davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
Suicide on His SONS Grave,

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. ARTHUR A. Viii
son. head hookkeeper for Farnum and Com
lany OF Philadelphia. won't from that city to-
day to Barr"tt's Chanel, Kent county, Del,
anu anu tlere, IN NO srAre OF ms son recently
Lett note saying no was tired Of a life OF suf-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03

HALIFAX, y. s., Nov 2.-The British steamer
Daniel, Capt Cammell. which left New York on
Oct 20 !or Tilt Cove. y. T., is ashore at Mululto
Point three miles east Of Whitrhsad She viii
be total loss, The crew were saved. heavy
storm was prevailing when she went hshorc
She was coming for n cargo OF ore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
rom otio.s in Volunteer Regiments.

WASHINGTON, Nov > The following promo.
tons in the volunteer regiments are an.
nounced: to be MAJORS. James A. Shipton in
the Forty-seyenth and George T. LAnghorne
IN the Thrty-nlnth; to he Captain, Harry IT,
Bishop IN the Forty seventh. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
tn. hes, scoring match OF the day. Tn. cards

ENTTA = . = N-'NT''-'
Huntington. the Scranton golfer. who had
been of on his score Snms, showed his true
form In the first round for the governors cup
aud Bates and Garry" Adams also won In
impress style. Tho summaries
Bronx Cup-First round Rodh-ld beat Bachelor.
by up: tiffany beat Gnn'her. by . NJ and / to
play; Maddox beat c. Adams. by vi "a holes;
BNgley beat BrokAs. by up.
Governors Cup-F!rst ;r1und-C. w. Barnes beat
Polnicr by up; Hunt ngiuu beat Barrett. 10y q up
and X 10 play; Bates beat Clark by aup and TO
play; @. u, Adams beat Martin. by up and ~
play.
To-day. besides the second rounds NJ match
play, the annual mixed foursoines for two cups
will be decided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
Lost Mnn mud wnm.n sournt For.

The police were asked yesterday to look for
Lillian Guy, who has IL j. Guy tHttooed on her
arm. She has pale face. aud wears a black
silk skirt aud PINK waist, She went away from
her home AT B3l last Iwenty-tOuTth street on
Oct, D. Mrs. Guy il - years old,
william Fitting is sought by his wife Rhoia.
who came hero from rrmany fpt him AMI
cannot md him, She lives at ~ Fret avsnuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03

LEwEs Del. Nov. . The coal barge Alabama
which broke adrift from tho steamer ArNgOn
during the storm was picked up to-day IN
Barnegat by the tug l'as"r md tnwed 20 the
break water with all the crow well and none
the worse for their adventure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03

The hole Tiffany made in . Is 40 yards the
roll heT ing the ball after fence before the tee
- carried. Ho used clsek from the toe. Red
nsld, Bowly and Maddox the other successful
players in the Bronx cup set won each bv /
NJ The latter. however. had a memorabls
long match before he was victorious. 1t was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03

The application OF David Mcclure as guardian
Of Robert Allen Bonner aud Lawrence Kip
Bonner for the appointment OF a TEMPORARY
adm nstrAtor OF the estate OF their grand
father, Robert Bonner, pruding the contest OF
Gerald who viii mans IN" en- m porary adminis.
traitor on the presentation Of the order. This
children. IN whose heha.f tho contest IN
brought. reside with their mother Jeannette
+. bonner widow OF A. A. Bonner at II Fast
SIXty-t fourth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
Tho second eight who qualified for the
Governors cup, wore:

u ltch play was the order Tor the nttprno 0n.
Tiffany, who Is tho captain Of the WestchsHter
club and who last year was the runner-up TO
Travis for the l'ronK cup, won his match in the
FIRST round for this trophy from Gunther quite
easily, chiefly on account OF his nne short
game. Their cards were:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-20

tions of political economy forever be
but a dream. The she-wolf spirit is
still rampant in modern Rome; they
imprint the S. P. r. on their state
papers. The ancient associations of
the city have charms for only the tour
list. The statue upon the magnificent
temple of Marcus Amelius has been
displaced and a statue of st. Paul is
there now; it looks down upon
massive pile whose sole service now is
as an advertisement for an insurance
company of New York The three great
political parties are the Garibaldians
who detest the monarchy and long for
the republic; the adherents of EN-
manuel constitutional monarchy, whose
success now depends upon the House of
Savoy, and the clerical or BLACKS"
welding a great reactionary influence.
Taxation at present is almost insuffer-
able, the calamitous Abysinnian expe-
dition is standing burden upon the
nation of a hundred millions. They
have the respect for the monarchy but
not that answering loyalty so necessary
to the complete natural unification of
their never-to- be-fulfilled dreams.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-20

|
ing asked by DR.. Pentecost what he
was going to make out of that, the
sculptor replied that he was not going
to make anything out of it, but he was
! going to find something in it. There
was something there to be found. Day
after day the boy watched the sculptor
as he worked away at the marble, and
was delighted to see it assuming tan
gible form under the skilled hand OF the
workman. Finally the work was fin
ished and instead of the rough block
of marble there was the statue of a
beautiful angel This incident in the
life of DR.. Pentecost made a wonderful
| impression upon him.
| Paul says I'VE are Gods workman
ship and in jeremiah is read rs not
my word a hammer?' 1t certainly is,
my friends, and I want you to let the
great master workman chisel out in
your lives a beautiful statue. 1t is
there if you will but let him find it.
God has plan for every man. Every
man has sort of a plan for himself
The man whose plan comedies with
Gods plan will be successful. The man
whose plan collides with Gods plan will
be crushed.
The plan Of Pharaoh in trying to stop
the growth of the number of Israelites
in Egypt failed because 1t collided with
Gods plan. Moses succeeded in his
great undertaking because his plan
conceded with Gods plan. So was it in
the case of Jezebel and Elijah. Saul Of
Tarsus opposing Gods plan was fail
ure, but Paul, the Christian, was won
derful success. Take the mighty empire
Of Rome. Take all Greece where are
they to-day? They have almost been
swept from the chess board Of nations
and why? If England and America are to
succeed their plans must coincide with
thoes of God. Over $50 years ago was
found a block Of marble which had been
operated upon and spoiled by an un-
skilled workman. Michael Angelo and
this spoiled marble were brought to-
gether. This great master workman
took 1t to his studio and worked at it
day after day and finally wrought from
that block that some one had spoiled
that wonderful statue David" admired
by the whole world. Young man, it
may be that somebody has spoiled your
plan. Perhaps someone has put an evil
seed thought into your mind and you
are now under control of that mighty
impulse. You need to let Christ the
master sculptor, remodel you. Out Of
the botch work of the devil Jesus Christ
can take you and regenerate you--put
character in you which will be beauti-
full. Character building is not easy. God
uses various means. He uses books,
sorrow Man rubs hard against man.
It's battle from the moment you begin
until the end. oh men, keep in har-
mony with Gods plan for you. Suppos-
ing the little cog wheel in the system Of
the machinery of a large engine should
determine to revolve in the opposite d.
rection from which it was meant to re-
volve? Why, it would be crushed And
so it will be with all who do not re-
volve in the great plan of God. There
is not man here this afternoon who
cannot, if he will, be fashioned into the
ideal man that God intended him to be-
Next Sunday Mr. Irvine's subject will
be 1.-THE Game of Life" and George w.
Simmons of Yale will sing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-20
ARIoN MASQUERADE BALL.

Extensive and elaborate preparations
and ball to be given Monday evening,
February q in new Music hall, Court
street. Ed. L. Phelan, the well known
decorator and costumer, will furnish
the costumes. Mallon's orchestra will
furnish music for the concert and
dance. The strictest order will be
maintained and no Objectionable char
No one will be allowed on the floor un-
less in full costume, either before or af-
ter the intermission.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-20
MODERN ROME.
Splendid Lecture by Professor Thomas

Splendid Lecture by Professor Thomas
H. r. Lounsbury of Yale.
Professor Thomas r. Lounsbury of
Yale university delivered the second
of the Sheffield lectures for the season
in North Sheffield hall upon Modern
Rome Friday night He carefully
traced back to the victory of Prince
Emmanuel on September 20, 1870, and
to Garibaldis famous inscription Italy
to Rome or Rome to Italy must come"
the modern Roman ambition to return
to the glory and magnificence of an
cient Rome and pointed out why this
is now unattainable.
Emmanuers invasion infused new
blood into the Italians, the city was GER
tain to enlarge her boundaries, her ex-
pected increase of prosperity demand
ed a stable and perma nent government
and 1t needed new municipal accom-
modations for its anticipated increase
of population. Architecture revived:
the Ludovice gardens were laid out into
streets and public ground; massive re-
tanning walls We're erected to prevent
the foundations of the Tiber; barracks
were built with her scant means upon
a scale to rival that of the Emperors
with the wealth of all the world at
their feet. The modern Roman is a
degenerate he loves luxury and splen-
dor and for them will sacrifice the
necessaries of his life. He has con-
verted those magnificent sarcophagi
into house and hog troughs; he has
ruthlessly spoliated and devastated
those structures with their historical
associations from private greed not
and not religions zeal or public utility.
Rome herself has not the commercial
advantage nor natural location to be-
come again the great city--the eternal
city.
She did not achieve her former
greatness to any commercial or natural
advantage, but as the political capital of
the world, the nations threw into her
lap all that contributed to the lust of
the flesh, the eye and the pride of life.
Her dream that she will yet become
the greatest Of existing capitals must
by force of circumstances and condi-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-20
SKETCH OF DR. WATSON'S CA
REER

DR.. Watson, whose father was for
many years at the head of the excise
department in Edinburgh, was born in
England, but the greater part Of his
youth was spent in Scotland. Born in
1850, he attended the Stirling grammar
school and Edinburgh university in the
latter part of the COS and early 70s,
among his college contemporaries being
the late Professor Drummond, DR..
Stalker and DR.. George Adam Smith
He was licensed to preach by the Free
church in 1874, and became assistant to
the Rev. DR.. Wilson Of the Barclay
church, Edinburgh. The following year
he was ordained to Logic Almond Free
church, and two years later he went to
Glasgow to become minister of Free st.
Matthews, charge he held until 1880,
when he entered on his present position
as pastor Of Upton Park Presbyterian
church, Liverpool one of the wealthiest
churches connected with the Presbyte-
rian church in England.
AS an author Ian MacLaren'' burst
suddenly into fame less than four years
ago. His first work was beside the
Bonnie Brier Bush" and no one was
more surprised than the author hlmselt
at the wonderful success it achieved.
1t was, DR.. Watson said at the time,
practically forced out Of him by an ed
itorial friend CDR. Robertson NicolD,
who insisted he could do such work If
he tried, and who kept hammering at
him until he did it. Since then DR..
Watson has produced "The Days o.
Aud Lang Syne," "Kate Carnegie" and
other works of fiction, and has also
published a couple of notable volumes
of sermons.
One of his biographers says of Ian
MacLaren:' "He does not look 'litera-
ry,' but is tall, strongly built, with
clearly carved, decisive features, and
the steady, alert eyes which testify to
a firm will and a perfectly poised, ner-
vous organization"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-20
REV. DR.. WATSON AT YALE
BATTELL CH1PEL CROWDED TO
OTERFLOWING.
His Sermon a Magnificent Eulogy of the
Character of John the Baptist-The
Difference Between Him md the ApOs-
tles-Dr. Watson's Eloquent Words
Stir the Congregation.

Long before the opening of the church
yesterday morning, the entrances to
Battell chapel were thronged with a
multitude of people, all eager to hear
Laren) deliver his only address in New
Haven this season. Efforts to thus ear
ly obtain a seat in the chapel, though,
We're unavailing, and as all the seats
were reserved for the members Of the
faculty and students.
His sermon was magnificent eulogy
to John the Baptist, and his touching
illusions to the pathos of the simple life
of John at times brought moisture to
the eyes Of some of the congregation, as
well as the speaker himself.
His text he announced as Jesus Eul-
ogy of John the Baptist" the eleventh
chapter of Saint Matthew: "Of those
that are born of woman, greater has
not risen than John the Baptist" His
sermon was as follows:
Two men stood prominently in the
background of Jesus life, whose lives
are woven like a thread of gold
throughout the gospel. One only saw
the Lord to acknowledge Him as the
Messiah, the other when he insulted
Him. One lived in the banquetting hall
amid the luxury and abandon of a
shameless court, the other deep down In
the dungeon amid the lowly and vile
with thoughts Of Christ.
Johns mission was vast, but noble
one, and his great nobility of character
was shown in the way In which he full
filled this mission. There are plenty of
men in the world who are not afraid to
lay down their lives for some causes men
in every sense Of the word Aggressive
and full-blooded men can be found al
most any day in any society in this vast
world Of ours, but it is more difficult to
get men to do obscure work, to sink
themselves, their name, their reputation
and all in one great cause. To teach o.
mission needs staunch nobility of char
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-20
REV. ALEX. r.. IRVINE.
Addressed the Y. M. g. A. Meeting at the
Grand Onern House.

There was a good sized audience at
the meeting of the Young Mems Chris
tan association at the Grand Opera
house yesterday afternoon The audi
ence was especially favored in having
w. r. Clark of Bridgeport present, who
charmed all with his singing. Mr.. Clark
and f. R. Langdale sang together
Guide Me O Thou Great Jehovah" and
later Mr.. Clark rendered 1T is Enough
Mr.. Langdale singing the introduction.
The speaker, Rev. Alexander f. r.
vine, announced his subject, The Angel
in the Marble suggested by little
book written by DR.. Pentecost bearing
that title. The story is based on an ex-
perience in the doctors life when he
was but a young boy. Near him lived a
sculptor in whose back yard was a
huge, rough block of marble. Upon be-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-20
FrendE. Brooks,
795 Chapel Street.
THEIR ANNUAL GATHERING.
w. e. Gladstone Lodge VIII Celebrate
Mt Music Hall To- borrow Night.

w. u. Gladstone lodge, Order Sons Of
st. George, will have their annual gath
ering and masquerade tomorrow night.
The gathering, which will be a large
and brilliant one, takes place at the
new Music hall. The affair is not con-
fined to the members, but is open to
sister lodges and their friends. Previous
gatherings under Gladstone auspices
have always been Of the most enjoyable
~ attended. This year will from all re-
ports eclipse all former affairs, both in
size and brilliancy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-20
Grain-O Brings Relief.

to coffee drinker Coffee drinking is
a habit that is universally INDUCED in and
almost as universally injurious. Have you
the effects are Just the opposite. Coffee
upsets the stomach, ruins the digestion, at
fects the heart and disturbs the, whole
nervous system. Gmin-O tones up the sto-
mach aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves There is nothing but nourlshmens
In Grain-O. 1t can't be otherwise. 10 and
25c per package.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-02

OF the new improvements made there
Every plant Of this kind In the city.
and there are three. Is as busy - II
can be and part of them have quad
rupled their capacity,
The North Bellalre library and read
ing rooms were opened Saturday even
ing for the fall and winter seagon and q
goolly number OF men and boys found
this way to these pleasant quarters
where many OF them have spent ptoiit-
able evenings.
The Democrats are now taking poll
Of the voters OF this city and the Re-
publIcans will probably do the same
thing for guidance in getting out the
vote on election day. 1t seems to be the
bent Of both parties this year to get
out full vote and II both succeed the
result Is not In doubt.
The booths at the street fair were
all torn out and the goods moved back
to the stores yesterday. II Is desert
ed village now, and some Of those In
charge bid farewell to 1t very much in
line like the ancient gentleman.
MilIard Fillmore Helsley is In WASH
ington City. Having failed to secure
any recognition as a candidate for
Congress he now seeks an official place
no JAAAhvA VI hAs OWL AAssssA.S F'4@-ee-N9
Office.
Several old-t timers found liberal and
convivial friends here and loaded up to
such an extent that they landed in the
lookup, but were let out on condition
they would leave town at once. They
went.
James Kinney, Jr.. president Of the
Jackson Water Company, Is now at
Jackson, o., looking after extensions
which have Been hampered by the
scarcity Of pipe.
The Heruld-Trlbune viii make its
first appearance to-day as a daily pa
per under control of Robt. c. Meyer,
chairman Of the Democratic county
committee.
Wood Hines, a former Bellaire boy
who has been In Pittsburg for some
years, Is now q Pullman conductor on
the Eastern division Of the PennsylVa-
MIA lines.
Some OF the colored voters Will meet
at city hall this evening. They want
the Iynching Of cOtored men in the
south stopped.
Many more men and boys than can
be found In this section could secure
work mt the various industries, all OF
which are booming now.
Hon. f. b. Archer leaves this morn
ing for OrrvIlle to finish up contract
work on the streets there for Davis s.
Archer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-02
BNIpGEpoRT HAPPENINGS.
ESbnis df aDay, III the Town at the
End OF the Btidgc.

1t is quite probable that Koehnline &
Son, who sold their fee business in
Steubenville to Toronto capitalists
some time ago. as was stated previously
In this paper, will repair their Ice. plant
in this city with nil modern conven-
fences. They expect to have the plant
in repair by the latter part OF Noven-
Der, with a capacity OF about 60 tons.
The Della Rocco company viii be the
first attraction at the opera house this
season. II Is large company and
comes well recommended and should
draw a large house this evening.
Dulln Barrett, who has been or work
for several months by a serious accl-
dent which he sustained while at work,
will resume his duties at the Aetna
Standard this morning.
The BrIdgepor; baseball team finished
its season at Tlltonville Saturday by
again defeating the strong team at
that place by score Of to 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kuhn and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Hunter, have returned from n
few days visit with relatives 1T New
Athens.
George Sheets, manager Of the Maple
Hin Coal company, will move his fami-
ly from Portland to Kirkwood this
week
Melster's band leave tnis morning for
Burgettstown. Pa, where they Will
play this week for the fair.
Miss Pearl GasKlll left Saturday for
Cleveland to visit friends and relatives
for couple OF weeks,
A large number from here attended
the fIremen's picnic and dance at Mar
tins Ferry Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis, Of Bethany,
were the guests OF the family Of John
Offer over Sunday.
Miss Alice Cox has returned from a
two weeks visit win relatives at
Cleveland.
Mrs. Thos. McGough and Mrs Frank
Woods spent Sunday with friends at
Maynard.
II. II. Howell is home from business
trip tO.ZunesvttTc and Dayton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-02
LONDON SELECTED
As Place for Next Meeting Of the Pam
Presbyterian CounOtl.t

As Place for Next Meeting Of the Pam
Presbyterian Counutl.t
WASHINGTON, D. C., sept s20-By
the committee charged with the selec
ton of the next place of meeting of
the PAN Presbyterian Alliance, it was
decided this morning to hold the meet
ing in London, England. No determI-
nation was reached, however, as to the
time OF the meeting, but 1t VIII be
either four or Ave years from the pres
eHt month.
1T to-day's session OF the alliance the
PFesbytery Of South Africa was adj
fnll'ei 20 membership.
formal letter of thanks to the Pres
ii"rt ~ the United states, expressing
grateful appreciation for his reception
10 he delegates last Wednesday even
Ing gg sent to-day. the bearers OF the
letter icing the president OF the al
NAME The Rev. j. Marshall Lang OF
s.aUHaL and the Rev, DIR. Wallace
i't'.ll'. of Washington,
rr.1r' nj the committee on foreign
missions WAS made to the alliance, the
rev Jnmcs Rernic, OF Glasgow, speak
ias 'o the eastern section and the Rev.
~ FI'.rwoOd. Of New York. for the
western section,
Rev Dr w. W. Barr, Of Philadelphia,
presented q paper on the results nc-
c"hp.lshed by the churches In foreign
nH.' n work during the nineteenth
century.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-02
Three Doctors in Consultation.


cFOn beIlJhHllH HIHuhllu'
when you are sick, what you like
best Is 10 be ch0Rsen for a medicine in
the first place: what experience tells
you is best, to be chosen in the second
place; what reason q. e.. theory says
is best is to be chosen In the last place,
But II you can get DR.. Inclination. Dr.
Experience and DR.. Reason to hold a
consultation together, they vii! give
you the best advice that can be taken"
When you have bad cold DR.. lnclin-
alton would recommend Chnmberlain's
Cough Remedy because II Is pleasant
and safe to take. DR.. Experience would
recommend 1t because 1t never fails to
effect speedy and permanent cure. DR..
Reason would recommend II because II
is prepared on scientific principles and
acts on natures plan In relieving the
lungs, opening the secretlons and re-
storing the system to natural and
healthy condition. For sale by drug
Eists