davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
Children's Day Service.

June H. l900 lO:3O p. m.
Organ Prelude-Allegro Pomposo. .....
$40. -. g.. -. ..............C. Harriss
Selection-By the orchestra-Marc
Pontificale.. :. :. ,............. Gounod
Song-By the Bible School and Con-
gregation No 1.-THE Volunteers"
Responsive reading-Portion %.
Anthem-By the choir-"Onward Chris
tan Soldiers Schneider
Prayer-Closing with the Lords Prayer,
Hymn-For all.-No, 8, of 1.-THE Vol
unteers.'
Baptismal Chant-"suffer Little Chill
dren to Come Unto Me-"
Children presented for baptism
Ruth Andrew, born June 10, 1895; Es-
Their Andre, born October II, 1899, chill
dren Of Frank Smith Andrew and Clara
Lamson Andrew, 1893 Winthrop avenue.
Norman Andrews Parker. born Septem-
Der g. 1899. son of Arthur Clinton Parker
and Mary Anna Parker, 65 Bristol
street. Margaret Haven Peck, born
June Is, 1899, daughter of Edward EN-
erson Peck and Charlotte Colt Peck, 81
Vernon street.
Recognition by the church. The 23d
psalm Ill cOHCeIt. tobllSi eSdtloli lelilstlI
standing until after the hymn).
Baptismal hymn No. of 1.-THE Volun-
teers."
Presentation of certificates as parents
and children retire.
announcements.
Welcome of the church to the Bible
school. Deacon J. Boardman Smith.
Kindergarten department exercises.
THE Heavenly Song" by Har-
old Blakeslee and the Boys choir.
Recitation-"Ten Times One are Ten"
boys from the junior department.
Solo, by Irving Beebe, THE Holy City"
....... -. Adams
Exercises by the primary department.
Recitation by Lemont Smith, THE
Flowers. !, :. ). ~. N. Longfellow
Hymn for all. No. of The Volun-
teers."
Address, by the pastor illustrated by
an exercise in which six girls parti-
cipate
Offering for the missionary work of
our Sunday School and Publishing
Society.
Music by the orchestra anctus''
Closing hymn. No s, of THE Volun-
teera'
Benediction.
Organ Observation-Disclosures Saleneli Il.
..... -. ..........,. Eugene Ketterer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11

Retort Courteous.-'I see the villain in
your face said the gruff lawyer who
was trying to intimidate witness.
Very likely" was the calm reply, 'the
face of bright person. like mirror,
is apt to east personal reflections''-
Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
STATE LEAGUE GAMES.

New Haven won from Norwich at
Savin Rock Saturday by the score of 2
to ! and thereby jumped into first place.
Ashe and Luchia were in the points for
New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Kansas City-Kansas City 49,
Cleveland A.
At Chicago-Chicago s, Detroit 2.
At Minneapolis-Bu 5, Minneapo-
lis 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 8, Mil
waukee 2.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
OTHER STATE LEAGUE GAMES.

AT Derby-Bristol 8, Derby g.
AT eport-Bridgeport s, New
London 5.
At Waterbury-Waterbu II, Meri-
den O.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AT Brooklyn-Brooklyn 8, Pittsburg 3.
AT New York-St. Louis 6, New York
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11

AT Boston-Chcago 6, Boston 2.
AT Philadelphia-Ph g. Gin
cinnati 3.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
OXFORD.
CHILDREN's DAY SERVICES.
Held at Dwight Place Church Yesterday
Forenoon,


A large audience enjoyed the chill
dren's day services at Dwight Place
Congregational church, Rev. DR.. Leete
pastor yesterday forenoon, Among
the specially interesting features of the
services We're the solo by Irving Beebe,
who sang 1.-THE Holy City" and the
singing by Harold Blakeslee and the
boys choir of THE Heavenly City" The
programme of the occasion was as fol-
lows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court.
June 7th, 1900.
ESTATE Of HARRY L. IVES, late Of New
Haven, In said District deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the District of
New Haven hath limited and appointed six
months from the date hereof for the credit.
ors of said deceased to bring in their
claims against said estate. Those who neg
lect to exhibit their claims within said
time will be debarred. All persons indebt-
ed ito said estate are requested to make i'm.
mediate payment to GEO L. IVES,
ie9 3t Administrator
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
4 Fine Upright Piano Given Away Free.

If you want your collars and cuffs
to look right, feel right, wear right,
you want to use Celluloid Starch.
There is plenty of starch on the mar
ket, but there is none like. Celluloid
Starch. Use it once and you will use
no other. Save your trademarks and
get the fine Piano.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11
l. Wal -.''''' "
HARTFORD COLE GLIB
NEW HAVEN COUNTRY CLUB
WEE BURN

Total Observation-Disclosures. $40
In the finals at match play the results
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-11

Monumont in Evergreen Cemetery
Strewn With Flowers-There Were
Many MISUNDERSTANDING Address by
Charles A. Baldyyin-Grnves in Grove
Street Cemetery Decorated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
1t Was Getting Monotonous

A quartette of returned missionaries
were standing on the Smith drug store
corner last Friday talking over old times.
says the Salt Lake Herald, when I'D
spake one of them as follows:
You know, over in London we bows
used 80 do our own cooking, for the sake
of economy, and take turn and turn about
stirring that inevitable pot of mush for
breakfast. We also had a custom that
every member around the festive board
had to recite a verse of Scripture-on the
principle of no text, no mush.
1T was Ray McCune's week to cook.
and we boys suffered accordingly; like
the famous young stole with the fox I'M
der his girdle, however, we bore our
cross with Christian fortitude and muir
INJURED not a word.
"On this particular morning it was cold
wet and dreary.. To add to our trials. the
mush was if anything, more lumpy than
heretofore. The president of the confer
ence, George Shorten of Ogden, opened
the ball with a recitation from Job, while
the others followed suit with assorted
texts. At last it came to Emmett How
ellis turn-he is now a county treasurer
up in Idaho. With sigh of resignation
as he thoughtfully toyed with his spoon
and looked reproachfully at the bowl of
porridse before him. he painfully muir
INJURED: Hebrews xiii. s: The same yes
terday, to-day and forever and then a
piece of plaster fell from the ceiling. Ray
McCune said the remark was totally un-
called for"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
First CIient Never Came nocl<.

The legal lights were discussing disap-
pointments with which they had met, says
the Detroit Free Press, and this is the
story that one of them told:
THE greatest disappointment that
ever met happened at the beginning of my
career. 1 was young a the time and in
clined to hold my parents responsible for
this handicap which was keeping ME from
the fame and glory that 1 thought was
my due.
My bright, new shingle was somewhat
weatherbeaten, and my office desk had two
holes worn in it by my heels before my
first client came.
But come he did one day, charging in
to my office like a mad bull. Glaripg at
me and throwing down a roll of bills as
large as my fist, he shouted:
. L want to see Mr. Blankr
I am Mr.. Blank said, edging up to
the roll
Good Lord, sonny he roared, 4 want
to see your father, the lawyer?
am Mr.. Blank, the lawyer I an
swered, with all the dignity 1 could mus
ter.
oh, Christmas" he yelled, as he SELF
ed his roll and put it in his pocket.
What have been retained on? I ask
ed, making a bluff at the roll.
He stared at me for a moment and
then said:
See here, sonny, I've got an important
engagement to meet I'll be back in an
hour. Here's your retainer he added
throwing down quarter
But he never came back. I was look
ing at my picture the other day, taken
about that time, and can not say that I
blame him."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
PER SONAL.

-Ex-Speaker Reeds daughter Katherine
is one of forty-eight young women who
have just received certificates of the wo-
mans law class at the University of New
York
The corporation of Scarborough, Eng
land has decided to name a new thor
oughfare "Ladysmith avenue" II is not
intended. however, 10 Imply that if a per-
son once gets into the new street he can
not get out for four months.
The Oldest recipient of the British Roy
al Humane Society's medal is the Rev.
William Grips Ledger, of Lisnakea, Ire
land to whom has just been awarded that
honor at the age of seventy-five for rescu-
ing drowning woman in March.
Governor Stanley, of Kansas, in speak
ing of the prosperity of that state said
recently that in Finley county there Is but
one pauper, YET the county has a poor
farm which cost $4,000 and is now main
tanned for the single inmate.
Geo W. Bean, ST., and his four sons of
Somervil.e Mass, were made master
Masons on the same evening last week in
Putnam lodge. So far a 5 is known a SINH
lar event has never occurred in the his
tory Of the Masonic fraternity. The five
men have been given the nickname of
The pot of Beans
-Thackeray once told Sir John Millais
this amusing story of Carlyle: He had
spent the day in the reading room of the
British Museum and had given a great
deal of trouble to one of the officials send
ing him up and down ladders in search of
books to satisfy his literary tastes, and on
leaving the room he had gone up to the
man and told him that it might be some
satisfaction to him to know that he had
obliged Thomas Carlyle The official hest
tatingy answered him, with bland smile
and the usual washing of hands in the air
that the gentleman had the advantage of
him. but that probably they might have
met at some mutual friends house. He
had never heard of Thomas Carlyle"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
CURRENT COMMENT.

Here is a New England view of the
Dewey candidacy. from the Springfield
CMass.) Republican Qnd): 1.-The first re-
Spouse to Deweys candidacy would go to
show this: The Admiral is too late and
he doesn't represent anything in particu-
lar. 1t is too strenuous a year for the
success of such a venture as that Such
is the cold hard truth regarding this
new candidacy, as time is likely to fur
Their prove il. The newspapers already
sense this, and the people as well. There
is lots of dissatisfaction with the exist
ing convention outlook on both sides but
the demand is for positive and masterful
leadership. Nothing else will fill the bill.
There are principles to be defended and
mistakes to be corrected"
The New Orleans Picayune CDem) says
of Admiral Dewey: He is no politician,
and therefore, would not be a plable tool
in the hands of politicians. That fact
damned Cleveland, one of the greatest of
American Presidents and it will wholly
destroy all chances of any political prefer
ment for Admiral Dewey. His devotion
to duty would be too great, and his re-
gard for the law too strict and stern, to
suit the purposes of chose who control
party nominations. The Admiral has no
show with either OF the great parties, and
as an independent candidate he would
only be made ridiculous"
The Columbia Is. c. State (Dem.) says:
1--WE are glad that Wales escaped the
assassins bullet. He is a democratic,
inoffensive sort of old chap, and an ex-
ceent judge of women and horses.
These anarchists are dreadful fools or
they wouldn't take such pains to Grip
pie she car Of Juggernaut by removing
It's hfth wheel. If he wanted to
"aycnse the slaughter Of thousands Of
men I'm South Africa" Slpido, instead Of
firing a 70-cent pistol at Wales, should
have gone over TO England and exter-
minated the London Stock Exchange"
The New York Commercial Ond) SAYS:
"Wan street is alarmed over tribes
There IS no business in the world In
which sane men are so ruled by senti-
ment as 100 the stock markes Just now
the disturbing factor is politics. and peo-
pie in Wall street are discussing scri-
ously the effect OF he announcement of
Admiral Dewey's candidacy for the pres
idency upon speculative securities"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
DEWEY TO MAKE A STATEMENT.

What is the nature Of the statement
which Admiral Dewey is going to make
to the public respecting his candidacy
for the Presidency? According 10 our
dispatches yesterday he said. IN Phila-
delphia on Thursday. that he would make
a statement in few days 1t will be
awaited with great interest throughout
the entire country. In the meantime there
is a good deal OF speculation as 70 wheth-
er the Admiral is being advised by politi-
cal friends or is acting on his own judy
ment, and in accordance with his own
desires There are, Of course, many sto-
ries ahoat but it is probable tina, there is
very little truth IN any Of them one
story is that gold Democrats are using
him to defeat the nomina ion q Mr.. Bry-
an. Another is that Admiral Dewey feels
that ne has not been properly treated By
the Mckinley administration. particular
~ by the President, ana that his purpose
is 70 prevent the President from getting
a second term. 1t Is very doubtful II eth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
BRIGHT BITS.

Modern Matrimony-He: VIII you be
mine?
She; Hardly that, Henry. Why can't
we arrange II so that each of us will be
ours?-Detroit Free Press.
Willie: Pa, what's the difference be-
tween Insurance" and "assurance?"
Pa: Well. the latter is what the agent
has, and the former is what he tries to
sell you.-Philadelphia Press.
"A Strategic Device.-He: What a lot
of ladies you have asked to assist you at
your reception Isabel!
She OF course, Henry; how stupid
you are about society. l have to ask
all those from whom I want to borrow
things.-Chicago Record.
What do you think of this contro-
versy as to whether marriage is a fail
ure?' he asked for want of something
else to say.
Il don't know anything about it," she
replied, but" she added hastily, II al
ways was fond of experiments. &C hicago
Evening Post.
Publisher: There is one bad break in
your novel. You tell of a tremendous
snowstorm that your hero encountered
in the tropics. AS a matter of fact, they
never have any snow there
Writer: Yes; that is the reason I made
so much of the circumstances, don't you
see?-Boeton Transcript.
What Started the Trouble.-Mrs Sharpe
Cat Mrs. Browns tea): There is that
dreadful Miss Brown going TO sing again!
l wonder what started her?
Willie Sharpe (aged y: 1 dropped a
penny down her back when she WASH t
looking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
1t Was All Grand.

The young woman with the unpo.ished
shoes and the more or less unkempt hair
and the not unimpeachnble f1nger-naiis
was talking up in a corner of the Ninth
street car TO another young woman in all
outward respects a duplicate of herself,
says the Washington Post.
Have you read Richard Carvel,'
MINI" she asked. And amt ii grand"
Just perfectly grand-Tm reading il
now" was the reply.
And, say, Min, you want TO read Janice
Smeredith'-it's grand, too You read
David Harum didn't you? Wasn't It
grand? And have you read laura Lean
Jibby's latest-'Willful Pansy, the Hapiess
Maiden? It's grand, too! And, Min, have
you been to see Frank Daniels? Amt he
grand? Went up 20 the capitol yesterday
10 hear EN- talk in the House-and it was
just grand! Say, Min, do you notice the
crocuses popping out and the teeny leaves
beginning to eppear-ain't they just grand?
l went to Teetie Nextdoors wedding over
in lBaPmor last week-she looked as dowdy
as could be, burt her husband is just grand!
Oh, Min you ought to see my new foulard
its grand! Where did you get that lit
tie silver heart in your back hair? Only
As cents, you say? Isn't it grand? Oh,
you've got that eyetooth crowned-doesn't
Ii look grand? 1 saw your mother down
town last Week-doesn she look grand?
Why don't you come up? We had the
house all painted and papered last week
it looks perfectly grand! Min, l do be-
lieve you've been touching up your hair
just teeny little bit-havent you?-and
it looks perfectly grand And oh, Min"
Grand place!" announced the conduc-
tor. with wink at the plumbers appren-
tice on the back platform, when the car
pulled up at Grant place, and the young
woman with the untdy shoes, hair and
inger-nails debarked
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
registered at the Postofice in Savannah,
The MORNING NEWS is published

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and is served to
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail,
ut zoe a month, 500 for six months, and
$500 for one year
The MORNING NEWS, by mail si1
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three months, $50; six months $500; one
year, $500.
The WEEKLY NEWS, ? issues week
Monday and Thursday. by mail. one year.
sloO
Subscriptions payable in advance Re-
NIT by postal orders. check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk OF
senders.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column, local or reading notices,
amusements and cheap or want column,
10 cents a line Fourteen lines Of agate
type-eQual to one inch square in depth
ls the standard of measurement Contract
rates and discount made known on april
cation at business office.
Orders for delivery Of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place of
business may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 30. Any Irregular
ity in delivery should be Immediately re-
ported to the office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row. New
York city, H. C. Faulkner, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
Dispensing With John.

Mr.. Lowenstein, a good-natured Ger
man, owned a tailoring business In a
country town, says the London King. He
had in his employ one John, whom he
had advanced from office boy to head
clerk. Since his promotion John had sew
eral times asked for raise in his salary,
and each time his request had been grant
ed. One morning John again appeared
at the old merchants desk with another
request for an increase of 10 shillings per
month. IVY, Shon," said Mr.. Lowen-
stein, II dink I bays you pooty veil al
retty; vat for 1 bays you any more?"
We'll" replied John, confidently, 81 am
your principal help here 1 know every
detail of the business, and, indeed, 1
think you could not get along without
me-" rs dat SOP" exclaimed the Ger
man. "Shon, wot would do suppose you
vas to die?" "Well," hesitated John. "I
suppose YOU would have to get along
without me then" The "old man" took
several whiffs from his big pipe, and said
nothing. At last he remarked "VeIl,
Shon. I think you better consider yourself
dead"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
SOLVING THE RAILWAY PROBLEM.

Recently it was stated that an arrange
ment had been made by the New York
Central Railway and the Pennsylvania
Railway by which these two great corpor-
atoms worked together in harmony-that
is that they maintained rates in terri
tory in which they competed for business
A little later it was announced that the
Pennsylvania had bought big interest
in the Baltimore and Ohio. the Norfolk
and Western and the Chesapeake and
Ohio. Now, 1t is alleged that the New
York Central has bought a controlling in
terest in the stock of the Reading. the
Lehigh Valley and the Erie railways.
Slowly the greater railroad corporations
are absorbing the lesser ones. 1t appears
TO be the policy to bring under one con-
troll all of the railroads which compete
for business in the same territory. And
this condition of things is forced on the
railroads by the refusal of Congress to
provide such legislation as the railroad
situation demands The Interstate Com
merce Commission has said many times
that Congress should enact a law per-
hitting pooling. The commissions study
VI lhS rdllTOdu problem convinced II that
such law would be fer the benefit of
both the railroads and the people.
Immediately after the United States
Supreme Court decision in which the
Joint Traffic Association was declared 10
be illegal, one Of the abest railroad law
yers OF the country, after a careful study
of that decision. declared that one of two
things must happen. Either the govern
ment must manage the railroads or the
railroads competing in the same territory
must pass under one control Congress
has thus far shown itself incapable Of
dealing wisely with the railroad situation
The owners and managers of the great
railroad systems have apparently under
taken the solution of the railroad prob
lem The work OF consolidation is going
on, faster probably than the public is
aware Of. There seem to be reasons for
saying that the time is not distant when
the interests of the railroads will be so
adjusted that there will be very little in
furious competition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08

The presidential bees seem TO be busy
these days. buzzing in The bonnets of the
heroes. We have now heard from the Hero
OF Manila, who wants 10 be President.
and the Hero Of Porto Rico, who would
Ike to have the Democratic nomination;
now what is the matter with the two naval
Heroes OF Santiago and the Hero Of the
Santiago campaign? Messrs. Sampson,
schley and Shafter need not be modest
or have any hesitancy 10 declaring them
selves, In view Of the ample presidents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
War.
From Ainslee's Mag

FTOTn AInSIee : MdRaZlne.
From hill to hill he harried me;
He stalked me day and night.
He neither knew nor hated me;
Not his nor mine the fight.
HE killed the man who stood by me,
For such they made his law
Then foot by foot fought to him,
Who neither knew nor saw.
II trained my rifle on his heart;
II leapt up in the cir.
My screaming bail tore thro' his breast
And lay embedded there.
ut law embedded there, and vet
Kissed home DER hill and sea.
Straight TO the aching heart of her
Who ne'er did wrong 20 me-"
Arthur Stringer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-08
STATEHOOD FOREsHADOWED.

The fact that the amendments offered
by Mr. Hill OF Connecticut to the Ha-
wal.an bill in the House on Friday were
defeated by an overwhelming majority,
seems to indicate that if Hawaii should
apply for admission into the Union when
she has the requisite population. her APP
plication would be granted. One amend
ment provided that Hawaii should have a
commissioner at Washington, instead Of
a delegate on the floor Of the House. and
the other was that nothing in the bill
should be Interpreted as a pledge of
statehood. As a matter of fact. Hawaii.
when this bill becomes a law. will stand
in about the same relation to the Union
as Arizona or any other one of our ter
ritories.
And how long will it be before the ef-
fort t. have Hawaii admitted into the
Union viii be begun? There are men there
now who are looking forward to the time
when United States senators and a rep
resentative will be chosen The islands
are very rich and IL is probable that
their population Will increase rapidly.
Before many years Hawaii may have
voice in the presidential election, and on
her vote the election Of President may
turn.
II the way is to be left open for Hawaii
TO become state in the Union will not
the way also be left open for the Philip
pines to obtain the same privilege. In
view Of legislation pending in Congress
the foregoing questions are certain 10 re-
ceive a great deal OF attention in the
presidential campaign.