davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-17
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always BOugh
signature Of &r1HzzzZ.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
UNITED BRETHREN

UNITED BRETHREN
Services at the Yew Park church at
the usual hours morning and evening.
Preaching by Bishop Henry L. Barkley.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
p. o, Powell M. A., Pastor; Services
at 10 80 a. m, and 7;40 p. m. Subject
OF morning sermon, Heaven on
Earth; Evening subject, ''The Present
Trend Of Christian Thought and Action
Sunday school at ] 2 M Junior Endeavor
$3.50 p. M Y. p. :. g. E.6;S0 p. m. All
are invited,
W. G. z. q.
The Rev. Kantner will speak at the
w. O, T. u. hall Sunday at a p. m.
KyASaRLicAL.
Seventeenth and Chemeketa street,
n. shupp, pastor. Preaching services
at 1 / a. m. Al 1880 p. m. the Y. r. A.
will render an interesting program OF
song and select readings Sunday school
at 10 =. m. Junior Y. p, ,Aat p. m. and
Y. u. A. at z p. m.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH.
Alter Morning Prayer and Litaney,
at l0:30 a. M, DR.. Scovell will preaLh
on "a Practical Test, and at 80 p. m.
on almost" A general invitation is
extended.
FlRsT PREshYrERlAN.
IA. A. Ketchum pastor. Public wor.
ship with sermons at 1880 a. m. aud
1850 p. m.
Y. N. G. A.
The meeting at the Y. NJ. @. A. sun.
day afternoon will be addressed by
prominent business man. Special music
by the orchestra. The social hour follow
ing the regular service which proved 80
successful last Sunday will be continued.
Prof. Leroy 6esner will play a violin
solo. All men are invited.
cHmsrIAN SCIENCE.
Salem Church Of Christ, Scientist, Al
200 Liberty ttreet. Service II 10 $50 a.
m. and 80 p. M, sundays, and every
Wednesday evening att 30 o clock. Sub
iect OF SUNDAY lesson sermon Ancient
and Modern NecrOmancy, or Mesmer.
ism and Hypnotism."
BAPTIST cHURcH.
Text, "ln this Thy Day." 10 80 a. IA.
Sunday echOOl a. ~ M. Young peoples
meeting, led by Pred Haas, q 80 y. "a
"siTa We wOnld SEQ Jesus" or god mani.
lested 10 men, 80 p. M. The latter IL
the second Of a series of subjects on the
great themes u the gorpel.
UNITY
Rev. W. q Eliot Jr, late o 81. Paul,
MINI will occupy tie pulpit of Unity
church. morning aud evening Theme
for morning The two bridges" Even
lug "Liberty aud Life" Music under
direction OF Mrs Halle Parrish IA ges.
II 10 hoped that Mr.. Eliot may DO ro-
lained here permanently.
cGSrRAL oox0HsGArIOsAL
Corner Ainetesth and Ferry Street
n. Al. Henderson, fastOr. Preaching
tomorrow Al the usual hours, subject al
III q. m. "The BEGINNING aud Progress
10 the Divine work Ia the Human Heart. "
AZ 80 p. M. vii be given the first Ol
fl.ra.. ae.ranaua On tflIsaut.u-kgla q II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-17
SALEM LODGES

salem Camp No, as Meets every Friday even
2. ID, Prunty, y. O. w. A. M0Orea CLERK
room 10, Mo0roa blk
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-17

The meeting at the Y. NJ. @. A. sun.
day afternoon will be addressed by
prominent business man. Special music
by the orchestra. The social hour follow
ing the regular service which proved 30
successful last Sunday will be continued
Prof. Leroy 6esner will play violin
solo. All msn are invited
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-17

Seventeenth and Chemeketa street,
n. shupp, pastor. Preaching services
at | / a. m. At 1880 p. m. the Y. r. A..
will render an interesting program OF
song and select readings. Sunday school
At 10 .. m. Junior Y. 7. ,Aat p. m. and
v. u. a. At z D. IN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-17

bis fAub thbhcHs
After Morning Prayer and Litaney,
at 10 0;30 a. M, DR.. Scoyell will preach
on "a Practical Test, and at 7 80 p. m.
on Almost" A general invitation IL
extended.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-17

UNITED MEfthkN
Services at the Yew Park church at
the usual hours morning and evening.
Preaching by Bishop Henry L. Barkley.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-17

OAST
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-17

Our 800 Lesder umbrella cannot be
approached in value elsewhere.
Mackintoshes at from 500 30 1890,
big value in every one. Come and see
our line whether you buy or not.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-17

p. o, Powell M. A., Pastor; Services
at 10 80 a. m, and 7;40 p. m. Subject
OF morning sermon, Heaven on
Earth; Evening subject, 1.-The Present
Trend OF Christian Thought and Action
Sunday school at IL M Junior Endeavor
3 80 p. M; Y. p. >. g. E.6;30 p. M. All
are invited,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

school education, the boys taught according to
their tastes and aptitude. printing. music, stenog
raphy and typewriting Woodturning, metal bend
ing, tailoring shoemakng, knitting machines
carpentry and military tactics. All the clothing
worn by the inmates is made by them, including
their shoes stockings and underwear The only
article Of the latter which is not produced in the
establishment is the uniform cap. In the printing
office Of the school all the stationery used in its
various departments its rules and it's reports are
printed, as well all the blanks required in the
transaction of its business. All the trading among
the inmates is conducted a banking plan. by
which the boys become familiar with bank checks.
their Endorsement and presentation.
The school band consists Of about twenty-five
boys, not all Of whom, however. are sufficiently
proficient in the use of the Instruments they are
Studying to appear among the players on state
occasions S Ihe military organization consists of
non Commissioners ofhcers The captain of OF
of the first ieutenants is only twelve
The school is in Eighteenth ave between Fifty
ings The main building is the former VrIs Se
Sales Roman Catholic Academy. and the other is
cousin Of James Gordon Bennett. The former con-
vent on account OF the fire damage referred to- is
In barely habitable condition The plaster ia
loose on the ceilings and walls and in MANY Mo cee
aTe e Kent iS abd IN large patches The
pearance of the establishment is that Of place of
necessary and facilities The discinns se
pears to be perfect. There is much TO Suggest the
terze the place as prison There is a high fence
OF boards around the rear part Of the grounds but
has ba not de 6een an atteRt to escape IN year
dent; William Brown vice-president snd PresI-
Inns secretary, and these and sig Others constitute
member ex ocio The present sunern ~ s,so
Charles II sqmwalt, came from the MacDonough
in the work of reforming maynard boys
week by Cafboc are nree5 ned n the chapel every
Protestant missionary. 'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
LONG ISLAND DEER HUNTING
HUNTERS PREPARING FOR THE FOUR
DAYS OF SPORT COMING
BIG PRESERVES.

The open season for deer on Long Island con-
slsts of only four days in the year. These days,
formerly the Wednesdays OF November. have been
changed by an amendment to the law to the
Wednesdays and Fridays Of the first two weeks OF
the month. Just the hunters OF the metropo-
lis and the native Long Islanders are busily pre-
pairing for the sport Of 1900 There is strip OF
woods in the centre Of the island almost wild as
IN the days when the Indians subsisted upon its
game. In some places this territory is fully ten
miles WIDE and it is many miles long Here and
there It curves southwark almost to the shore OF
the Great South Bay or northward to within a
short distance Of Long Island Sound. The widest
point is almost exactly fifty miles from Brooklyn
and extends from the South Side main highway to
within a short distance of Stony Brook and the
Setaukets. Beyond this, the strip reaches east
ward along both sides OF main line OF the Long
Island Railroad almost to Riverhead and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
AFFAIRS OF THE BOROUGHS ON LONG ISLAND HAPPEN-
NG,S IN NASSAU AND SUFFOLK
TO TEACH MAYNARD BOYS
EXCELLENT WORK OF THE DISCIPLE
NARY TRAINING SCHOOL.

The application of L. L. Firuski. OF the Board Of
Managers OF the Brooklyn Disciplinary Training
School for Boys. last week for appropriation of
SIS OG-s3O 900 than last yearfor running that
institution for the next year, resulted in discus
sion in the Board of Estimate which involved the
question OF the propriety Of continuing the work
Mr. Firusks further declaration that big bond is
sue ought TO be authorized for the construction Of
a new building led the Mayor to declare that the
school had been a failure, and that the inmates
bad reported The bad condition OF the building
is due to a fire about two years ago. the damage
from which has been only temporarily and partly
repaired. This fire is said to have originated from
the overturning during repairs of a timers fur
mace
The school authorized by the Legislature IN
special act of 1896. 1t created largely ac-
count of representations by the Society for the Pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

the boilers above ground in the pumphouse The
water is lifted by the engines into a reservoir on
the hilltop whence II flows by gravity through
pipes TO all parts Of the park and along park
ways 10 the fountains and the hydrants for the
sprinkling carts
The wei and its pumphouse are on historic
ground II is hardly long stones throw from
them TO the monument the hillside erected in
memory OF the brave Marylanders who made a
stand there with disastrous consequences to them
selves IN covering the retreat of the Continental
Army during the Battle of Long Island. From the
reservoir the hilltop in clear weather one NAV
see across Jamaica Bay the larger buildings at
HoekaWay Beach and the blue ocean beyond while
Senarsie, Bergen Beach, Sheepshead Bay and Conev
Island are plainly visible. After the trees have
ehed their foliage Flatbush seems almost at the
teet OF one standing on the summit OF this eleva-
uon: ana the quaint old village Of Flatlands be-
yond does not seem far away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
to correct irregular development serious bodily
FREE KINDERGARTEN SOCIETY.

The free kindergartens opened early in Septem-
Der and many children applied for places
than could be accommodated. The first morning a
mother came TO the Physicians kindergarten and
asked to have chair saved for her little girl. She
said that the child not able to come then, but
that they were willing to pay to have the chair
kept A little boy had to be taken away from the
same kindergarten because his parents were NOV
ing out of the neghborhOOd. The father to
ask for a recommendation to some other kinder
rarten and fortunately. the kindergarten was
able to suggest in the locality into which they
were moving.
At the first mothers meeting held at the Asacog
kindergarten there was request to have the
fathers meet also at the coming meetings
The children who came back tO@he Bliss Kinder
garten after the vacation have been delighted with
the changes which took place in the garden while
they were away. The corn had grown high and
The morningglory vines were full of blossoms. The
children are busy reporting their plants.
The children of the Hoagland kindergarten spent
g bappy morning recently in the City Park where
thew saw garden beds still blooming. They played
iindergarten games on the green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
PROSPECT PARKS WATER
GALLONS FOR EVERY SIXTEEN
HOURS PUMPING.

Few except those whose business required them
to know it aware until recently that Prospect
Park had a copious water supply Of its Those
familiar with the park in general way knew there
artesian well in It, but the general i'm
preston that 1t ornamental affair that
had little practical value. The suggestion of
Borough President Grout that perhaps the park
could help the Department OF Water Supply in its
recent dilemma at gave the park waterworks
a standing in the public estimation much higher
than il had formerly occupied, and the fact that
the artesian well Is capable of yielding a million
gallons for every sixteen hours Of pumping APP
pears to justify the interest in the plant sud
denly awakened.
Tho well is situated at the foot of the principal
on the line of the drive that skirts the northwest
shore. The pumping house and its graceful tower
among the architectural attractions OF the
great playground. and all the prettier for the
steep hillside and its many large trees which
stitute its background from the eligible point
of view. The really interesting part of the plant,
however, Is under ground. There is brick walled
well fifty feet in diameter beneath the skylight
In front Of the pumphouse and at the bottom
where IL Is perhaps fifteen feet less is pool of
Hrnpd water several feet in depth. This pool, how
ever. Is not the supply upon which the park and
thirty feet deeper into the earth. The depth from
which the million gallons day drawn is eighty
feet, while the open part Of the well is only
fifty feet deep.
All the for sprinkling the drives and water
ing the flowers. grass and shrubbery of the park,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
NOTES OF BROOKLYN SCHOOLS.
PRATT INSTITUTE

w. s. Perry will give the fourth lecture IN his
course on THE History Of Architecture, Sculpture
and Painting" IN the assembly hall Of the institute
on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. His subject
will be Egyptian Sculpture Painting and Orna-
ment.'
A class in basketry Will be formed at the insti-
tute to meet on Wednesday mornings. 1t viii be
under the direction Of Miss Mary Hunter.
The first meeting Of the Graduates Association of
the evening chemical course held at the Ele-
plant Club on Thursday evening
THE Pratt Institute Monthly" for November will
come out the first of the month. 1t will be
neighborshp numbere The leading article will be
on "Some Aspects of the Poetry of Social Reform"
by Professor Charles Gayley, Of the University Of
California. e7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

while passing from one asylum TO another. Tns
nam road near Oakdale is a favorfte resort fof
hunters IN the early morning OF the open days
anu there are many other less Important thorough.
Iares IN which the hunters are so thick that u
seems as II shot fired at deer could not fall %
PPLtns I Gown human game In fact. deer Gays -
Long island are not good DAYS for cyclists an
pedestrians, and the roads ara generally deserte1
oy those who otherwise would use them. -
,Much has been said OF the fence OF tai rqa
PlcKels IN mont OF Idle Hour. the estate OF w r
NanoSrnilt- This barrier PLAYS its part In -
RuIsult OF the deer Although the ptckets a. ~
fourteen feet high, the deer vault over the fence
SAFETY within the inclosure
b IL mas oeen roughly estimated that abouL -, ~
nuIiuIeO, deer annually killed Ions lsls-.-
during the open season Some OF the farmers e tr
pam mat the animals still numerous 70 -
sreat losses are due 10 their depredatons. ana -
Socate longer open season fer the purpose eI
SStHClhE me number The members OF the SosS
side Club, however. generally favor better PA PA
IeCuon or the deer than the present laws am IA
II Is beueved that the slaughter this wear W" L,r-
less man last. as there is less time between Isi-
Ihg Gays Tor the animals 10 recover rom 49,. .Lsv
IrlEht ana wander from the preserves w5sIe 49,
seek refuge during the first days shootins-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

flows from the fountains in the park and along the
Ocean Parkway almost to Coney Island, comes
from this remarkable well. Persons drinking from
the fountains along the cycle paths and those in
the park in hot weather universally comment ap-
preciatively upon the GOODNESS of the draught as
compared with the water from the hydrants of
the regular borough supply This difference IN tenn
perature is particularly noticeable at the two
fountains at the Coney Island-ave. entrance.
Even the police duty there are generally ig-
nOrant Of the cause for this difference. and, If
asked whence the water comes say from the reser-
VOir the opposite end of the park. It's source.
however. is the artesian well. less than half mile
away Near the bottom of the we'll is a steel
platform which the engines operating a big
Worthington pump and the pump itself plant
ed. The steam for operating this pump comes from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
POLYTECHNIC. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.

The school paper THE Poly Prep" made its first
appearance this year on October 16. The paper be-
gins its second volume under the editorial charge
of Harrie Victor Scheren editor-in-chief. with
Edwin Louis Steiber. Loris Warden. Robert Will
lam Fraser. Charles Highland McCarty George
Scott Whiting and Willis Derwin Chandler asso
ciate editors.
The school orchestra has been organized and
held its first rehearsal Thursday afternoon
der the leadership of Mr.. Van Olinda
The school mandolin club made its first public
appearance this year at the bazaar held at the
WaIdorf-Astoria for the sufferers by the Galveston
storm.
Wednesday against the berkeley Athletic Club and
suffered defeat by a score of "a to 0. The Berk-
eley team largely made up graduates OF schools
in the Long Island Interschoastic League
The physical examination OF the entire student
body has been completed and foundation thus OBJ
tanned for scientific work In body building" Care
full records will be kept of the physical progress Of
each student and a systematic effort will be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

hunting is saio to be especially good back OF
Mor1ches and to the southwark OF Wading River
and the westward Of Batting Hollow
The deer are most numerous however between
Oakdale and Stony Brook. From the line of the
Montauk Division OF the railroad at Oakdale to
the main line at Ronkonkoma there is a game
preserve containing about four thousand acres
partly owned outright and partly controlled under
leases by the South Side Club This territory Is Of
course carefully guarded. and the deer are as
completely protected there as In any private park
Equal protection is afforded the royal game on the
estates OF the Cuttings and w. X Vanderbilt and
the ola Asten place. adjoining the grounds Of the
CLUB and aggregating three thousand acres These
projected grounds run nearly the whole length OF
'he Conhetquot River. which below the club ure-
serves Is now called Great River This IA one OF
t'e largest fresh water streams on Long Island
ana near II the grass grows much more luxuriantlv
thah IN the scrub pine woods The South sIde
CIuo mas large tracts of excellent pasturaRa near
us eIuohouse at Oakdale and on this and the lavrn
grass On the auJacent estates the deer freely feed
II Is not uncommon for them In the night and
sometimes even In daytime to Craze in large herds
On the lawn WITHIN stones throw OF the climb
building. "a '"e eiuo
DS common consent. the members Of the South
0iue Oluo' aIthough 1t Is formed for the EXPRESS
PutpoSo VI fostering hunting and fishing. have
ei o4neu tOr several years from shooting dear
ny nsn luuslrlousiy. shoot quail grouse hares
M 'tuiitels IN season. but on deer DAYS their
e I rom boundary to boundary are a safe
Y io' 'he hunted. The club members are
"ware that shooting their grounds would scatter
"''''S 10 other parts OF the wilds and make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
SATURDAY AFTERNOON LECTURES.

Following is complete list of the subjects in two
courses OF lectures to be given by Professor VIII
lam H Goodyear curator Of fine arts IN the museum
o. the Brooklyn Institute, Saturday afternoons
at O'Clock this fall and early winter:
First-"The History and Criticism NJ c,raa1, - =
Conan sculpture"-october p. Modern Sculpture
SSoApaLsd with antique; November g ''Ronla1 and
creek .n Sculpture Compared' November 10 Con
S11oer9tlons on Repose IN Greek Art; November
Il, Ine Art Mythology OF Greece: Novennrer 81
seeoT 2Ft ;1Ey oa3Fy CT Greece (continuedJ
quity-December J. ''Pompeii: Present Fpvir on
nl ssi Napies and Fesuyus December s. Pom
kSn. wan PAINTINGS and Mosaics'': December *
fso.15npsn; Household Furniture and Domestic IJten
sIs s yanauaTy 9 1901 Pompeii; Panoramic Survey
60 Fupnc buildings; January 70 ncient
Glass" repeated from last season. ancient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

them a prey, to the army OF hunters that les IN
wait everywhere else - -
The hunters roundly curse their Iuck wbs, =,
Geer the dogs are chasing dashes unframed by
their voley the line OF the preserve and shs
deputy sherins provided for the purpose interiors;
themselves between the fleeing animal and bis our
suerS. 1t requires many deputies 20 guard the
clubs extensive borders on hunting DAYS bur tie
requisite force is always at hand and performs rs
duty thoroughly. There many heated contro-
YersteS between the deputies and Overenthusastio
the law.
One OF the favorite tricks OF the hunter IA to
station himself public highway the deer ara
likely to cross, and on this narrow strip OF open
ground. perhaps separating prohibited preserves
or estates, or even parts OF one. pick OF the dear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
CLERHONT-ATE. RINK NOT YET S4Fs'

Justice Marean. in the supreme Court has - -,
ed an order to the Building Department rss.'l' 80
the Norman L. MunrOe estate from rentihs =,
ClermOnt-ave. rink for public purposes uni' -. 80
and alterations nave been ma lie i'm accofutH0 ~
instructions similar order obtainsS u ,,aie
and repairs We're made. The order was - A
void and the began 20 lease the 10. .sst the
further examination OF the building shows ussfsty
repairs were not extensive enough 70 insure -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
DR. CARsoN's SERMON ON THE HOME

THE Home-Its Spirit, It's Memories and It's
Prophecies" will be the subject OF the Rev Dr.
] F. Carson's sermon in the Central Presbyterian
Church Jefferson and Marcy ayes. at 7:3O O'Clock
tonight This will be the last in the series OF
sermons which DR. Carson has been preaching on
"Our Homes" These sermons have been of prac-
teal character and have attracted large audiences
AT the morning service tomorrow. DIR. Carson will
preach Gods Poem"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

vention Of Cruelty to Children that there no
institution in Brooklyn at that time to which
magistrates might commit wayward and homeless
boys Of tender years, and in which they might be
taught useful occupations and receive ordinary
education away from the vicious influences Of
prison life The school organized promptly, and
Notwithstanding the lack of facilities and insult
fcient appropriations has since apparently vindi-
Gated the good judgment of it's founders. Although
the magistrates OF all the boroughs said by
those connected with the school to have the right
commit boys under fourteen years Of age the
present inmates are all from Brooklyn and Queens
There now 185 names the rolls.
In addition to the ordinary branches Of a common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

st. East River. at 315 o'clock, and returned at 6
O'clock. The members of the Committee OF Ar
rangements were Commander J. A y. Smith, Lieu
tenant Commander Henry Morrell. Passed Assist
ant Surgeon r. e. Riggs, Passed Assistant Pay
master 3. p Du Bots and Lieutenant +. Beaumont,
OF the Marine Corps. On Thursday evening next
the first special night dance will be held, and the
dates Of the other dances November 2, 10 ana
80 and December ID and 2s One special evening
dance will be given after January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
sUoHETS CAPTAIN SAYS F4Rrwr,1

Commander L. lie Bris, OF the French c-,,,s..
suchet. visited the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday
and after calling on Rear-Admiral Barker ,,s,.e5
the commanding officers Of the different shps ar
tne YARD commander Bris's call was to say fare
well. the Ceciie. with Rear-Adro,ra, s,ans
on board ana the sqchet win leave their anchor
ages OF Twenty -eghth-st.. North River to-noTroy,
for Chesapeake Bay. and viii then proceed 10 H.
West Indies. ~ e