The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-05

an organized public conscience. Ii the
good men of every community would
pull together they would outnumber by
thousands the bad ones every time.
THE PATRIOTIC SERVICES AZ
| TRINITY P. e. CHURCH.
The patriotic services in Trinity Z. u.
church yesterday morning began at e:oo
clock and were very largely attended.
Nearly every seat in the body OF the
church was taken and there were
large number in the gallery. The church
was tastefully trimmed with the Amer
lean flag and red, white and blue punt
ing.
The services were under the auspices
of the Mary Clap Wooster chapter OIL
the Daughters Of the American ReVo-
luton, of which Mrs. Sarah e. Cham-
pion is regent. Rev. DR.. Lines of st.
Paul's church presided and introduced
the three speakers-ReV. DR.. watson l..
Phillips, Rev. George II. Ferris and
Rev. DIR. Levi Gilbert. The religious
services We're conducted by Kew. III.
Frank Woods Baker, rector OF TRINITY
church, and the musical exercises We're
directed by Rev. Clarence w. Bispham'
The music was a delightful part OF the
programme the full vested choir OF
Trinity church singing very enthuslas-
| tically. Kipling' occasional hymn was
sung by Mrs. S. S. Thompson, assisted
! by the choir, and was beautifully rem
! dered LET God Arise and Let His
Enemies be Scattered" an anthem COM
posed after the battle of Manila, was
sung in a splendid manner.
old hu DR. Baker
and Rev. DR.. Lines.
| Rev. DR.. w. l.. Phillips was the first
| speaker He dWelt on the fact that
meetings of this kind were to be en-
Outraged as much as possible and that
we should gather together and spend
our time in prayer and in earnest
thought of how much, especially during
the last wear, we owe to God. He SAID
we are facing new problems all the time
and that the hand of God is continually
guiding and directing us, but that we
should face the problems of the present
and the propositions of the future With
unhinching front.
I'VE should give this day to hope and
profound thinking" he said, so that
we may be able to master the difficult
.iea which die suie " NC pul 20
poth ny tne ilatural coui'o Vi eNoiis'
and by God above"
heN' u he'i oliNei aioo Aidue q
very strong address and dwelt mainly
on the past and the progress of the
country since July A. 17I6, Several
points of historical interest were spoken
of, and the powerful address was listen
ed to with great interest.
49,. - 80 - 'lle
VI spohe VI VIC aue'''oN u
''o iii''pp'iie'' anu S'iu
1 heard the other DAY Oh certain
negro preacher who arose and announc~
ed his text from PM. 3:2, ana to his sur
prise one of his deacons left the church
Meetlng nm on the street rev DAYS
later the preacher called Tor an eXplaila-
tlon OF ms sudden departure from the
50 udi y anu ne iecei.eu 'iits iep'S'
,ieais eiIousii apoot 'iiei'i r,i'p'iioa
W. ~ VIC wen i.e ,'l"S We siie oo0
W., 80 i,N' ete' q ei'e il7h ~ Sun
20 - t''.u "o., Us ny
ole'Se me 'i'e Viiue''. "a'eis Vi q" eoo
us 'iue' pi0po7 " n"'e my 9''
WHen' NY .Vliio'i,al'oii VI tIcuui
a.'''ioe9' ~ WITCH .,i1 'o' "
pealS 9oiiie le'p'ii9ioiti'S' tie mas %
~ to'ii'iS N"' maui " iioat oNei nc
~ pp'i'eS' "e n.y. o'iiS $50 ueu W
VIZ ~ We a99u'ii0.' an o'i'ea tioil' ~
% IN, Ap'0 u ite7N!o''i, eFe'S S'"iiN"''
VI MOI amy eNels h'teiieeluai e'taiii-
i,ieu' loi WHICH 'ii"' mas 9'aiiu9' iioiit
ma 'iic'e on we INe' ~ 'i'e ,iiiidu'-
tai'S VI 'iiose is'aio s' AheS became
~ "atu9' nSy pecaiiie oul cn'iute n.
h'eNos iitNiiis tiaI We "eie Ho' peii'e.
oui seiNe9' we iieN 81 .iieies7 were Aio91
soietiiiiy p'uhu W ~ loi "aiu l'lo'eo.iiiS
'iie i!elpieSo lh'iaol'ai.ta II oi'i toe' WIN
ou' anu seult'oIs "ltiiiii surviving 10
Neiop liie resources ~ 'i'e l"iu' anu
'eathiiis tiG peopie 'lie ies9ohs VI elNlit
|a''on Which we ,iaSe ieai lieu' hr,oW
tlele are Soiie VINO ufse tiat tie NJ
pliio' w iio' WANT " iVaih ''ieas lea0oiia'
l know there are some VINO grow very |
sarcastic over the way in which we are
teaching them. These arguments are
very familiar to me, because | well re-
member using them myself, as boy,
whenever my father said that certain
uncomfortable things We're for my good.
used to grow very sarcastic when that
plea was brought forward. | was an
anti-imperialist in those days. But am
not ashamed now to stand and own my