The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
CHUHCH SERVICES LARGELY AT- TENDED YESTERDAY.

& TENDED YESTFRDAY. E E'Chr1stnlas Sermons in Nearly All the x urches-Interesting Discourse by E& Rev. Andrew Burn's Chalmers on M Capital and Labor-some Interesting Points in tho Sermon.
 The attendance at the churches yes- \ terday was large, considering that it K was so cold day, with a minimum { temperature of only degrees early in ( tha morning At nearly all the church. x e6 Christmas sermons were preached, NApd the music was appropriate to the Y Geason.
 Ea At the East Pearl street M. E. church \ an the evening the cantata '"The Hope @03 the World by Schneider, was ex- Ecellently rendered by the quartette and G chorus.
 x Rev. c. A. Piddock, field secretary of
 h& Baptist State convention, preached gnt the Grand avenue Baptist church in { &s4he morning, and the pastor, Rev. E. w. 5 &t0ne, preached an interesting sermon nm The Christmas Story" in the even-
 A* the Grand avenue Congregational
 6NNch the interior is made very attIac-
 {MeI with Christmas decorations which #A8eEe never prettier. There is lavish E14DAay of evergreen, Christmas trees
 ndswreaths, which, with the intermix-
 t1EAx of red everlastings, has given a
 146plcuous and praiseworthy effect.
 lS8 Hattie Denison had charge of
 &1SA decorations and was ably assist
 1d by Mrs. Amy Cunning, Miss Maud HKAlley and Herbert Seward. The pas X NQA, Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers, #Yt&Ached a Christmas sermon in the
 dnrning, and in the evening his re- #dArke were along the same line of
 Llo1ght, with the text Glory to God in 519 highest and on earth peace good toward men, MT. Chalmers at-
 &nded the entire session of the peace
 1oM1erence between capital and labor
 441Q in the Chamber of Commerce
 6o1ne in New York under the auspices BD< the National Civic Federation last
 X~Hk and last evening he made a re-
 6ft upon the conference He said in
 H9one of the things I heard in New 4fk last Monday and Tuesday I ex-
 ~dted before long. MT. Hanna said, I
 lh favor of labor unions;' Mir Com
 S&xB n6id I am in favor of combina-
 5oAs of capital If cooperation is good &8&kween laborers and also between cap lo9ltSts why is it not good between labor
 i3d capital? The best thing about the
 Ice conference was it's bringing these yfi who thought they were enemies Ied they found they were friends It Al III make industrial wars almost i'm |&p064ib1e in the future.
 s was intensely interesting to hear z fY Hanna say: I shour rather help &ffifY about peace between capital and lxb b0rl than to be president of the United
 3xtes. The whole attitude of capital, *5ifth one exception, was of friendliness k4Wards organized labor, and the whole &3&ffttide of labor was of friendliness to- S4afd organized capital. There was en- *&4re good feeling in all the discussion,
 s4eat good will come toward indus 5538l peace
 After the formal conference Mir. lima said to Mr. Phillips, president
 Fl the Matters union: If you can bring 531ie man who has been employed by 4Nfa for the last twenty-five years who E6Rn say that have treated him unfair
 $S !IawtM resign my seat in the United
 Y tes senate tomorrow The practi-
 1 outcome of the conference was this: nat committee of thirty men was y5pointed- capitalists, ten reprs sen
 6kives of labor and ten for the individ- | I Npublic-as a sort of supreme court
 &A8rbitration between capital and la TIT. All important disputes between
 bftAl and labor are to be submitted
 TX this supreme court and they will l&bpe very important influence in l 1nging industrial peace. Surely the ApT6phecy is being fulfilled, The wolf
 ss hall dwell with the lamb, and the 34eopard shall lie down with the kid knd they shall not hurt nor destroy in sniI my holy mountain. for the earth 8Ghall be full of the knowledge of the &Iord, as the waters cover the sea-
 Tit was, too, very appropriate that ke peace conference should be held 1ar the Anniversary of the Prince of
 Sace, at whose birth the hosts of heav- y9ix sang for the inhabitants of the earth, zze31ory to God in the highest and peace 1
 d earth good will toward men,. ssWhen probably forty men came to- 1 $fESfter last Monday at 1030 in a com zpar6tively frank manner in the Cham 26er of Commerce rooms it did not seem a4o7 7be very important meeting. There zte3re almost more reporters there than < (Continued on Ninth Page) |& =------=