-
ening.
when the first star appears IN the
heavens the first bud OF the sorrowrui
tree opens. and as the shades OF night
advance and the stars thiclSly stud the
sky the buds continue gradually open
Ing until the whole tree looks IKE one
ifnmense white flower. on the ap-
preach OF dawn. when 'ne brliliancy OF
the stars gradually fades in the hsht oi
day, says the Philadelphia fress lhe
sofrowful tree closes it's hoWeiS'dli :,
the sun ~ fairly risen not y slnsIe
blossom Is visible. \ sheet on HoWcr
Dust as white as snow toNSIs me
ground around the foot ot tne -,
which seems blighted ana "l'nV'eu
during the day while. however II i
actively preparing Tor me next Hoc-
turnal festival The fragrance OF the
blossom is like that or the evening
primrose.
II the tree is cut down close TO tne
roots a new plant shoots UP dnu az
tains maturity i'm an lncrealoiE S'oi'
time.
In the vicinity of this singular Tree
there usually grows another Nhish -
almost an exact counterpart or the
sorrowful tree. but less beautlul' anu
strange TO say 81 blooms only III the
daytime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-23
AMERICAS PLACE IN THE IRON TRADE

II Is generally believed that export
trade Is the all-.mportant factor in sus-
tanning American iron markets. Taking
the iron and steel manufacture as
whole. 1 believe this TO be true But so
far as ores. pig iron,and even steel bill
lets are concerned. the movement has
never reached per cent. OF the prod
uCt OF the United states and probably
viii not for years to come. Radical
changes q the freight and labor situa-
tiors must occur before America can
capture English and European markets
with crude iron She ~ shipping lber-
ally. 10 Is true. ana win continu' o. ship
Tor prices on the other SIDE viii always
De regnlatel pretty closoly by those in
tho United States. But 70 Is in tha nn-
ishcd forms where American Victories
viii be won. as hey are nov being Won..
ln iocomutirss. NUoi lnd itun- working
ma hintN agricultural ml hnerv.
mails. Wiz. bi,ycies ani a. hundred csh-
g. lines. American Wveujlye l.lius
great pi lduel.Ee pnulyity modern zcl
plants. superior business urgluiz1ttan.
ctc.. will maintain ami doubtless iu-
crease the great total of $50 0O0 600
rcachci last year in her iron aud steel
expofts.-EngincrinE Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-23
It'd BITS.

About nftv members OF the Toronto
MILK Dealers association held a con-
ference TO make arrangements for the
proposed joint stock company, cons
posed OF the milk dealers OF the city.
Los Angeles. Cal. is distinguished for
the number of petroleum oil wells it
possesses. The output for 1898 approNl-
mated 100000 barrels and that for
1899 is estimated to be about the same.
The authorities in Algeria gave $4,000
toward fighting the grasshoppers In
one section 5000 camels were employed
TO carry the material for burning over
the places where eggs had been deposit
ed.
I'm remote parts OF Scotland the OLD
CoVenanters' love for long services on
the bare hillsidcs still fingers. At Ding
wall a recent communion service In The
open air lasted from 10 a. m. until 4
y. m.
The butchers Of Berlin have curious
way Of informing their customers OF
the davs on which fresh 'sausages are
made by placing a chair. covered with
a large, clean apron. at the side of the
shop door.
The Compania General OF Manila, the
largest cigarmaking conccn In the
world, employs lOuVO haIidS ana turns
out every year so 000 GOO cigars. 40. O00-
900 cigarettes and nearly 5000 tons of
cut tobacco.
Ardmore. L. T. Is the greatest inland
cotton market In the world over $4,000
bales OF cotton are marketed each year
there which are brought into town by
wagons. This Is exclusive Of the pro-
duct shipped bv railroads.
A New jersey man has patented
h.tchng post which viii accommodate
bicycles as we'll as horses, the portion
NJ the post nearest the pavement being
provided with slots OF sufficient width |
to admit the wheel OF the machine.
II is said that the study Of German |
Is increasing IN France. while the study |
OF English is ON tho decline. IN the /
EcOle des Sciences Polilque. i'm Paris. |
whore diplomats are trained. many /
more study German than English
From Cape Hatters o. SANDY Hook |
an inventor proposes 20 stretch a wire /
cable on shore. anchored at intervals.
sO that endangered craft instead ~ |
drifting upon .he beach. may bring up |
against the rope and be held in safety.
4 nve-year- old hoy ~ Brentwood.
England. has received the ROYAL Hu-
name society's diploma for jumping ip-
TO the water ana saving the ufc of his
habv brother Tie Ia believed Ia bo fhs
youngest certified life-saver on record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-23

SIR Thomas Upton comes through
with flying colors in about the severest
test that ever "A sportsman's soul was
tried with. 1t Is easy enough TO be a
real sport when things are coming
your way or before they begin 10 come
at all. But to conduct ones self az
Upton has done since the crushing de-
feat OF his pet in the bravest yacht
race ever sailed leaves no doubt at all
that his nature IS OF the real thorough
bred quality without a yellow streak
anywhere in It. The proposition 10 pre-
sent him a loving cup will meet with
everybody's approval and while the
gentlemen who are moving in the
scheme undoubtedly have the required
fund already underwrtten. anybody
who wants TO contribute large or small
sums will be welcome TO the circle Of
subscribers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-23

PRlr1ARY
MEETINGS,

Al a meeting OF the Republican City
Committee OF the city OF Providence.
MA Thursday evening. September 2Sth.
1000 the following call for Primary
Meetings was ordered:
Tbo Repubican electors OF the city
-, proyidence. qualified 10 vote for
.,,anbers OF the City Council are re-
l,,,csted TO assemble I'm their respective
aasards on Wednesday evening. October
ssth ise9. according To the New Caucus
Act at Z O'Clock. p. N. polls To be open
uuiil $3.50 u. IN. 60 nominate candidates
sar Aldermen and Councilmen To repre-
sSnt their wards In the city Council.
said candidates 10 he voted Tor at the
s,''n,i,g municipal election on Tuesday.
November 1th. 1879
said electors OF The 81. 81. lth. bth.6th.
7th sth sth and 10th wards viii meet
A. ib.ir respective ward rooms at each
II said caucusea Said electors n the
,e, Ward will meei in Pioneer han.
south Main street, at each ~ said eau
FRANK +. OLNEY.
chairman Republican city Committee.
r,ot-tS T.. CAbY
secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-23
SAILORS ARE OFTEN SEASICK.

The officers and sailors OF the navy
frequently suffer from seasickness.
even after they have got their sea legs
on" observed naval surgeon To "a
Washington Star reporter. Indeed.
| think I can safely say that. young and
old. one-third of the entire navy, Off
GERS as we'll as men. are seasick during
storms as we'll as at other times In
theory naval officers and sailors are en-
tirely free from such so-called weakness.
but in fact they have stomachs and are
sufferers at times the same as the rest OF
humanity. ne sailor. in this respect,
has many advantages over the navel
officers, and is less sensitive 10 sea-
sickness for the reason that ne is seldom
has what is called shore duty To per-
form, and he is on the ship all OF the
time. barring the days off now and then
of liberty.
With an officer IL is entirely differ
ent, he seldom has to spend as much
time on the ship as he does ashore. The
three years sea duty is generally fol-
lowed by three years shore duty, dur
.ng which time his sea legs and stom-
ach entirely sappear, and have 10 be
built up again. 1t is rare that an Off
Ger on return 10 sea duty does not have
TO go through The painful ana dis
tressng experiences OF his first sea
sickness. and i am not sure but each
recurrence of this experience Is worse
thar the original knew a dozen Off
GERS of from fifteen totwenty-five years
experience in the navy. and know or
at least fifty others, who admit That
they are ne BILE to seasickness now as
they were when they were middfas
fresh from the Naval academy.
why. even Admiral Dewey with
his twenty-five an1 a half years exper-
Tence at sea--he completed his forty
firth year of service i'm the navy Satur-
day. Sept. 23--is still subject TO attaks
OF seasickness. an1 he makes no etort
20 conceal II. and could not conceal 1t
~ he desired .or when he is sick he is
sick all over"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-23
LED.

this city. 22d inst,
Lloyd Randall, beloved child OF Will
liam s., Jr.. and Agnes J.. Armstrong,
aged months and days.
RIrRIJNGAME-In this city. 2lst inst.
,lizabeth Dana. widow OF John Is.
RurlIngame, and daughter of the late
George Dana. aged 10 years.
FIELD-In this city, 2ist inst Corneiia
ID Field. widow OF James II. Field.
rouNsoN-In Phenix. 22d inst. Willet
Johnson. formerly of Providence,
son Of the late Palmer I. Johnson,
aged So years.
,toTT-In this city at Walling street.
an the 2lst inst. Sophia, wife of Jo-
seph Mott.
nATHEWSON-In Boston I'D inst.
sadie d., daughter OF the late Henry
= and catharine Il. Mathewson. aged
"A years.
,trrRPHY-In this city. 22d inst, Mary,
widow of Timothy Murphy. at her
son-in-law's residence. 25i Tockwot-
ton street.
euARPE-17th inst. Luctan Sharpe,
aged 20 years.
SIrtIIVAN--In Pawtucket, 2lst INST.
Hannah sullivan. widow of Daniel
sullivan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-23
LORD AND LADY BYRON.

Mr.. w. Il. Henley writes vigorously
of Lady Byron in the October number
OF the Pail Mall Magazine.
In the end they were married by spe-
ciai license; a year and a fortnight ar
Ter the wedding. Lady Byron left her
husband never to return TO him; ana
the great heart OF the public rose
TO the occasion. A bride repudlating
her groom. A young mother tlee.ng the
embrace of her iirstborn's father. OBJ
Niously he was the guilty party. CD
Viously she-young. innocent high
principled. above all virtuous-was the
Nictim. by specifying nothing. ana SO
sussesting the unspeakable, she cap
tufed the general imagination. and SET
IL working to her sole advantage. he
is completely lost I'm the opinion OF the
world and II look upon him as given
up 10 every worthless excess for the
rest or mis- life":-thus Miss Godfrey 10
her friend. Thomas Moore: and con-
demning on hearsay and in advance.
the poor soul did but follow her Lady
ships suggested lead. There were so
many or her way of feeling and think
ing that an actress could not take a
turn I'm the country with her fancy
man. but IL was thought that she had
gene away with Byron. and on her re-
appearance she was Kissed from the
boards. Ii was a victory for tine VIZ
'uous woman all along the line. AZ
ever. she was crown 10 her husband,
but this time it was crown OF thorns.
She had but TO refrain from sn .lkilS.
indeed. and one OF the strongest. brav-
est spirits or our century was expeil ID
froia his country. And none krew Why
she Gid IL. nor how And why she I'D
1t remains mystery even 10 this day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-23

WHEN oom Billy Bryan went into
Kentucky his friends were loud In their
enthusiastic prophecies that his ap-
pearance on the field would ensure the
victory f0r the Democratic candidat.
for governor GoebeL Now that he has
left Kentucky. however. the Democratic
are reported to BE- In a condition OF con-
sternatlon al the effect OF his visit and
look To see Goebel lose 10 the Republi-
cans. Meanwhile Col Bryan rs I'm Ohio
and the Ohio Democrats are now shout
ing In glee because they expect that the
erect of his three days speechmakins
over uhat state will be To make Nc
Leans election sure. They may change
their minds as the Kentuckians have
done when Billy leaves them. II SCENE
to be curious case OF before and-aft-
er-taklng results.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-23

BOTH the British force at Glencoe
and that at Mafeking were smaller than
that of the Beers but the tactics pur-
sued snatched the victory against odds
and advantages Of position. The loss as
was 10 have been expecked was very
serious on both sides but probably the
crushing defeats thus early I'm the
South African campaign are worth an
they cost and will actually result In
bringing the campaign TO a conclusion
with greater economy OF life I'm the to-
tai and with more expedition than would
be the case had lives been spared and
only iniecisive victories secured i'm
these early battles. The story of Glencoe
and Mafeking repeats that of our own
battles In Cuba in the large proportion
OF casualties among the officers by con-
trast TO that among ths rank and file.
The British officers evidently led their
men in the desperate charges and many
of them we've aiming the first 10 go
down when the enemy was shooting
with coolnsss and confidence Unlike
our infantry and cavalry az san Juan
the British had the ENCOURAGEMENT of |
splendid artillery which did It's share
to demoralize the Beers ON ton of eh..
hill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-23
THE UP.T0.DAT MINISTER.

Ian Maclaren writes OF The Candy
Pull System in the church." in the Oc-
tober Ladies Home Journal. and after
describing the tendency OF the up-to-
date church, designates the qualifca-
tons OF a pastor for 'this kind of insti-
tuition" THE chief requisite demand
ed" he contends. rs a sharp little man,
with the gifts of an impressario, a COM
mercial traveller and an auctioneer
combined with The slightest flavor OF a
per patetlc evangelist Instead of
study lined with books OF grave divin-
ity and classical literature, let him have
an Office with pgeonholes for his pro-
grams and endless correspondence;
cupboards for huge books. with cut
tIngs- from -neMspapers- and -rcports of
tngling and a set OF handbooks: How
20 Make a Sermon i'm Thirty Minutes
or. one Thousand Raey Anecdotes
from the Mission Field
Here sits an alert. ViVaciOus invent
I've manager with his female stenog-
rapher at a side table, turning over one
huge book 60 discover who is next i'm
order of time for visitation. and an
other for details " families. on hastily
examining filed speeches of public men
on some subjects TO be taken on sun
day From morning % night he tolls,
telephoning telegraph ng. debating,
compiling, hurrying around conducting
'socials, bright evenings. giving
talks holding receptions. an unwear-
led, adroit persevering man. No one
can help adm ring his versatility and
honesty OF intention but if he Is 10 be
the type " the minister OF the future
then he Will supersCdc and exclude
better man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-23

NEW evidence OF the advantage OF
the attack over the defense I'm the bus-
ness of fighting Is afforded by the splen-
did triumph OF the British badtalions
hear Glencoe when they made across
open country swept by Boer bullets and
stormed fortified heights that might
well have been thought to have resist
ed a long siege. The conditions were
exactly the reverse of those at Majuba
Hill in 1881 but the result was the same
the attacking party carried the day
over the defending force AT Majuba
Hill the British held the heights and
disputed the passage OF the Beers over
them. But for all stubborn resistance
the Beers won the day, killed the British
Commander and went over, just as the
British did at Dundee hill last week.
The spirit of the thing was grand. II
repeats the work done by the Indian
troops at Dargai heights, by the Amer.
lean troops ait San Juan and FL Caney
and finds historic precedents al
through the centuries of wars. The tri
umph of Nelson at Copenhagen, of Dew
ey at Manila, the important military ac
tions in the Crimea all demonstrate th
advantage an attacking force has an
the examples afforded i'm our own Civ
War illustrated the same well estab
lished practice for all an occasional ex
ception like that of the defeat of Lee b,
the intrenched Union army at Gettys
burg.