davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
Cornell University. June %, 1901.
A POINT ON WHICH FAITH Is INDISPENSABLE

A
TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: with your permission, | would like TO ASK
my Presbyterian brethren WHIST confession OF f'h INC
Lord Jesus Christ commanded TO be used by al VINO
repented and believed on Him | have read ~ iJr
Gospels, and find none bat these, as follow St
Matthew, 25th chapter. 18th, 10Th and 2oth r''s):
Jesus came and speak to them CH!s dsciplH'l saving
all power IS given unto Me in Heaven and In earth.
Go ye therefore, and teach all nations. baptizine
them in the name of the Father and of the Son ana
of the Holy Ghost teaching them TO observe all thg
whatsoever have commanded y0u; and 10. am Wlth
Won AWAY even unto TIE end Of the world amen.
And in ST. Mark, 10th chapter, 18th, 10th and Goth
verses: And lie said unto them Go We into all the
world and preach the Gospel to every creature. lie
that beeveth and Is baptized shall be saved. but he
that believeth not shall be damned. And they went
forth and preached everywhere, the LORD WORKING
with them and confirming the word with signs follow
ing. Amen. And in st. Luke. eth chapter 4"th
Attn and 4eth verses: And said unto them: rms IL
* written and thus it behOoved Christ to suffer and
+, rise from the dead the third day, and that re-
peDtance and remission Of sins should be preached in
Ills name among all nations, beginning at Jerusalem
And We are witnesses Of these things Ana IN ~
John Goth chapter, Goth, 21s Both and 3lst verses
Then were the Disciples glad when they saw the LORD
Then said Jesus TO them again: Peace be unto you
As NV Father has sent Me- even 50 send You. Ana
many other SIGNS truly did Jesus in the presence OF
His disciples. which are not written In this book.
But these arc written that We might believe that Jesus
is the Christ the Son of God and that believing you
might have life through His name. And when THO
first sermon was preached by St Peter, when had
the effect OF turnng about 1900 souls to Jesus, as
fonnd Acts cd chapter ami 41st verse. ask
what confession Of faith we're. they compelled to be-
eve I'm before they admitted into The Church
And what cOnfe sion Of faith dld the cunnch make to
ThiliD before baptized him. as found in acts, oti
cbanior and 37th verse7 And what confession Of
fanh did &. Peter ask Cornelus and his company to
believe before he baptized them. or what confession
aid God ask thom To believe before lie sealed thcm
win fhs Ioiv Ghost as found IN Acts 10Th chapter
and 44th verse? And what confession ri iaith az
81 James and the ChuIch at jerusalem send win
paul and BqInabas to tn. believers at Antioch and n
syria and Ciiicia, Is found In Acts, 1oth chaper
ooih aud eli verses As far can sec, there is
inst one confession Of faith mentioned in the Holy
iiblo which men believe to be saved ana that Que
is. WhoSonver believes on the Lord Jesus Christ
shall be saved. WILLIAM L. BhAIIf'
New York, June 10, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
NOT A JusTIFJABLE DIFFERENCE.

~ the Editor Of The Tribune.
OF Permit me space for a few lines relative TO the
H''ef OF Dr. J. H. Hopkins the Massachusetts, cleo
uoh. IL must have caused pain and amazement in the
minus OF many, IN my own. that an inaceuracy OF
language should be almost savagcy denounced by DIR.
nOpAhs while the abominable heresy inaccurately
e'sed should be passed over as a matter OF no I'M
PN' The writer quoted by Dr. DE Costa. toward
w"Oh so little Christian courtesy is manifested by Dr.
nopKlns, has made his meaning sufficiently clear TO
~ uhieafned mind, and that is uat the doctrine hell
ano taught by Dr. IIeber Newton, and declared by Dr.
DN"ks 10 be iustihable difference" m interpreted
SVn is that our blessed Lord was not conceived BY
uo hoiy Ghost nor born of virgin. that both Hts
conception and birth natural, that both Of His
sa"n's were human. Such teaching concerning the
~SSrnsuon OF Him "by whom all things were made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
TWO CONGRATULATIONS WoRsHrp rOGE7HER.

The joint congregations Of the Brick and West
Presbyterian churches attended the services at the
Brick Church yesterday morning, and heard sermon
by It's pastor, the Rev. DR.. Henry Van Dyke. The
West Church, IN Forty sccOndst.. of which the Rev.
Dr. John r. Paxton is pastor. Will be closed this snm-
incr and the congregation much Of II as remains
i'm the city, will worship mt the Brick Church. DR..
Van Dyke preached Yesterday on posaimism. lie
traced il in the writings Of ancient writers and told
how it was taught by modern philosophers. poets and
nOvellsts. Every one, he said was liable 10 be u
he gloom of pessmlSm I'm the hours of misfortune, and
me remedy was the light OF Gods cOuntenance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
TALLY-Ho COACHES IN THE ADRoxDAcxs

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 1t appears that the gentlemen who In favor
Of running railroads through the AdlrOndacks are nc.
tuatcd by the phanthroplc Idea that the wilderness
will thereby be made accessible TO those who like
themselves, love the woods. but dislike the antquated
modes Of travel in vOgic there. The force of this
argument cannot be disputed but IL does not 90 far
enough What is needed to make the Adirondacks
accessible is to build system of railroads, that no
point I'm the entire region will be than five miles
from a station. Then let the intervening country be
ntersected at short intervals by wide wcLpaved roads
Of easy grade that tay-1O coaches can he driven
anywhere. some old fOges may object to this plan.
saving IL wOald drive away the game and spoil what
they call the natural beauty Oi the place. but such
arguments not worth answering. The spirit Of
enterprise and improvement is abroad In the land.
Let Us make the woods ac"eS. bic MONEY.
Now-York, May 20, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
Great harrington, Mass. June 10
TIE POPLAR TEST OF A pREAcHER,s VALUE.

To the Editor OF e. ! ri bune.
Sir letter in The Tribune recently, signed b. F.
De Costa leads me 10 make the following remarks
Such men as the Rev. Dr. L. I. DE Costa seem TO re
gard the letter much more important than the
spirit OF Christianity. They apparently think mans
raiment not only Of consequence than his body,
but than his soul we'll II would be interesting to
have some Of these dvncs placed at every day for
a week In Trinity Church. then TO compare the empty
pews with the hundreds Of business men who were
nrned away from the doors when Dr. BROOKS preached
under similar circumstances some time ago. such a
companso would. perhaps, give DR.. De costa some
idea OF what the public thinks of his opinion regarding
Phillips Brooks, any other man above this comprc
hensOn. H. D.. klSSELL, h. d.
New York, June 81, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
PREPARING FOR NAVAL MayoEUvRrs

The Squadron OF Evolution Admiral Walkers SQUADRON
VIII sail from Norfolk to-day for Boston The nagshp
Chicago arrived there Friday, and was joined by the
Boston and Atlanta. The Newark. the newest OF the
cruisers, viii also probably sa with the other vessels
She Is now ut Sewall's Point. where y been coal
The torpedo boat Cushing at Washington and tho
dynamite cruiser at present at Norfolk win join the SQUAD.
ron at Boston prior 10 beginning the programme OF the
manoeuvres The doubeturretcd monitor Mlantonomoh
which Is hitting out az the New-YOrA Navy Yard WIN
probably no. be ready Join the squadron before ,hs
middle OF August. In anticipation OF her being nut into
commission, Captain Montgomery Scard is TO be relieved
as president OF the Steel Inspection Board on July % ana
VIII then assume command OF the Nlantonomoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
HE SHOT AT THE HAT. BUT HIT ITS OWNER.

HE SHOT AT THE HAT. BUT HIT ITS OWNER.
Edward Dew the proprietor Of the lquOr-shop at
Forty -rstst and Broadway who shot Charles Anton,
the bartender in the Gedney House, In the head on
saturday night taken to Jefferson Market Court
yesterday on charge OF felOniOus assault. Dew and
Anton are old friends About 10 80 O'Clock Saur-
day night Anton entered Dew's place wearing straw
hat Some one said, shoot the hat and Dew, for
a joke, picked up FObert rifle and taking aim at
the hat fired. The bullet missed tho hat but struck
Anton In the side Of the head Anton placed in
a cab and taken TO the New York Hospital. Tho
friends of the wounded man tried to keep the shoot
ing quiet, and II not till after midnight that the
police learned Of the shooting and arrested Dew.
Dew said that the shooting accidental, and as
certificate from the hospital said that Anton not
seriously Injured, Justice Mcmahon released Dew on
~ 800 bail for examination Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

my supposed destination and never received single
number For many years past have been constant
subscriber At Mr.. Greeey's death feared IL I'M
possible to I'LL his place. But his able ana uahiea
Yeutonants have taken up his work where ne len ~
ar The Tribune has continued TO advance ana 70 l
or ye and 10 keep abreast Of the times Inc aiuces
81 Ir Uorr are an admirable explanation OF me tnnn
its effects, and are coming Just IN the n p Con on 1
AT n time when the whole country Is watching the
result Keep M Horr In the team Wish ey Tss
In the land cOnld read his article; sn .,p "o
Tribune we'll j. IL. hNArr'
Portland Ore, June IS, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
A FRIEND OF THE TRIBUNE IN TIE FAR WEST.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: have ben acquainted with The Tribune for
the last fifty years. began with the Log Cabin"
participated in the existing campaign Of 1910 and
cast my first vote for the hero u Tippecanoe and
Tyler too" cannot boast with some Of your CORE
spondents. that ! read the first number Of The Weekly
Tribune and every since for portion Of the
time on the wing, without local habtation and
pioneer at time when with the then mail facilities
II took forty days TO reach thought much OF
The Tribune that before starting on journey
the plains SUBSCRIBED year u advance. directed to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
BAD WHISKY MAKES 4 GOOD 1yD1ly Bad.

John TAYLOR. young Choctaw Indian. of Wheelock,
l. r. came to this city on saturday. and after taking
drink at McKeons dive" at Chrystic and Hester
sts. acted like wild man. He gave an indian war
cry and assaulted pedestrians. He knocked down
men, women and children. lie was finally captured
By Officer Kenny at Forsyth and Hester sts' ana
locked up. lie arraigned before Justice Ryan AZ
the Essex Market Police Court yesterday, and sad
that he had been at school in salem, W. Va and that
hi, father was Methodist minister. lie declared mat
he had been robbed Of $500. lie was fined S5 and was
led into prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
4 MLIniRY CoMpiyy,S Eyc7-psrov

Captain D. @. Mccarthy and his company, c. Goth Reef.
ment had excursion yesterday New. Dorp s. L. and
enjoyed themselves thoroughly Hundreds OF the frenda
and relatives OF the gallant boys fighting regiment
Joined them early in the morning South Ferry and on
their sail down the Bay stirring music was waited owe,
the water They sat down at Burbanks Ho.
tel, and then went through programme OF sports run.
Ming jumping, dancing and shooting, all calculated to tes
the wind and limb Of tho OF this command Dinner was
enjoyed in the evening and there speeches and songs
and music that almost rased the roof OF the hostor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
4 cHTNINflN SHOT DOWN BY IPICHES.

Tombstone, Ariz., June 28-A Chlnaman was at
tacked by five Apachcs in Cananc Maintains near the
Mexican line last Friday. lie shot four times and
left for dead. The wounded man, brought in by his
friends. is still alive. No pursuit of the Indians is
being made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

by the rubrlc in the Book Il Common Prayer The
question in the minds OF loyal Churchmen Is, are
such teachings according TO the letter the spirit Of
the Book Of Common Prayer which Is our guide In
these mattersi CAR0LUS.
New-iofi June "a, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
SARATOGA AND LAKE GEORGE SPECIALS

beginning Monday. June 90 the New. yor,, ca,,..,
VIII resume its splendid service of Sar,tooa Sn,i
ssTa as easas Grand Central station a. M due
sonthbo train will leave Saratoga a ,OS y IN.
a ipg New york 20 p m. Through Wagner draw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
An Iyi.neI { OId..

Headaches and Fevers. cleanse the system enectualy
vet gently when costve or bilious or when the blood Is
innye oS Sluggish permanently hsbtua eonspa-
ten h awaken Kidneys and liver 70 healthy activity.
-iont Irritating weakening them use syTuD OF rags.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-18
Il FLOWER BED.

Come see dear mothers flower bed.
But on II. darling. do not tread"
II was q lovely plat OF ground.
The richest soil that could be found-
do posies sleep IN such a bedy'
The little girl with wonder said
Dear mel there's not a single Sheet
How do they cover ~ their feety
Il should Just think the marigold
Would be forever taking cold
mo pillow oitherl why. the rose
Some night will surely freeze it, nose
I'm glad I have "a nice warm bed
Where ! can cuddie down my head
What said the flowers 10 the childg
The roses blushed. but not one smiled
For they resented VIA she said
About their pretty. well made bed.
The crocus with It's yellow crown
Put on a o much Ike a frown-
Better 70 them their bed OF mold
Than blankets mad OF cloth OF gold.
Dear mother. as she heard the child
At her quaint fancies only smiled.
For back they took her through the years.
With all their sunshine and their tears.
TILL by her darling's words beguiled.
She thought herself once more a child
Egbert l. Bar - in Springfield Homestead.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-18
August
Flower"
For Dyspepsia.

TOT Dyspepsia
A. Bellanger, Propr., Stove Foun-
dry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: Il
have used August Flower for Dys-
pepsia. 1t gave me great relief. 1
recommend it to all Dyspeptics as a
very good remedy"
Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer,
Lauzon, Lewis, Quebec, writes: 81
have used August Flower with the
best possible results for Dyspepsia"
c. A. Darlington, Engineer and
General Smith, Sydney, Australia,
writes: August Flower has effected
a complete cure in my case. 1t act
ed like a miracle"
Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss. writes:
q consider your August Flower the
best remedy in the world for Dys-
pepsia. 1 was almost dead with
that disease, but used several bottles
of August Flower, and now con
slider myself a we'll man. I sincerely
recommend this medicine to suffer
ing humanity the world over" q
C. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-18

General Maury is the third distin-
guished Confederate officer to have
desk in the war records Office in Wash
ington. The other two are General
Marcus Wright and General George
Field
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-18

One of the spryest old men in New
England Is Nathaniel Dame, Of Boston,
who was three years old when the cen
fury came ia ~Singularly enough he
was in very poor health In his youth
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-18
MAZE A NOTE OF THIS.

The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL reaches q
larger. class of people in the city and surrounding
country and has a larger circulation than any
other paper. and is therefore the best advertising
medium
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-18

- - -@s
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-24
A Strange Coincidence.

Some 2s years ago, while the father
OF Amos II. Burnett, who killed P.
Frank Shields yesterday morning, was
passing along King street near Han
over Church, with one of his sons
who had enlisted and was about to
start for the front, he WIS met by u
man named Dandy who accused him
of being criminally intimate with his
wife. The charge was denied by Bur-
nett, but as it seems Dandy had proof
positive of the charge he drew a pistol
and shot Burnett dead. lie made no
effort TO escape aud was arrested at
once, but at the trial, which took
place at the ensuing term OF court, he
was acquitted. -.....
About II years ago Shields father
was killed Oh Sunday afternoon by Il
man named Hayden, who was employ
ed as a watchman at the Front and
Union streets depot. The testimony
showed that Shields went TO III de > ot
very much under the influence OF IL
qilor. and acted in very disorderly
manner. When ordered TO go away
by Hayden he became pugili6tie and
wanted to fight, but Hayden retreatsd
to the depot. Shields then commenced
to break the windows, and Hayden
shot him. He was also tried and ac-
quilted, and it seems struuge that the
sons of these men who We're both kill
ed should be the principals in yester-
day mornings terrible tragedy,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-24
SCROFULA

When hereditary, this disease manifests 10
Ielf in childhood by glandular swellingS
,unning sores, swollen Joints, and general
Ieebleness Of body. Administer Ayers sarsa
pariIla on appearance Of the first symptoms
"My little girl was troubled with painful
scrofulous swelling under one Of her arms
The physician being unable to effect cure
gave her one bottle OF
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-24
Philadelphia Wilmington 8
Baltimore r. K.
Nov. Is. ls9l.

Trains will leave Wiimlngton.as follows
Phllade. PIMA tsxpress), l s., 25A 4lO
80 oU,S 5y.3 ~, 94i, lOO6, 10 40, IL 20, ii 80;
6l a. M, @lH 10. 81, 3Ol, IL, S III
%, U, ,O6, ", 7 l5 and Il p. N.
10 40 u. M. II 3S. Is, , 40, Sa 5 20 20
g EoT q GhSstgr ,texpress,, 81. 9 80, 7so.
bJG, zoo, 10 and 9 IL pm.
Accommodation 8 35, SIS, 7 O5, sls,
70 %, II W a, NJ, Il IS q. ID. 1 Us. %
New York, | o., 2 55. 4 20. c 30, 6 IS. 81
100, 10 ~, ii 81 u. m, sI2 ~, IL S. i M
Sg5, go, 8 a Il, o 50 g ri. Ni.7i5,
~ ana 10 80 2. m.
For West Chester, via Lrlnokin. ii
aud . Il. M, % and % p, M.
FOR Newark (Centrel aud Intermediate
"tnpt'f2ns, paf,i, 4On. M, u % and 80 y. m.
IN Baitimore and Intermediate stations.
~; io;i5 q; m, l?0d. 247, 45 and o. y. m.
Baltimore Snd Bay Line, 20 u. m.
baltimore and Washington, / 10. s OF,
~ ~ Is and II 90 n. M, IL Oh, VI III, 26S
njtb33 -, 70 Oh. 40, 20 p. NJ, snd,ls u
Trains for Delaware Division lcnvs for-
{, New Castle, SIS, II 20 a. M. aI5.
Sf SfHC : Is. 6 10. 90 $50 D m, and II 81
For Rehoboths Is "a. IN ato,
Huntington. Dclnar ana wnv stnfto,
10 n. Il., and 1 IS p. IN N'
Express Tor Dover, Harrington and
DGiIlhf, IL II n. NJ, md IL Ol night
cypress For Harrington. $50 ard 100
Express Tor Cape Charles o,d poin.
S"mi@rt =, tort, and Norfolk. Ii Is a. m, and
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street.. for
w lllnington toXpressi, 351, -, -. ) 81,
slQ, 10 20. 10 ~, II Is II. M. 81 .35, &6,2 o.,
o., H. Ol, u, . 0s. 5 30, 8 o. IS. 40,
IL 10. ii SC y. M, and l2 03 night.
Accommodation, 8 ., : a., 10 IS, IL IS n.
NJ, ! - "es, . 10. %, I i5. 622, SIS. i0o4
10 iOand ii ~ ~. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Pliladelphia toxprcss). IS. e5s
) o., od, OF, and l. p. M.
II 10. %. 10, and 10 SOP IN. ''
II fGr II a. Ghestgr m l45 l94e5Spress p 81 sS3 sol
Aecommodation, 90. 8 O5, u. m, IL 10.
i $St + \ SssS +; Y 3qrs + 'e.prgss|, Is, ~,
40, l7.5 5d.6 O6 % Fl, fo6:p. IN.
FOR Boston without change, 8, So p. m.
For west Chester. ria LamoSin, OS
For m New New Cas- Gastic M 80 p. m. I2 oo night
For Cape Charles, old Point Comfors
and Norfolk, 10 Of night.
For Mlddlctown, Clayton, Dover, w
scnford, Laurel aud Delmar, II Ol night
~ baltimore and Washington, &c. OIL,
~ Is q. M, L. O6 %, 20 O3. 7 10, 20 p. m.
and " 49nlght. Baltimore only, 0S p.
IN. and II lSmSbt.
Leave Phiiadt .phia, Broad street. for
Wilmington lex pressl, 80, %, . 10 II Is
a. m.,4 II, S 0s, q ~, Z ~, So. IL IL II 80
ceommod, a i a. ~ tInn tWt Is, 10 50 H. m. 1875
ool. 9 10. : IS, 10 os and II Us y. m.
For fnrtTcr intormutlon, passengers
are referred TO tho ticket oiilce at tue
Trains marked thuata)are Liinited.eA.
press. composed entirely OF Pullman Par
ior and Dining Cars :, $780,,
CHAs. Il. PUGH, j.; X. WOOD,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-24
RelnN Road Race.

On Thanksgiving Day the members
of the Wilmington Wheel Club expect
their relay road race to he one OF the
features OF the day 1t is intended to
take a message from Wilmington to
Dover and receive and return an an
swer within six hours. According to
present arrangements the start will be
made from Market street bridge at 9
O'Clock by W, c. Seeds who will ride
TO Red Liod; $. w. Merrlhew will take
Il and ride to Mt Pleasant, j.. L. Han
ley to hiddletUwn, G. A. Elliott to
Biackbird Albert Baggs to Smyrna, b.
f. Mcdaniel to Dover. Here the an
swer will be received and ID. f. Mayne
will ride TO Smyrna, w. ID. Venn to
Blackbird, G. A.Elliott to NIiddletown,
Hunley to Mt. Pleaspnt, Merrihew to
Red Lion and Seeds to the bridge. The
distance is 9S miles.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-24
Young America Abroad.

Frederick A. Hanhy, son Of Robert
j. Han6y, I}rsndywiue Hundred hav-
Ing a desire TO see something of the
world outside OF his native heath, has
taken inunt To Europe to see how
the people live IN that section of the
world. A letter home to his father
shows that hc Is .'!ns Il good time
OF it, lie states that hs spent a social
evening with friend In London where
several wern present, Some of the
party asked him II there were as good
railroad ears in America us in Eng
land. On. yes, said Mr.. Handy. i
see you use our Westinghouse brake
over here. This somewhat dumb
fountied some oI the party as they did
not know the Westinghouse brake was
an American invention. The talk then
ran on speedy Vessel travel when MIR.
Hanby informei them that when they
got yacht that could beat 2S knots
an hour on the Delaware they could
get their challenge cup back again.