davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
SERVICES FOR THE QUEEN
AT ST. PA UL'S CHURCH TO-MOnRoW
EVENING.

Full Programme of the service-Ad.
dresses VIII he Made by Rev. Dr.. Line,
and Arson Phelps stokes Special
Music to be Sung-British-A me ri can
Societies of the city VIII Attend In u
Body.
The arrangements for the special SER
vices to the sacred memory of the late
Queen Victoria which take place at st.
Paul's P. e. church tomorrow evening,
have now been completed and below is
given the full programme as compiled
by the Rev. DR.. Lines, rector of the
church. The services will be under the
auspices of the British-American socie-
ties of the city, viz, New Haven Gale
DOMAIN club, Red Cross lodge, Order of
Sons of St. George, Clan Mcleod No. 81,
o. S. c., w. E. Gladstone Lodge Order
Of Sons of st. George, and the British
American committee.
The members will meet at st. Georges
hail. Insurance building, at 1850, where
they win be supplied with mourning
badges and will proceed to the church
in body, where they will occupy seats
in the front part Of the area of the
church.
AS the service is a public one in the
broadcast sense Of the word cordial in
vitation Is extende>. to all who wish to
toll ,o1ti INT ro1iyip11c a q
a last tribute of sympathy and respect
to her who has so long and SO faithfully
guided the destinies of the whole Brit
isf1 empire. The Rev. DR.. Lines and the
Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes win each
give short appropriate address on the
life of the queen.
"A special musical programme has also
been arranged for the occasion. The
anthem to be sung will be Sullivan's
Festival TIE Deum, composed specially
for the queens diamond jubilee in 1897.
Another appropriate anthem will be
Woodward's 1.-THE Radiant Morn"
Crossing the Bar written by the
great poet Tennyson and the queens
favorite anthem in recent years, will
also be sung. 1t is as follows:
Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me;
And may there be no moaning Of the
bar
When ! put out to sea.
But such tide as moving seems asleep,
Too full for SOUND and foam,
When that which drew from out the
boundless deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening star,
And after that the dark;
And may there be no sadness-of fare
we'll
When I embark.
For tho from out our bouvne of time
and place
The flood may bear me far,
l hope to see my Pilot face to face
! When have crossed the bar.
The following programme will be car
ried out:
hymn 404-I Heard the
Sound Of Voices.
Sentences.
The Ninetieth Psalm.
Lie foCIlpJuIt LGSsOI |
Anthem-From Sullivan's Festival
Tie Deum.
Addresses-Re DR.. Lines and the
Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes.
Radiant Morn. .......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. woodward
Prayers.
Anthem Crossing the Bar. DIR. Bridges
occasional hymn 39S-Hark Hank, /,
My Soul, Angelic Sons Are
Swelling.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31
Government Bonds.
RiI AakaN
Quotations of Active Bonds.

Reported by, Body, McL Leila & Co.
York, and 81 Center Street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-31

Following are the closing prices repor

by Prince & Whitley. Bankers and Brokers,
50 Broadway, New York, and Is Center st.,
Nav Hoypp Rid Acl,n,i
Evening star., 1901-07-18

culture laws. which offered public lands to
settlers who would undertake to plant
certain number of acres in trees and to
keep them In good condition. These laws
resulted in a considerable betterment of the
treeless plains of the northwest and un-
doubtedly led to the incubation Of some
popular appreciation of the agricultural
and commercial value of the growing tree.
These laws have now been in the main re-
pealed or have failed of effect through the
absorption of the available public lands.
and other means to encourage tree-planting
by farmers must be devised to compensate
for the sacrifice of lands which otherwise
would be devoted to crops. Schemes to
this end are being considered actively in
the west and the discussion is certain to
lead to good results. even if only negatively
through the teaching of the lesson Of tree
saving. The establishment of the great
forest reserves has proved good first step.
The Agricultural Department is doing eX-
cellent work in popular education and the
farmers organizations are effectively sup
plementing its efforts. With all these
agencies earnestly striving to find a solu-
tion for the tree problem something practi-
cal ought to be accomplished during the
present century which will perhaps restore
the natural balance between the soil con-
ditiOnS and the climate.
Evening star., 1901-07-18
MIX AdulteratiOn.

The grocer who was convicted in Police
Court yesterday for selling impure milk
may have been absolutely honest in his be-
lief that he was vending a pure article
There is probably much deception on the
part of wholesalers in this matter, and the
middlemen are victims equally with the
consumers. They are required to pay as
high prices for their stock as though It
had not been watered or SKINNED and then
apparently enriched by chemical means
But the law connot go behind the returns
1t must accept the evidence of the proper
authorities that the milk held on sale or
sold Is deficient IN quality and regard tie
possessor or vendor as responsible. Other
wise the process of regulation would be
never ending. with each vendor referring
the invests gators to the man behind and
SO prolonging the search for the actual
lawbreaker. The dealer must be made to
understand that he is relied upon by his
customers to protect them. If he has been
defrauded and made the agent for the
vending of impure goods he has redress
against the one from whom he procured
them and the latter in turn becomes ac-
countable to the law.
The prosecutions yesterday in the Po-
lice Court are gratifying evidence of Off
cial activity at the capital In this impor-
tant matter Of milk supply. The danger
OF impure milk has been repeatedly noted
in newspapers and official reports. and
ought to be well understood now by con-
sumers. II will not do. however, to rely
upon the shrewdness of the individual milk
user 10 detect bad quality. Sometimes the
fraud Is so effectively concealed that a
scientific analysis is required TO reveal it,
The remedy which may be depended upon to
reduce the adulteration of the milk TO
minimum is the establishment of a series
of stations through which all the milk used
In the District must be sent for effective
tests Until Congress gives this subject
the attention which It deserves II will ne
giecr one of the most important matters
affecting the health of the capital and will
make II necessary for the authorities to
rely upon these occasional prosecutions to
enforce obedience OF the law.
Evening star., 1901-07-18

The record-breaking trip of the Deutsch-
land from New York to Plymouth in five
days. eleven hours and five minutes. Just
completed. is more remarkable even than II
appears from this bare statement. 1t has
been ascertained since the receipt of the
news that the ship travelled SO fast that
had she taken the shorter Of the routes
across the Atlantic, the more northerly
she would have reached Plymouth In five
days and three hours and would have made
queenstown at this rate in four days and
eighteen hours which Is phenomenal time
The ships best work was at the rate OF
slightly over "A knots, and her average
speed was 23-51 knots, an achievement to
cause universal wonder when the demands
upon an ocean steamship are considered 1t
Is evident from these figures that the
climax Of oceanic steaming has not yet
been reached. The Deutschland forged
through the water OF the Atlantic at a
speed which may favorably be compared
with that Of the average passenger train
on ordinary service where occasional stops
are made. Her average performance was
equal to rate OF 27.1O statute miles an
hour and her best days performance to
2T.67 miles.
1t Is especially significant that the
beutSchianu maintained considerably
higher speed than did the King Edward.
the passenger steamer fitted with turbine
engines, tested a short time ago in English
waters. For some time the believers in
the turbine engine as a means of marine
propulsion have hoped for a practical ap-
plication to something beyond the torpedo
boat The King Edward was built for this
purpose and on her recent tests developed
a running speed of something over 81 knots
This speed is a disappointment to those
ance. especially in the light Of the Deutsch-
lands achievement. 1t Is possible, how
ever. that the turbine system, which gave
speed of nearly 35 knots when applied to
torpedo boats. Is capable of further de-
velopment in passenger service, although
the Deutschland's record run suggests that
the turbine is now engaged in q stern
chase. But this fact does not minimize
the advantages which the turbine boat has
demonstrated over the other type in the
matter of economy of fuel and space
Should the piston engine continue to de-
velop, as the Deutschlands work seems to
promise, il may remain as the means OF
propelling the passenger steamers which
require the saving of the smallest frac-
tions of time. But this high-pressure speed
Is only accomplished at an enormous ex-
penditure of coal and at a relative reduc-
tion in the freight-carrying capacity of a
vessel Thus 1t may result that the turbine
Evening star., 1901-07-18

Even though the drouth in the west
should result in an Immediate heavy loss
u the farmers. some good may be done to
their ultimate interests through II The
hot wind sweeping over the western farms
ought TO bring some benefit through the
agitation OF the forestry question which
has begun simultaneously with the fear Of
losses For years scientists have pointed
out that the denudation Of the forests has
had decided effect upon the climate
Rivers have dried IN summer because there
have been no trees to conserve the mois-
ture and to facilitate the rain-maktng
process. They have flooded in spring be-
cause the hills. cleared of the forest
grOwths. have been unable to check the
d0wn-rush of the waters which formerly
soaked into the ground in such measure as
to stay the freshets.
The belated discussion of the necessity
TO engage wholesale in tree planting can
not. of course. materially affect the condi-
tion of things during the experience of the
present generation. But perhaps the losses
now being suffered may awaken the de-
termination to provide for the future The
farmer who plants his fields in the spring
expects to reap crop in the fall. He has
every reason to hope TO live to profit from
his industry. How long Will il take for him
70 understand that he who plants trees in
his youth will live to see them flourish in
his old age? Should he go one step further
he may realize that he owes a duty to his
sons interests by planting trees which NAV
In the mex: generation profit the holder of
the land far more than an equal amount
OF wheat or pasturage.
One difficulty in the way of enforcing this
lesson is that the average land-holder in
the west is working upon so narrow a
margin that he cannot spare the ground
space for trees Every acre is taken up IN
Immediately profitable growths. This con-
ditioa was recognized In the old timber
Evening star., 1901-07-18

If the democracy refuses Mr.. Bryan a
third nomination. where will it go for it's
candidate in 1904? Not west for there Is
no man of presidential size in that section
who is free from the objection urged to
the Nebraskan. The west for years has
been headquarters for all the money here
sizes. Not south, for the south is never in
the presidential calculation. She has a
number of strong and attractive men, but
they efface themselves when it comes to
the presidency, and accept their candidate
at the hands of others. This limits the
field of selection to the east and one or
two Of the middle states.
AS the case stands today New York holds
the age, Indiana Is hopelessly short on
democratic leaders of national renoWp.
Death has stripped her of the men who
formerly commanded attention, and their
places have yet to be filled. Illinois has
but few offerings, and they are not of the
first consequence. Ohio is a republican
state in presidential years. and besides.
like Indiana, has been pretty well denuded
Of democratic presidential timber. But
New York has several men who are well
and favorably known to the country as
champions of democracy, and any one Of
them would carry the party's standard ag-
gressively and well in a campaign where
the party was bidding for support on lines
of sound public policy.
David B. Hill is the ablest Of these men.
and far and away the best politician. But
1904 is three years off, and some things
will happen between now and then. Greater
New York will elect mayor in November.
Suppose, through some mischance to the
opposition to Tammany, the democratic
candidate wins. Suppose he Is a clean and
capable man. puts out the Van Wyck crowd
and gives the city fairly acceptable ad-
ministration. Suppose this man, on the
strength Of his success In the city, be-
comes his party's candidate for governor
next time against Benjamin Odell. and is
elected. Would he not be an attractive
figure in 1904? Couldn't some manager of
genius capitalize him at the democratic
national convention as Daniel Manning did
Grover Cleveland at Chicago in 1884? Why
not?
But as against this unknown. with sew
eral hurdles in his path, Mr.. Hill starts,
with his wind and limbs sound. and a
good deal of money on his back. He car
ries some weight for age. and several de-
feats are charged up to him. but neverthe-
less a good many men are fancying him,
and he is most seriously to be reckoned
with, come what may
Evening star., 1901-07-18

After a months stay In England, Lord
Pauncefote reports progress in the matters
in dispute between Great Britain and the
United States. He speaks in diplomatic
fashion, but it is worthy of note that this
is the longest interview with which he mas
favored the public since he assumed the
duties OF his present Office. silent man
as a rule. he probably feels justified in
speaking al some length at this time both
by reason of the Importance of the sub
ject. and the promising state of the rela-
tions in general that now exist between his
own and this country. And that he speaks
with knowledge is beyond dispute. No
representative of Great Britain In this
country ever served his government more
faithfully. or possessed more cordially the
confidence OF the American people. He has
been consulted as to all the existing diff
culties. and is familiar with all of the i'm
portant details. We may very well well
come therefore his prediction that a set
tlement satisfactory to both parties seems
now within reasonable expectation.
1t is to be regretted that disputes about
fishing rights and boundary lines and trade
relations should be involved with so great
question the Nicaragua canal The
other questions are local and except with
respect to the boundary are comparatively
insignificant The canal is of international
Importance, and may be the greatest prof.
ect now on the cards anywhere. Piercing
the isthmus Is the last step necessary to
make the world snug and neighborly. The
railroads. the telegraph and swift ocean
navigation have done the rest When this
canal IS dug distance indeed will have been
auuihilated- For this reason one could
wish to see the canal question settled on
its own merits.
Negotiations are proceeding with a clearer
understanding existing on both sides of
the water than has ever existed before
canal treaty must pass muster with the
President. the United States Senate. and
the British government. The President
and the Senate are practically in agree
ment. and the British government Is ad-
vised as 10 what that agreement is Why
then. as a treaty is drafting may we not
hope that what IS presented next time will
meet the ends of both governments?
Everything. indeed looks promising for a
happy issue out of the old squabble.
Evening star., 1901-07-18

From the Richmond Times.

FOR our part we believe that the Nc
Laurin movement is nothing more nor less
Inan movement to break away from
6ryanlsm and populism and put the demo-
cratic party back where it was before the
unfortunate revolution Of 1896. There are
thousands and thousands OF southern dem
ocrats VINO are sick and tired Of being led
around by the nose. and We believe that
the great body Of democrats in the south
are going to assert their political inde-
pendence hereafter. That is the sum and
substance OF the McLaurtn movement.
Ihe action of the Ohio democracy in 1e-
fusing to indorse Bryan and Bryanism has,
so far as we have been able to ascertain.
met with the unqualified approval of the
southern press. Some Of these pa pers
Bryan. and they do not approve rudeness'
but all OF them agree that the convention
was right in turning away from free sill
VeriSm
Evening star., 1901-07-18
New YOrk's Comm endabIe ExamDle.
From he dal1 NH


From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The New York prison authorities did
right in formally abandoning the rule un-
der which convicts were compelled to
march in the lock-step.
1T was long ago demonstrated that the
aftef-enects upon convicts Of this method
or marching was for the worse. While it
remained true that hardened offenders were
sometimes detected through the shuffling
gait which resulted from the lock" 1t also
became evident that this was not the limit
of its influence. Men not yet hardened to
crime. but doing penance for their first
onense, acquired the same noticeable shut
f1e. and when they emerged from the prison
walls with the determination to return to
an honest course Of life frequently failed
or employment because OF that prison
brand. The old legal notion was that It
was better for ninety and nine guilty men
to escape than for one innocent man to
suffer. and upon that principle it is better
that ninety and nine old offenders should
get away than that the lock-step should
render 1t impossible for one repentant to
redeem what was possibly his only error
Inc conclusion that every state in the
Union ought to follow the example Of Nsw
York Is therefore logical and humane.
Evening star., 1901-07-18
American Mfnfsters' HOmes.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

A contemporary has been investigating
the character Of the buildings occupied by
our ambassadors and ministers abroad. and
reports them to be beneath the dignity OF
a country like that Of the United States
The embassy in England is pronounced to
be 'dingy, Inadequate and insaIubrious
suite Of rooms while that at Berlin is
characterized as shabby and poky'
mouse. A country as rich. prominent and
powerful the United States should pro.
vide better quarters in foreign countries
for the transaction Of it's business Shah.
biness and dinginess are not "dignif.ed SIM
plicity:' they are rather exhibitions OF
slatternliness, which detract from the dig
nifty Of the nation
Evening star., 1901-07-18
For Bryan and Silver.


with whatever contumely the Ohio dem
ocracy treated Bryan and free coinage, the
Colorado democracy and cosnate silver
parties stand firmly for Bryan and free
coinage. The necessity for keeping in
mind b1metalltsm with armor bright and
lances couched Is as great as ever before
The need Is even greater now than before
that the allied silver forces stand on guard
to repel attacks upon what of silver coin
age remains. They should be ready to ad-
vance and become assailants themselves
when vantage may be gained for the cause.
Evening star., 1901-07-18

win effectually displace the piston engine
In propelling the freight steamers and those
passenger vessels also engaged in the
freight business which do not require the
highest speeds
Evening star., 1901-07-18
National Forestry Work.

r rUW me fIttsBurS COuHefe1AI Gazette,
At last the United States government has
taken hold Of forestry in an energetic man
ner. as BELTS the importance Of maintain
ing the lumber supply of the country. On
the lst day Of this month the division OF
forestry was advanced to a bureau of the
Department of Agriculture. and more funds
have been placed at the disposal of this
important branch Of the departments work
than ever before.
Evening star., 1901-07-18
Senator Pettus' Position,
From the Birmingham e-Hernid,

When Senator Pettus, living in the heart
Of the black belt. raises his voice against
the grandfather clause it would seem to be
time for the Coiemanttes to call a halt
IF l We're a delegate in the constitutional
convention" says Senator Pettus, II should
vote against the grandfather clause
Evening star., 1901-07-18
The Pistol Nuisance.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

While We refuse to allow the sale OF
po1sons, and even OF drugs, to strangers
unprovided with doctors prescriptions,
FAR reader means Of death are on sale to
everybody - firearms, namely. Any man,
woman or child. sane or insane. well or i'll
placid or desperate. can buy guns. revolyers
or cannon at any Of the shops that trade
In such things, and may forthwith go into
the street and try the effect Of them on
some hapless person
Evening star., 1901-07-18

Unfortunately. there are always too
many people concerned In a strike to per-
MT absolute cooness. And a very small
indiscretion Is sufficient to produce unlimit-
ed trouble
Evening star., 1901-07-18

Both the Amalgamated Association and
the U. 8. Steel Corporation have declared
that it must be fight to finish This Is
bad news for the general public
Evening star., 1901-07-18

The report that General Funston will
leave the army to engage In business may
aHord some people feeting hope that the
octopus Is now to be tackled on its own
ground.
Evening star., 1901-07-18

1t never occurred to Count CasteIane
that the endowment Of libraries was a
good way to get rid Of superfuous money
Evening star., 1901-07-18

The man who went through the Niagara
rapids can now appreciate the excitement
of the political campaigner who wonders
whether his barrel Is going to stand the
strain
Evening star., 1901-07-18

1t Is intimated that some OF the men on
the congressional pay roll are not very
useful in Washington. but are fine fence
members at home.
Evening star., 1901-07-18

Kentucky would like to have this question
of shortage in the corn crop definitely
settled.
Evening star., 1901-07-18

The chief objection TO the Beers is that
their mode Of warfare is irregular The
English government is becoming more and
more stickler for the formalties
Evening star., 1901-07-18
The South African General.

No more he would write II regret to report
When the enemy went on it's larks.
Twas more economical,
Though somewhat comical,
Just to write in ditto marks.
Evening star., 1901-07-18

If Mr. Bryan Is to be an oratorical sue
cess in the next campaign. it looks as If he
would have to provide himself with some
new topics.
Evening star., 1901-07-18

DE man dat allus speaks de troof." said
Uncle Eben, deserves a heap O. credit.
But he wants to be kyahful not to talk any
mo- dan Is absolutely necessary"
Evening star., 1901-07-18
SHOOTING STARS.

The hat may not look well on the horse
but it is credit to the driver.
Evening star., 1901-07-18

Free silver is being very generally aban-
doned but Mr.. Teller Is still true.
Evening star., 1901-07-18

A scientist paid $25 900 for collection Ct
eggs, and they were not very fresh at that.
Evening star., 1901-07-18

Sir Thomas Upton is hopeful. This is
habitual with Sir Thomas
Evening star., 1901-07-18
Coming His WAY,

I'VE don't seem to find things comm our
way as fast as they used to-" said Mean
dering Mike.
Cheer up" said Plodding Pete. eff you
want to see somethin' comm your way jes'
go back tc dat house an say Pretty Fido'
to de br1ndle dog dat's lynn on de porch"
Evening star., 1901-07-18
BOrr0werR.

1T strikes me-" she remarked, that
those new neighbors Of ours are very much
given to borrowing trouble"
Well" answered her husband, Il don't
see why not. They seem to have been bor-
rowing everything else
Money said the grave and philosophic
man, 'is the root of all evil
Yes answered Senator Sorghum, land
/ observe that in this connection you don t
have to set aside any Arbor day in order
to persuade people to get out and do some
planting