davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
LESSONS or THE SCARLET LEI1LR'
np s. pARKEs cADMAS breaches ON HAw-
THORNE's WORK.


rHoRNE's WORK.
rbs Rev. Or. s Parkes Cadman. in the Metro
,o,,,an TEMPLE Fourteehth-st and Third-ave, last
Po'a - a serias Of sermons on Theology in
,-'s,,or The subject discussed last night was
tIaw,borne's ..The Scarlet Letter. The text OF
,,'a se-mon was taken from ST. Matthew, VI. 81;
"p,,, n thy eye be evil thy whole NE shai De lu'i
OF darkness. ,,, G.
DR. Cadman said that while TO many The Scar
u, Letter" was an enigma yet 10 the studlous
mind or the religious it showed a moral purpose
,h., ,old more forcefully than even Dantes great
works the bells of conscience-stricken beings
Within the last fifty years there was tendency
the sneaker thought. toward the ethcai IN nc''o"'
h,ch augured well both for the reader ana ior
literature itself ,,
,.u-s DIR Cadman declared. stood Nathaniel Haw-
$3.50 and his greatest work was THE Scarlet
Y.,,ar DR. Caduan thought that after Mac
Nth" II was the greatest in its morals Haw-
,horne he declared. was scarcely less great A
wr,er than George Eliot. HIS BOOKS were I'M
rr.nseIy fertile in religious thought. Brought up
in the hotbed OF Puritanism' ne was esse"', ,
,unre.sed with religious ideas and all that Uni
,ar,srisn his professed creed. implied Whatever
70. ae,ects DR. Csdman said. II was always stepped
IN morality .s ,,A
ethics" Dr. Cadman said. He belonged 10 'hat
school which taught man his highest duty, taught
him love taught him that there was no rest
peace or security for the human heart apart from
he Confession 81 sin and the probty OF conscience
While some nctionsts printed the madness OF pas.
sion and depravity dancing its way triumphant
through life. Hawthorne has shown the deeper
abysses of he'll and OF tho suMerinss OF the out
ragged conscience. - .o.,u.
dis teachings when compared 20 the teachings
on hell OF the good Old Scotch ministers make
their descriptions seem Ike comedies. lie showed
Inc canker worm Of wrong unconfessed gnawins
away al the conscience subty. surely and power,
fully yrecking the human physique IN Its awfui
ravages His skill brought the poor suffering souls
before the eyes Of the reader until IN MS mind ne
Jaw their souls consumed in the flames.
" The Scarlet Letter shows Ia the strongest pos
sfbie manner the law, conscience and God. His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
LONELY OLD PEOPLE.
HOW THE SUNSET OF LIFE MAY BE MADE MOTT
CHARMING

HOW THE SUNSET OF LIFE MAY BE MADE MOTT
CHARMING
There are many elderly ladies, whose strength
10 feeble whose digestion Is poor and for whom
life has no pleasure. There are others who are
the very picture of health. DO you know why7
II In not difficult to answer. The truth n
that healthy old people are those who possess
the most vitality, and Whose dgestions are good
Women who are veal In advanced years. lack
this vitality. II they would be strong they
must gently stimulate the system. Thousands
OF elderly people have discovered a way Of doing
this. and some are giving others the benent
Of their experit nee.
Mr. Alfred r. Chapman. of 20 Hanover St,
Baltimore, says: M grandmother. who il now
past 30 years OF age. has been using Duffy's
pure malt whiskey for some time past. and IL
has acted almost like a charm, giving her an
appetite and allayIng all disorders Of the stom.
ach am convinced that II is a splendid thing
for elderly people who require tonic as well
as a stimulant"
DR.. 8. Weir Mitchell. recently said Tho
safest drink for people who wish 20 enjoy hale
and hearty old age is pure whiskey" IL should
te remembered however that there Is only one
absolutely pure whskey and that Is Duny's
pure malt. 1t is pure, healthful stlmulant
which builds Up the system. restores lost vi.
tally and makes weak people strong and veil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
FORCED TO CLOSE BIT A GANG.
A BowERY sALooSKEEPER SAYS NE CAN'T YEI1
HIS PLACE OPEN BECAUSE or RUF-
FANS pEPREDArIoNs

For some time Richard Bergman and Isaac Josn'
son. owners Of the saloon az No. Is BoWery. law
noticed that the stock was disappearing with ~
pidity with which the size OF the receipts cd nos
keep pace. They made an investigation. and ,oans
that a gang Of crooks had made their hesdeuar'eU
in the place and when they could not tefrorlie ''e
barkeepers into giving them credit FOR Grinhs 'aes
stole the stock All sorts OF devices were used 'o'
the purpose. such using gimlets 20 bore hoes ~
the barrels In the rear OF the store and rsaeh'Hs
over the counter with sticks with hooks Attached
them and securing the bottles when the oalAesp
ers happened 10 be looking the other way NV
gang became so bold. /, is alleged. tina, "aeh 'he'
refused 10 pay for drinks the barAesp%rs were Wv
vented from making any objectior oy ne sN IA.
to clean OUT the place rtna.y D sbsv coaa ave
money by closing the place rms tsA1. rS sc.
ears OF the crowd on Saturday afternoon. anu 80,
cording 60 the two partners ne t hIsIe nj
ing out 10 take place tlal ni-i'' .n.e-s,s
o'clock Saturday afternoon htl 49, ., ,-orn ~
frightened. took his Nquor-tak .'' - t.i,,is~s-s.
place in the saloon and went 20 the hlai.nt..s.s
station with H. He told Acting tap'tlh 49, 100 -
Ssariny vtoIsnra wanted the police 10 drive ~
crowd out While Bergman mas IN w 80 s,,rred
ton with the liquor-taN ceriheSte * Ia 70
"a ~ sa,oo, Reer glasses and bottles bes.n a
Nv through the air and Heny Wilson. o. -, S,se,.
Bowery, was struck IN ~. , ia
ureu nvse an R,nn OF the Eldridge-st station az
several other officers entered We ~, Nm soa
uhn saws ne lives a, No. 70, East Broaiwa y. "a
aftsrward while Bergman Was >ill IN - az
OF ,hs iouor-tax certificate. Policeman i..ssno
the Eldriige-st station who VAS on pos' -. rot
90 ,ha saloon noticed that the cernheats ~, ar.
Ss.ria,.s accordng 10 law and went insils N.0 "a.
ast,ad Daniel O sullivan and George Dal p5,,,ss
harkoepers on "A charge OF NolatN- ~ - e.
~ nris,ners We're all arraigned m tne s.t
law Narr,t court yesterday. Bergman aueseS ID
~ arrest OF his harkeepers Was = pu.s.F ,.cts
MAGISTRATE Simms discharged them aitsI ~ ssA
- r. Ease were related 90 him wilson VS. AVA
~ ~, ~ .r,eI on A charge OF assault. beTsiAA" -
H. saloon is closed permanently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
CORNELL CRITICISES LYNN.
THE MAGISTRATE SAYS 1T Is AN OUTRAGE fOh
JUSTICE TO DEFEND vIoLAToRs
OF THE LAW.

1.-THE" Allen on whose pooroom. at No. 5l3 West
Broadway a raid made on Saturday ana
Charles Birnbaum. William Alderman. mares
Bennett James Ryan. Andrew Miller and faui
crinchar who were employed in the place were
.arraisned before Magistrate Cornell in the Jefer-
con Marker Police Cour: yesterday morning. Ex-
Judge Callahan and H. J. Goldsmith appeared for
Alien and asked that the case so over unui
Wednesday afternoon next as civil Justice "au-
hope Lynn. counsel in the case. would not be al
leisure until that time. ,.
Magistrate Cornell was not pleased by this an
noIInCement and remarked hat he thought II Was
an outrage for Justice whom the city paid 49,
yclators Of the law. AT any rate. SAID me Nag
isirate II the convenience Of any Justice 70 os
consulted in this matter IL Will be mine. Will SET
mis- case down for Tuesday afternoon.
''One OF the good points about the new charter
f. added ,he Magistrate after he had disposed OF
the case that IL will allow no Justice TO Practise-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
AT METROPOLITAN CHURCH AGAIN
THE PRESIDENT MAY TAKE A PEW ihEHH
INSTEAD OF GOING TO THE CHURCH
HE FORMERLY ATTENDED.

INSTEAD OF GOING TO THE CHURCH
HE FORMERLY ATTENDED
Washington. March lA-President Mckinley again
attended services this morning at the Metropolitan
Methodist Church where President Grant was a
communicate during his residence In the Whi'e
House. 1t Is half block DISSENT from the frs.
PRESBYTERIAN Church. In which President CieVeiahu
had pew. While serving Ohio In the Rouse Vi
Representatives Mr.. Mckinley attended the roun-
dry Methods. Church. block from the ho.e'
where he lived and It has been reported that ne
would again become a pew-holder there MS 'is''
TO the METROPOLITAN Church last Sunday being
merely intended compliment TO an old iriefo'
Bishop John =. New nan. OF California VINO occu-
pied his former pulpit on that day IL Is no" VII
derstood. however. that he President VIII become
a member OF the Metropolitan Church. The rea-
sons for his change OF intention. II change mas
really been made. not known
The Metropolitan Church Is about mile from
the White House. near the old city Hall. now used
by the District OF Columbia courts in part OF the
city that was once fashionable The Foundry
Church is about three blocks from the "hi'e
House in the central part Of the city. .,,.o,
When the President arrived at the MetropoonLta
Church this morning accom- panied by Mrs Aoner
Mckinley. John Addison Porter ana "eoIse, ~ -,
MOrse Of California mi ne iUnn Of SEEING him
squad OF policemen under lieutenant ksp' une
IN r I and left 70 those who saluted
him and passed into the building guided py an
usher. who made the mistake OF putting me pa.ss
I'm Mrs John A. Logans pex directly pehlhd me
one known as THE Presidents pew, which Gen
ersl Grant occupied. and which had been reserved
for Mr. Mckinley ~, 4,
Bishop Hurst made the opening prayer. He IN
voked the blessing of God IN the struggling "
bans. and appealed 10 the Almighty 70 sulne ..1e
lection OF the Christians in Crete The Rev. Hugh
o Johnson. pastor OF the church preached the ser
mon His text was from lid Corinthians; we
also believe. and therefore speak Few OF me
people who had watched President Mckinley enter
the church followed him inside. but the attendance
was fairly large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
COLONEL. ALEXANDER f. DRAKE.

Philadelphia. March H-Colonel Alexander H.
Drake retired Army officer. died al MS
home here yesterday. He was born In kentuck!
in 1875 In June 1884 ne was appointed mdshlp-
man in the United States Navy by General Jackson
and served with the land forces during the Seminole
War Having studied engineering during MS leisure IRE
hours ne resigned from the Navy on January -
iS27 was apponted a topogra phical engineer IN the
Army and was acting lieutenant OF dragons IN
Florida. He served with distinction during ' ne
Mexican war and IN 1850 was assistant engineer on
tbe southern Pacific Railroad, During the civil
War ne was with Rousseaus brigade an was pro s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
MORE ROOM FOR FEDERAL LAW LIBRARY.

The problem OF finding more room FOR the law H.
brary In the Postofhce Building has been happily
solved by Postmaster Dayton. The necessity OF
obtaining more commodious quarters for the library
has long been felt, but scheme recently evolved
by MT Dayton will more than supply the needed
additional facilities The three Federal Court rooms
In the building are two stories high and are fur
nished with galleries Mr.. Daytons plan H. TO tear
out these galleries and stretch floors across the
courts, thus making six rooms where three pre-
viously existed. An appropriation Tor the cost
which will amount 10 about So D has been granted
and the alterations have already been begun ana
Will be completed ic about SIX weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
CARRIE VICTIM IDENTIFIED.

The Italian who was struck By a Lexington-ave
cable-car at one hundred on Satur-
day morning. and died In Manhattan Hospital a
few hours af,srward identified yesterday as
Dominica Colontrelio forty hve years old laborer
Of No s4s Eas, One-hundred- and-tenth-st. The
body WAS not claimed although II was Identified.
because tbs widow IL not able 10 bury IT, Colon
irrllo leaves four children, the youngest OF whom
Is only three days old. The wife is very H. and
does not know that her husband In dead. She has
missed him. and her inquiries AS 10 his whereabouts
were answered with the statement that he had been
arrested and would be home In a day two 'fhe
woman's friends are afraid to tell her OF her hus-
bands death for fear the shock might kill her. An
Italian who lives In the same house said that a
collection would probably be taken 10 give the man
A decent burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
DrgD on TAXING An ANAESTHETIC.

Atlanta. Ga. March IA special dispatch from
Macon 20 The Constitution" rays that Dr. James
Ftheridge died there to-day just as the surgeons
were about 10 operate on him. They examined
him before ne was placed on the table and decided
that he could take an anacsihetic. Almost al the
very instant IL was applied he expired. The post
mortem showed that death was caused by
aclAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
THE RELIGION or WASHINGTON.

The Rev DIR. Charles H. Eaton preached on tho
Religion OF Washington al the Church OF the
Divine Paternity Forty-nfthst. and Ft'h-ave. last
night DR.. Eaton said Washington was member
~ the Ep,.copal Church and stanch believer IN
the works Of God. In the thckesi OF eat.is, ana
n,,h a halt-clothed and dependent army AL valley
Eorae he was heard 10 say that he rested CONFIDENT
in God When entering upon me duties OF nc O'nse
oo.mayLeS. whether ! die tonight or twenty years
h.ncs am In the hands Of Providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
CHARLES AkERS.

Bloomfield March IA (SpeciaD DECLARES Akers,
well-known citizen OF this town. died on Friday
night at his home in Safest from complication
of diseases Mr.. Akers was born in Bellevue SKY
saven wears ago and for many years served that
Township in the township Committee. one son sur
T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
CAPTAIN THOMAS CLEARY.

Captain Thomas Cleary died at his home In
Wbtestone yesterday. He was superintendent OF
the docks OF the Allen Steamship company anu
49, s,x,v.one wears old A week ago yesterday he
nod a serious accident falling down iiight o,
stairs He placed in bed and did Il, nov s rise
again Pneumonia set In and cause! MS death'
Ne was president OF the Whitestone Good Govern
ment Club and had been in the employ OF me
Allen Line for thirty years his WHO" anu 'o''
children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
FOR SELLING LOAF or BREAD on SUNDAY.

Jacob Deck. a union baker. OF No. i.4is First
ave made a complaint to Policeman Dent OF the
East sixty-seventh-st station last night. that
Hartman Snyder a non-union baker. OF No. is2
Sernnd-ave was violating the Sunday law. Sny-
der sold Deck a loaf OF bread and the latter got
Policeman Dent to arrest him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
OBITUARY.
MRS. NELSON ]. WATERBURY.

Mrs. Nancy Gibson Waterbury. widow of Judge
Nelson J. Waterbury died Saturday evening AT
the Crenoble Fify-sixth-st. and Seventh-ave al'er
a brief illness The funeral will be private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

Arc YOU thinking OF purchasing u Plano or a
Piano sool7 IL So do not fau 10 consult the little
advertisements IN the narrow columns Some good
bargains may be found there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
A PRINCE IN THE RANKS.

on another occasion. at a review OF the Legion
the general in command-a the officers Of course
are French-suddeny stopped his horse before a
magnificent stalwart soldier whose face seemed
strangely familiar to him.
"Assuredly | have met with you somewhereP'
he said The man simply shook his head in token
OF dissent.
II feel perfectly certain that 1, a, Moscow"
persisted tho general.
You mistaken. general" replied tho man
The general. like man OF the world. took no for
answer that time. But three months later
after a severe engagement. he found the lying
ambulance severely wounded and although
he did not breach the subject. hts face BETRAYED
his endeavors trace their former connection
You are right mon general" says the wounded
soldier. We have met before. IL In Moscow
in days gone by-better days | was one OF the
officers who had the honor TO entertain you during
your visit"
Prince X" says the general. remembering all at
Prince "" mods the soldier. Il had the mis-
fortune In a moment OF madness 10 aspire 10 the
love OF woman Ny passion not hopeless
and divorce would have freed her from the cruel
mbecile dotard TO whom she married. But we
regiment and struck me of the army list And
then came here TO die In the service OF the nation
| love best after nv own. IL would have been all
over with me. but for her portrait which Is here
The bullet glanced on trust I'll have better luck
next time. ! feel sure shall. for / am going 10
send the portrait back" Nine times Out OF ten
when a well-behaved Legionary Is killed A lock
OF womans hair or faded portrait is found nearest
10 his heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

0fn uc1Nc cured by John H wo,t- -
UkO VSuNO bury. All facial bsmlshss r. -
moved Consultation Is free. Use Facial soap Z ~
is pure. Send 10 cents for Beauty BOOK and sample
OF either Facial Soap Facial Cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

For sale a, 70 cents and 81 90 by all druggists
SCOTT e. BOVINE. New York
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-09

it does, it would be unwise to
place any restrictions upon it. If,
on the other hand, its tendency is
degrading and Improbable, the
community will naturally refuse
to tolerate it. Whatever may be
the result Of the present conten-
ton, the people Of Caldwell will
no doubt have decided wisely and
profitably. THE TRIBUNE has
unbounded faith in their discrim-
ination and will therefore accept
the final verdict with profound
satisfaction. Under existing cir
cumstance we do not feel compe-
tent to offer any suggestion and,
by experience, have learned that
it would be inexpedient, though
we were qualified. There are in
Caldwell abundant pious men,
Jealous moralists, learned coun-
sellers, profound statesman, emil
nent scholars, reflective philoso-
pliers and acute business men.
Among them all there is surely
enough virtue and wisdom to de-
termine whether or not gambling
is a good thing to encourage and
cultivate. If they, in the album
dance of their ability, can not
solve the question, a scrub of an
editor has no business to monkey
with it. The case is dismissed
for want of jurisdiction.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-09
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
tTict, state Of Idaho, Ia and for Canyon County
Susannah J.. L, Lynch, plaintiff, vs. Jefferson
Lynch, defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting to Jefferson
Lynch, defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required TO ap,
pear in an action brought against you by said
plaintiff, In the said District Court ana to an
swer the complaint of the above named plaintiff,
filed therein, within ten days exclusive OF the
day of serviee) after the service on you OF TINS
summons, If served within this county; or II
served out of this county, but within this Judi
cial District, within twenty days; or II served
elsewhere, within forty days. The said action
is brought to dissolve the bonds OF matrimony
existing between you and the plaintiff, upon the
grounds that on or about the first day OF July,
1895. the defendant deserted and abandoned the
plaintiff, and has continued ever since to aban-
don her; also for the custody OF the two minor
children of the plaintiff and defendant rAmed re-
SpeCtfully Della M. Lynch and James Z. Lynch,
and you are hereby notified that If you fail to ap-
pear and answer said complaint as above re-
quired the said plaintiff will take Judgment
against you for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Attest my hand and the seal Of the District
Court Of the Third Judicial District. State OF
Idaho, in and for Canyon County, this sd day
Of September. 1897.
[sEALl w. @. DUNBAR, JR.. Clerk.
by H. G. DUNBAR, Deputy Clerk.
CHAS. II. REED, Atty for Plaintiff. $50
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Fszate of Nancy A. McHendry, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
a. MeHendry. deceased, to all the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims AGAINST said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
Vouchers within ten months after the trst pun
Oakes. at his place of business, Oh Main stIeet,
Caldwell, Idaho, the place for the transaelllS
the business OF said estate, In the county Oh
49, RALPH w. OAKES,
Executor of the Estate OF Nancy A. McHendry'
deceased.
Dated september 20, 1907. O2-25
JOHN 7. MORRISON,
Attorney for Executor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-09
The Record Of last week /

The Record Of last week
affects to sneer, because the TR1-
BuNE takes the ground that a
strict compliance with constitu-
tional law Is essential to good
government. We can endure
sneers based upon such grounds
and cheerfully invite them. We
are simply plain American. We
believe the voice Of the peo-
pie is the nearest thing earthly to
the voice of God. When the
people of Idaho adopted cons
titution we believe they did it in
sobriety and earnestness. We
stand ready to respect and uphold
the result of their work while ex-
ercising the prerogatives of SOW
ereigns. The Record may not
have much respect for the dictum
of the American people. Pos
sibly the laws they enact bears
heavily upon it at times. We
cheerfully abide by the letter and
the spirit of the fundamental law,
and take the position that the
disrespecter of the Constitution
and the supreme tribunals is
traitor to his country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-09

Mondays Statesman contained
a dispatch that was sent the Salt
Lake Tribune, from Washington,
giving publicity to the fact of Mr..
Jas. Perrault's appointment as
Surveyor General. In common
ting on the probable outcome of
the appointment, number of
errors, intentional or otherwise,
were made, and it is due the
friends of Senator Shoup and Mr..
Perrault that they be corrected.
Mr.. Perrault, shortly after the
close of the campaign, made APP
Plication for the Surveyor Gener-
alship, but never withdrew, as
was stated by the Statesman.
The relations between Senator
Shoup and Mr.. Perrault with re-
ference to the position, have al
ways been Of the most friendly
character, and no demand was
ever made because of any service
rendered as chairman of the State
Committee, or otherwise. Sen
ator 5Shoup Endorsed Mr.. Per-
rault from the beginning, and he
never, at any time, withdrew
that Endorsement.