davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
gritfbcf5rOcrnnG had Otm glnsIanO.

9ie ouSI6nOiide Boit fir Die nit
Dem A.. 6ebrllur cnbenbc @ohe
idIieBt I'M bieiiaen Souptpoitomt lin
allen 5Gaen piInftlid), tuie folgt:
Die SodetpoIt lit often bon 8 llbr
Sormitta9S bis 5 ltDr Nofmitto9s,
tGgIid, nltSgenomhfen Sonntogs.
Gie Yadetpoit nod 9eutidGono
i6IieBt nm 10 ltBr SormittagS am
Otontog Den 30, Sonrtor.
9ompfer fobren bon Netu'Yorf ab,
lpenn nidt on0erS an9e9eben.
SranSatIantid e g 0 It.
Wittuod) - nm 10 ll6r NbcnOS
mad, Sranfrcid, Dem iiioIihen Gli.
ropu. GgDptcn ultO 9ritild Snoien
per 9ompIcr ga Champagne" pia
Sabre 8oitinden mad olloercn 8es
genoen bon europa miiiien per ga
Champagne" nOreiiirt iein).
Sreitog - I'M & llDr Ibeltos nod
Srlono per Compiler yGtrurio" oin
Gueclstoipn HoItIaden nod on0e-
rem 8e9en0cn bon europa miiiielt
yper Gtritrin" norciiirt Icin) tint 7
llbr A6enos nnd) europa per Cant
pier PHILADELPHIA" pia BlpnloutG
uno Gberbourg,
y 0 It nod 3 ii 8. uni Central.
@merifa, % It inoien etc.
Witttuod) - INN 10 llbr glbcno5
nod Gll6o, Oilcatan etc. per Camper
rWontercD"; nad) Somnica per
Compiler bon Fbilooclpbio.
9onneritog nm 10 ltbr IbenoS
nod 9roiilien per 0ompfer oGennps
Jon" nia Eernnm6uco, 9obio, bio
Sonciro uto Solttos; l,od 9nbolnuS
per 0onpicr o0ucatnn".
Sreitag - INT 7 llbr 9lbelloS nnt
ben So Gloto.@ caenben per Compiler
uGoiilbo"; nm 10 llbr slbcnos nud)
Rorto Hico, Curacao lulo 8ene3uelu
per 0ompier Caracas; nod Sor.
time Sslnno, Snnlaico ilno Goll,nt.
6io per 0arnpier DSibiria"; nad1
Cuba per Gampier oWorro Cattle;
nod @reitaon mo Iriniooo per
9ompier o@renaoa"; INT 12 ltDr
To6t8 nad) Habolnds per Gompier
bon Mianli, 6ln.
Die Boit mad Neiifunolnno, bio
Horo-Sponer, uno nod MiqueIoiL
oia Bolton, iflieBt bier tGglid INN ]
ubr IadnlittagS; mad Cuba, oio
8ampo, tdgGif INN 1 ubr Rodmits
tags; mad Gotta 4ica, Sonouras II
Guatemala, Banana ilno Der ga.
nnl5one pin Nclu . Orleans, t1Qlid
Inn 8 llbr IbcnoS.
8ronS Facific g o It.
Die Boit nad Somoii piu Gan
Srancisco idlicBt bier t1glid) INN Z
ltbr abenoS bis gum 6. 1ebriior;
rad S%oiplpniL Sapan, Goreo, China
nno ben Ybilippinen pia Gan oran.
cisco tGglif) INT 7 l1br gbenbs big
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
Gu perfanfen pSer st nerpadten.
9u uerfonfen ubcr IN uerpndteu:

9as iuertbbune 9runoftid nt Der ode bon
STtsgaItinores Strnbe uno Boitoffices IoeItie;
40 bel 100 SUB. Ser birtere qbetI oes 9rino'
Itiids ipiro fir ein @efbdftSgeb1ii0e oes sNe1it'
f6en Correspondent" Uenuet iperoen, Nd1ere
9~lIsfunft BEL e. 9iaine, Rr. Ali, ct. 9nui'Str.
(30t-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
Die eiuatarn 5pettBdiaen SauIer

sum geriauf in 0ltsBaltimorr. nneren8ero OIL
Gtrube, gde bon 9ultimoresSt rabe. 9ontltt
5uerit NIB babt Die IuslpnbI. 9ieie Sduier
iirb in ieoer StnIiht MODERN. nit Wnrmnr'
Bats uro spaustreppe. iotute moberttelt Ser.
beHerutgen, einiblieBlt6 Nb8ugsfurlnl. A9ert
ideIi6 lno SouHtag5 un Srt uno Steae. Be-
nnbt Sairntoufltsglnerle g8ageons.
Gblp. ). Gallagher, Baulnnternebnter,
G2S=l SIR. 2S0S. Hnirntountssloe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
8aItimorer Rarftbcridlte.

Baltimore, I. 6ebrlar 1905.
N eb [. CO. 3uilbr 1924 5diier,
cini6lieBIid 1906 6GIicr 81 Occult.
Goint m0 2O4 6GiIer 5u Canton.
&iiitenuerion6t ~ Safer. Die Greiic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01

ihel; &erion6t BON Oeu @leootoreu
26,076 @uidel; @lcuatoren .8orrotb
1,t0S,360 9uifel. Serfdufe: 10000
9u.itel Spot SIT 1925, 10000 So
MAJ 5u 1925, 10000 6ebrlor 5it
1875, 10000 April 81 1924. $4,000
Spot SIT 1875, I @o9gon 90. SIT
1875, $4,000 8ui6el 90. 81 1875,
2OO0 Stcnmer gemii6ter Spot 5t
47%, 1000 Nr. 3 Spot 5u 45$s, 4
@oggonS Spot SIT 1872.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01

aus ben @lepotoren 5ltriifgc5ogen
1901 9llid)el; Gleputorcn Borrutb
10000 @uidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01

gorboiisGde Ser Corp iiro 5o~rreii'9trabe.
Sauptauariier oes Seidneoereirs rWleIo'
Die. Sin9itunoen ieben SonnerttnaIbero.
2Serf1mmInneelt bes Centennial WIebaer'
Sereins" ieoen 2. unb 4. 9ieritag I'm Wlo'
nat. GeIepbpn - Wlt. 8ernon 2666 U.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01

gr. 1924, Sft'Bcltimores Strobe. 9inp
mer an Serren 6u uermietben. - 9etnite
@etrdnfe uuo Weine. rY1ns9tetp'8 ralie'
rei,"9ier. 8erfnrnmIunesIotdI bes OFT
2ombaroftr. Snlmertu. Guu' tino Ietb'
9ereins". gbef .sIel. Wt. Sermon 1912 70.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
gtatIirt 1880.
wilbelnt s.. Meinbarot,
0r. 1913, @ef.e mbar .etrahe.
0cw.gurf elaitiide grndbanoer,

Dbue Seber,
f5nnen Gag uno 9sa6t seiraeen iperben.
4id Sart-8 nmmisgGnber,
tptI9e ME roften. feIblt bei'm gaben Mot,
o~ieieIben iino bon alien gler;tcn
befteIis enpfobIen.
Gr berfertiet auf 9efteunne, wie auf Eager;
edlnfterbdnber, lnterleibsbtnbeu
ipeid1e nno SpfSfiFen. rndbdHee
10 arrnneirt. bob feline eeebrten Sfuoen befters
5ufrte6eH geffe1f fino.
Gne grl66dnoer, gnnoagen unb Snftrii,
rief1fe %iueroert garnitirt, bnB ie Daiien, uni
cuffs Sauberife nno Bette ai1eeferttaf.
Cir Tanten itnb Simmer
inter slnffibt bon Waob. Weinborbt bprbauber
Mo. 1eIeSbon: GonrtIano 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
9eutIdes Observation-Disclosures rrnu.

SIR. 219, SfiosSbarpsGtrnBe unter Der gluffi6t
beutibe Sanoiperfer. gtrbeiter uno 9ienitboter
5u beindftiaen luiiniden, iuouer itb perionlt1
ooer in franfirten @rtefen an Den slaenteu Der
8efeuf9nft, Sobaun 2. Wiener, Rr. 2t9, siiD'
ebnrp. strnFe, iperoen, ipeI1er rne1teeItIih
MusFunft ertbeiIen ipiro. (San2S ,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
Scutigc Sd)luBrote
1rpbnften.@ arft.

ltntenitebenbe Hreiie be5ieben fi1
oilf ben @neros'SanoeI; fir oen
aleinbanoel muB Elm entipreben6er
Iufi6lag gentaht ner6en.
gier, pro 0ltteno 24c. bis $50.
Butter. pro Yiunb: .6 us ~,
Creamery Separator 80. I2s bis 81
Cream. 8atb. Gream. -. .'26 biz 80
Creamery Sanitation -. 10 bis %
ga. R%ortbpeitern Gable. II Biz II
@eitern Store-Bodeo. 80. 16 bis IS
Creamery Brints, 1 Yf6.. 81 Bis 80
Creamery BrintS, u Bfo.. 81 Bis 80
Wio., ga. urto ga. grintS. 25 bis 26
Creamery 8lods 2 Bfo... 81 bis 80
Reropirte, bette Warfe.. e. 90 bis "a
Geronirte, bette Brints. -. "a bis %
2ebenoeS @efliieel, pro Biuno:
olte Siibner t212c. bis 13c.; iiinge
5iibner t2c. bis 1ic.; Gnten 121ac.
bis 14c.; Brter 12c. bis 1916; 8onie
12c. bis t314c.; Iouben, pro Saar
Doc. bis 25c.
Sriidte unb q e M Ii e.
aortoffeli, pro 8rId,el 40c. Bic
&c.; ne1ie Bermuda . 3~artoffeln, pro
SOB $3.50 Bis $3.50; 3ilferriiben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
3crfdngt
Gteacn9einde.
stsneeeiuh

Gin oeutiner S6mieo fu6t Gteue in elmer
G6mieoe ooer gSaqenfnbrif, 9IId3uirdacr IN
Wr. t419, Secatur's trafe, Soeuh'Rotnt.
(32-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
steneaeinM

3iuei oeutf6e 6ei5er Wio Wlni6intiten it6pn
Gteuure, In Der Staot pber ausiudrts. Rad.
6~nfrdgeu bel 6rau5 5asiolfer, Nr. 1912, Mice
ANITA Strafe. (32-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
8elb anssnleiben.


Belb 5u Oerlelbtn
In fIeiner 9etrlgen. ,Wlereanttle SnoiHgs
gnnf," Nr. sos, Nprb' remuHt.ApeHut.
(Npb20, 1IRD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01

WorouItsGde @puabs ltno GaroltHesStraBe
Sauptmiartier oes .8nbernsWidnnerbors"
q. sS.s @de 8ougbs uno Gdrolineitr. Ber'
einsoerfanmIling ieben Sunneritdo abeno.
9teue MiteIieoer niufomnten. Bor3ilq'
Iides Bier Der acknowledgements I'm 3dpt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
I'm perlaufen. WuraRndae @eleaenheit.

Sm 200 8lpd GorosgionruesStr, 2sitodtaer
9aocu uuo &pbnbaus, iieben 3imrter, ale We.
0ucmIi6ieiten, cinf6Iiebli6 cementtrtet Neuer
mace, @aoe3irnner nit g8niersGIofet. Charles
8. Se6er, 3r. APO, Yuro'Sareg'strahe. yWo.
3eI. y. 75I. Gfoo16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
8erlangt i'm Augemeinen,


NUTI NHU EUYIS'
Scrren ~6cionnten quite soft uno 2oai3. gia6s
6~ufrueen in CIR. BOG, 9nnupcr'S trahe.
OLD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01

Or. 1870 bis f122, 9artorbsgbenue.
| Suuptauartier oes nIbaIiasWtinnertors".
Sane uno Gommerenrter binte 5i oer'
miet9en. @uter Bl1e fir gluiternroften.
Seiuite @etrdnfe. SretsBooI. 9. & B.
9eIepbon - Wtt. Serror 1859 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
ooouooooeoa8aoooeoeeso
subn ". gsittsr's ,GOlumbia. Gale,

So Gr. 1929, t.SrattsS traBe.
,Sefiens0armItdoter 8erein" rerinmmeIt
Itb teoen eriten 9ieuitne i'm Wonat in
Der Saue. Saae fir 8ereine urlo Self
Iidbfeiten 5I bermtetbeH.
CJnn5,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
Iarnlanb G6attel Quan I6ueiation,

$40 bts $500 merben utrltehen anf Mtbein
gtanps ETC., sbne Gntfernnns berfesben.
Bonn 1. Sannar 1905 an befinben ii9 unfere
8ureaus ipieber In ~urferent alien aofaIe.
galpert.gutfbtus, benz GeriHisgebdube eeeeu
fiber.
9immer gtr. 22o, 231, 233 ~(5ueiter SIur).
eRboh.Gde Sahttte. NIB ct. u i.etrahe.
eoiibenirs fir Sef6dftsfreunbe.
(g1po9 ,1S,5&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01

Mr. 1104, observation-disclosures.
Ser r9lorooft S~nImertpdbrenoe g1uberetn
bon Baltimore be%rfantneIt Ii9 bier
ieoen Mlonta9. - Seoree 9rebm & Cons
Bier am 3apf, nab oeuiI6er art brett
bonn Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01

Cine iuuec oculf6e 6rali iudt Steac fir
Sdusarbeit; nl6dbte. fueul m69IiG, Nbeno5 n1d
@nufe eeben. giaf6ufragcn in Rr. 436, cub
8ilmpr. strase. (32)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
Cssln Az perleihen nuf @runbsiaen

0tln 3u DetittntH nuf 0ruupttgenfDhWs
Sn benz 8orser ~pniienben 8etrdeer - rid
SabIbnr in pDdentIiden ODER monatIifen I6s
SnbIunaen ODER In 1, 2 ODER 3 Snbrer.
.Wlerdlauts & Wiedlantcs Iermauent gnilbiug
4 2uan Aiiuetattpn,"
ga. Sig, Notwithstanding.
3. Sarrg See, Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
Gu ~Derfanfen.
3u Uertanicu 4:

3u OerfanIcn: .
Sin Sonnrcsauu6cs@iuup, feiuer lon llilh
i'm beiten 3uituroe: biai9. giud5nfrnGen i'm
9iireoli ocs n9euiideu GorreIponocntel1. Rr.
All, ct. gdnfsStrahc. (32-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01

9arieben auf 9ibbeln uub nuoere Stdlerhetten
fir 6 pro5ent genau nab benz neuen 9eiese;
pribatim. = Iidlter, Gr. 210, Eit.2erinstuu.
etrake, 3inlmer 9er a, 8oniant Building. Sn
Der Office ipiro SeutiG eetproden.
(W1ai20,1O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
PAYMENT OF COMMISSIONS.
Large Rewards in Insurance as in Every Other Business for Successful

Large Rewards in Insurance as in
 Every Other Business for Successful
 work. .,,l
 Special to the Journal and Courier.}
 New York, Oct. 6.-The statement of large commissions paid to the manag- CTS of the Mutual Life's agents in the foreign department and in it's city agency, do not surprise people who are familiar with the immense amount of -ttlhse total business transacted by the great life companies. In 1904, the sum paid for commissions of first years business was in the Mutual Life six million five hundred and fifty-eight thousand and eight hundred and six ty- seven $6,55S,S6O dollars; in the Equitable, three million three hundred md twelve thousand and stWenty-sev- sn, ($3, ,312,027) dollars, and in the New York Life, seven million two hundred hundred and fffty-three ($7,276, ,S53) dol lars, or a total of seveteen million one hundred and forty-seven thousand and seven hundred and forty-eight ($17,- 147,T4S) dollars.
 As was explained to the legislative committee to-day, in life insurance as in every other business in America there are large rewards for great and successful work. The new business in 1904 of these companies amounted to $865. 9T,3S7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07

In order to prepare the cutting edge of the circular. saw 1t is necessary for it to go through a special process by which diamond dust mingled with oil is forced into its edgA. Il will there fore be seen that in the actual cutting the principle is that nf diamond cut diamond" The operation ot cieaV- ing a diamond frequently takes as much as two weeks continual work 10 perform.
 The diamonds ar, fir quently cut into several layers hardly thicker than a stout sheet of paper. For the tough formations of "brutage," before the final cutting, a machine was h. vented some 20 years ago which IS now used in all diamond factories since it not only greatly economies hand labor, but also saves the diamond dust required for polishing. TWO dia- monds of similar size and hardness are taken, and each is fitted into a metal cap with melted cement.
 One cap is fixed on a rotary ma chine Apparently a lathe) and the other attached to a handle to be used as the tool is used against wood in a lathe. The stone which rotates in the machine receives a regular rounded surface. and when it is in it's required shape the other stone is fitted into the machine and the process continues. The diamond dust, which is produced by the rubbing of the stones together, falls into a copper box called an egrisoir, or diamond dust box, and is carefully preserved for the third oper- ation.
 For the cutting and polishing pro- cess the stone, which has been roughly l shaped by the second operation' Is placed in position at the required an- gle in a copper holdre, into which it is firmly fixed by means of a forked clamp, which is pressed against the stone and locked into position with a key Great skill is required on the i part of the workmen in fixing the d1a- 1 mond into the houder, as will be un- | derstood when it is stated that many stones of one-eightb of an inch and less in diameter, weighing between one ] and two grains, have as many as 5O tc 1 100 facets, or separate cut faces, each f at a different angle.
 Continual practice, however, facili
 tates this operation, and skilled
 workman can immediately place, the
 stone in the holdeer at the required an
 gle ready for the cutting of another
 facet. When the stone is ready in
 the holder it is placed against a re-
 volving disk of soft steel rotating in
 horizontal position at the speed of some 3,0O0 revolutions to the minute and
 is left there until the required facet is ! cut and polished. The surface of this disk is prepared with a mixture oi
 diamond dust and purified olive oil
 which is rubbed into the sheet,
 All diamonds are cut in a series oi
 stars, one being formed over the other
 On looking through the flat surface ol
 table of properly cut brillinat the colette, or lowest point, should appear
 to be directly in the center of the table. On the regular cutting of these
 facets depends the whole beauty of g diamond, and in their formation lit the secret and difficulty of the diamond
 trade.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
HOW DIAMONDS ARE CUT.
Rich Industry of Antwerp and Am sterdam-Art That is Kept
 Secret-Three Processes


 Secret-Three Processes.
 One of the richest and most excul- sive tra$os, that of diamond cutting. is now confined, so far as Europe is concerned-which means nearly all the world-to the two towns of Am sterdam and Antwerp, and, according to report recently furnished to the Foreign Office, the diamond trade of Antwerp now equals if it does not srrpass, that of it's great rival, says the London Daily Graphic.
 At present the bulk of the diamond supply comes from British possessions, or mines owned by British subjects; and the diamonds are sent to London to be sorted and put up for sale, and, though they go abroad to be cut, they are often returned to be sold.
 The difficulty in the way of develop ing British diamond cutting indus try is that of teaching the British workman an art which the present dia- mond cutters keep very secert. The Antwerp factories, it may be added are principally conducted by Jews, as are those of Amsterdam; and system of apprenticeship is in force.
 Diamond cutting is divided into three separate and distinct processes, which may be classed under the fol- lowing heads: First, cleaving; second- ly, the giving of a rough formation 1 to the diamond (called ''brutager), and, thirdly, cutting and polishing. The process. of cleaving is the act of dividing the layers or scales which form the crystal This operation can | only be performed in one manner, which it is impossible to vary on oc- count of the flaky formation of the diamond. The stones have to be di- vided in accordance with the running grain of the carbon of which they are composed. "Brutage' is performed | by mechanically rubbing one stone against another until the desired for nation is achieved. Polishing" is the ] final forming of the stone, with it's many cut surfaces, so as to give it sparkle and scintillating beauty.
 A diamond is cleft as follows: The rough stone is placed in a small metal | receptacle, with the side of the da- mond which it is desired to cut facing downward. Over this receptacle is 1 fixed shaped mold, which is securely attached to it. Into the top of this mold is then poured liquid aluminium, which runs in to the shape of the mold and, after being cooled, securely holds the diamond in the required position. The mold is then removed and the stone remains fixed in the aluminium, ready to be applied to the cutting tool. l The machine used (the invention of a Belgian working in the United States) for the cleaving is 8 small cir l cular saw of about sou, to five inches in diameter, which rotates at a high rate of speed and is driven in the or dinary way by leather belt from the running machinery. The saw itself is made of fairly soft copper with a prepared edge. It is of vital import ance when the operation of cleaving is taking place that the saw should run perfectly smoothly and. not de- viate from it's true cou.se.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

The Church of the Redeemer. Orange street, corner Wall--Watson Lyman Phillips, D. D., pastor. Preaching at 10;3o a m ssunasay, sayy,o seh9o4 np as lS Endeavor at 6:30 D. m. At Welcome Hall, Oak street-Sunday school at 3 D. m. Gospel meeting at 4:3O p. III. If
 Calvary Baptist Church, corner Chap ell and York streets--Rev. George II. Ferris, pastor.-Preaching morning and evening at usual hours. Bible school 12 m: Y. F. S. c. E., 6:3O D. m.; Mission school. 4:4O. If
 First Baptist Church Ccorner Ed wards and Livingston streetS)-Rev Frederick Lent pastor; Morning ser- len meas G class s'1 12 m Y r P e C. 0Sa F. eso s1e p m: evening service at 7:3O. If
 First Church of Christ (Scfentist), 763 Chapel street.--Sunday at 10:30 a. m., Wednesday at ?. m; Reading room tfan Science literature for distribution.
 Center Church-Dr. Newman Smyth, pastor.-Morning service at 10:30. The afternoon devotional service at four o'clock. .,.. If
 Trinity M. E. Church, Dwight place and George street, w. H. Kidd pastor Morning worship at 10:30, with sermon to the children; kindergarten at the same hour. Sunday school at noon. sEpWoFCn league meeting dI o:5V. Eve saThe Punishment of Sin"
 Davenport Church. Wooster square, . Rev Geo. Foster Prentiss, pastor.- Subject of sermon, 'The Significance of < the Disciples Commission" Sunday school at noon. Y. P. S. c. P. at 6:30 p. m. Boys League meets Thursday evening.
 United Church (north Church on the X Green )--Morning worship at 10:30; sermon by the pastor, Rev. Artemas J. 7. Haynes.
 Plymouth Church, the Rev. Wm. w. and sermon at 10:30. Vesper service of song and sermon at 7:30. Other ser vices as usual.
 Dwight Place Congregational Church, Rev. William W. Leete, D. D., pastor 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 D. n., preaching by the pastor in connection with public worship. Bible school at 12; Boys and 2 6:30 D. m. Topic of evening discourse, Some Modern Egyptian Plaques"
 The First Methodist Episcopal Church (Corner Elm and College streets, Rev Francis T. Brown, pastor-Class meet ing at 9:30. Public worship at 10:30 and 7:30, with sermons by the pastor; subjects, Being Let Co., and "The Un- paralleled Teacher" Bible school at noon: Chinese Sunday school 2:30; Ep- worth league meeting at 6:SO; mems meeting at S:30.
 Trinity Church (sixteenth Sunday aft CT Trinity).-S a. m., holy communion 10:30, morning prayer and sermon by 1 the Rev. Milford L. Robbins D. D. dean Sof the General Theological seminary o1 New York; evening prayer and sermon by the Rev. Charles O. Scoville. = . 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
EXECUTIVE SESSIONS.

There is disappointment and dissat- isfaction at the long executive sessions of the police board Monday evening. and the announcement at its close that there was nothing to tell. The dis cussion behind closed doors must nave related in part to the condition Of the force and to the course needed for its improvement. This could not be ig- nored, in view of the recent unfortu- nate occurrences. It is said that the secret meeting was merely confer ence to clear the ground.
 This touches the old difficulty about all executive sessions. Public business should be done publicly. That is safe general rule. It is, said, on the other hand, that there are times when con- ference, free exchange of views, ques- tions or suggestions that are meant only to ascertain the necessity of some action may be understood by the gene ral public as implying actual knoWl- edge, and may thus injure some inno- cent man. Mayor Henney, as will be seen by his interview printed else WAere, is strongly of the opinion that private conferences are quite as impor- ltant in some eases as open meetings in others. No one wishes to deny the right of private conference. That can not be taken away from any group of men, provided the purpose is lawful Gf unlawful it is called conspirayc), but it is not too much to ask that meetings called in such a way that legal votes can be taken at them should be open to the public, thatis, that the possibility of immediate action for the public should be associated with the possibili- ty of the presence of the public. All privacy in consultation that is needed can be had without closing official meetings to the public.
 | But if executive sessions, of city con> missions are to be held, it is not too much to ask that the public shall be informed whether anything was done
 with a particular problem in the minds of all, and in what spirit it was taken up. In the case of the police for in- stance, it is as impossible to deal thor oughly with the bridge affair without mentioning names as 70 make an ome-
 let without greaking eggs. And why should not names be mentioned? If any man came out of that affair with credit it cannot hurt him to have
 known, and if any did not, it is fail
 that that should be known.-Hartford ! Times,