davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
EDEN AND JONAH NOT ALLEGORIES.

DIR. MARSHA SAYS THEY ARE PART OF THE IN
sPiRED WORD OF GOD
In tho course of his sermon in the Second Coegl-
ate Reformed Church, at One-hundred- nd twen-
tieth-st. and Lenox-ave.. last night the Rev. DR..
William Justin Harsha said.
at Is indisputable that the whole Jewish nation at
the time OF Christ regarded the Old Testament In
its entirety az a divinely inspired volume. This il
evden. from many circumstances; the name applied
TO the Old Testament scriptures. Holy Scriptures,
Nallowed Writings. Oracles of God. the Difference
shown the Old Tesmament in quotations. teachings
daily practice and the like IL is equally plain that
the Apostles regarded the whole of the Old Tesla
ment as the inspired Word OF God In their appeals
to its language they make no difference between the
Pentateuch. the prophecies. the Psalms and the
minor Prophets. Confidently they base arguments
upon statement of all OF the sacred writer's alike
and nc one ever thought OF disputing their claims
the basis that certain parts Of the Ola Testament
are Of inferior authority.
Nor can 1t be denied that Jesus regarded the
whole Old Testament the Word OF His Father
II there had been distinctions to he made He would
have told us But His testimony IL explicit and
He spoke OF the good book as a whole-'The
Scripture must be fulfilled: Ye do err not know
ing the Scriptures; Beginning at Moses and all
the Prophets. he expounded with them In all these
Scriptures: All things must he fulfilled which are
written in the law of Moses. in the Prophets and
in the Psalms; one jot little shah In no.
wise part from the laws I'll all he fulfilled
In these sayings Jesus Christ either juggled
with universally received language. or else lie
meant TO teach that the whole Old Testament
stood 20 him the inspired Word OF God. Who
has the authority therefore, 10 exclude the picture
OF Eden or lessen the historical value OF II? Now
let us he sane and sensible as well as orthodox
There are inspired parallels and allegories in the
Bible and IL II said in the Word that the
picture of Eden and the story OF Jonah were
pleasing pictures set down infalliby to teach great
practical lessons our doctrine Of plenary insplra
ton could not he weakened one whit, But this Il
precisely what Ia not said. Eden IL presented
real garden, the first pair az genuine flesh and
blood and the whole account claims to be sober
history. The only fair and safe course IL to take
the record just az II stands and not try
plain II away allegory.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
now Mr.. DEPEW WAS TOLD TO COOK CARP

When the steamer Edwin Bailey leaves this port
tomorrow for Tampco Mexico she will be COM
minded by Captain Thomas Riley. the man who
taught Chaunc"y NJ. Dcpew to cook carp.
II was at dinre given In San Francisco for Mr..
Depew nearly dozen years ago. Captain Riley
was then In the cutter service the Cali
fornia coast. and was guest AT the dinner.
The German carp Ind just been introduced into
American waters. and Its champion sat at the table
a. plain Riley did not know that. Finally the
vcrsation turned on food fish. Mr. Depcw thought
the trout was about the proper thing In the way OF
table fish Captain Riley liked the black bass be-
cause II could lick any other hsh OF It's size that
swan ard tho German dilated on the sterling
qualities OF the carp.
''The CARP" said the Captain In disgust, why.
II lives In the mud. I've heard OF its drinking "A
millpond dry, and selfrespccting mud-turtle
would 20 overland TO get away from H. The carp
is a piscatoral drunkard, and couldn't get into SO
ciety In a rain puddle"
The German WINGED but said nothing. and Mr..
Depew with mis- usual tact, championed the carp
because OF It's sponsor being present
well II you like the carp III tell you OF the only
way to cook IT," said Captain Riley. Put the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
ANNlBELLE MOORE " 4 NEW ROLE

Two tandem bicycles came tearing down the
Boulevard last night at about fifteen miles an hour
one ridden by neatly dressed girls and the other
by two young They were racing Bicycle
Policeman LEM started after the racers at Eighty
sixth-st and the Boulevard and caught lip with
them at Seventy-nfth-st. He took them to the
West Sxty-eighth-st. station. followed by n crowd
OF bicycsts The girls were Indignant over their
arrest and one OF them. who described herself ms
Annabcllc Whitford, an actress and singer. was ex
trencly mpudent 10 Sergeant Morris The other
who said that CHE was Adrna Ekland. stenog
ra pher. helped her friend In chiding the sergeant
The girls released, but the men who gave
their names M John Bofogc. OF No. liO West
Forty -second-st. and William Speckhard. OF No
III East Forty fourths had 10 leave their wheels
as security for their appearance In IorKvie court
to-day. ,,.-, -,x
The police say that the girl who described herself
as Miss WhitfOrd II none other than Annabelle
Moore who figured as the cause or captain CHAP
mans raid on the Seeley dinner. Both gifls gave
their address as No. lGl West Sixty-third-st.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22

pyrnrsEMsrNr,ss . soS Hyss" :.a :
WAY "a door north Of ss,s' Sn branch oss'ss az
g',sr Once rates until ocock i.,h St; MAG
NE e. cor. 23d ST. is2 ave- near IVES, ~
st ioa West tai.s near Oh s S,s .,.. 5s E:.st ~
Wes', ssss a,sve between roth and .'sS o,h a. 80
ave- near 6,Ms, los lsI ave- sic plssesst,sH y
sSs ssss ZOOS sasy, :.o E:;s sa Wet
ave 6se "a ave W. va ms. ssh e. 80 en ~
asS a ms'. iisa 50 ave- near c,.s s ~ ISIS NAV
isco broadway: 1858 sd-s'e'' i~ ''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
on Tons Of Roses
OU Years. Success.
Colgate's
Soaps and Perfumes.

ror,od tho fact 10 the doctor In charge. 1t is SAID
that The doctor expressed his belief that the pateh,
was 'faking and ordered her to be put INFO ' vv'
hath 20 stimulate her nerves and brace her ny.
Soon after receiving the cold bath Mrs Greensspoh
died The cause of her death was gwen ar n2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22

specked drunkard In boiling water aftet you na'
wrapped il in linen. Boil 1t an hour. Ihen SPIN q,
Guaii wet 1t we'll broil it.. and get your tanle In
shape When you ready TO SIT 90" H. Ip IN ' IN
on the quail When you have flushed tne quart
thank the Lord that you didn't eat the carp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
THE POPE TO RECEIVE AMERICANS.

Rome. March 2l.-Rear-Admiral Selfridge, COM
handing the American Medterranean squadron
has left the city and gone 10 Naples ..,
The Pope will tomorrow receive a reputation
from the American cruiser Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
HOW ABOUT TAX on WHIShEhS|
STARTLING PROPOSITION MADE BY DELEGATE
AT THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION

STARTLING PROPOSITION MADE BY DbLh"AAH
AT THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Tho BARRIERS had an inning at the meeting OF the
Central Labor Union yesterday. ana the ue'es
present learned more about the ups ana do"n7 u
a barbers life than they ever knew oetore' oo"'7
OF the BARRIERS of the opinion that their Gazing
Is profession, and the others think mat II II d
,rode hu thev all agree that II is necessary to be
n good workman TO be n good barber. The BARRIERS
OF this city have had a union for some years Ihey
declare however. that for a long time everything
has gone against them. and they had 10 put up WIN
this or else abandon their highly Respectable caii-
ing and go into politics They fnally decided 10 take
the bull by the horns and appeal 10 legislation lor
what they deemed their rights. This was some
weeks age and the BARRIERS Union was tneh anii'aC
cd with the Central abor Federation Inc parpers
drew I'D several bills which they wanted ihrouuceo
in the Legislature. One of them was known a. 'ne
Licensed Tonsors BILL which provided that all par
hers should be examined by State Board an9 re,
ceive tonsor's license They also desired u'i'io'''
The Central Labor Federation is Socialist b9dy,
and refused to help the 6Shn o from the state
The BARRIERS got ang Gsr anG hSWever got in the
first blow by firing the BARRIERS. The Barriers Union
then applied for admission mao TAKEN ne in as the C. l.
L. Believes in extending helping hand 10 a."
The BARRIERS elected *. l.. Hartmann as their
delegate and he present at the - J., ~ n seid
Ing s arSea agd non was we'll
the Federation. lie exhibited sign VIM, wnicn ,' in
union has had made and which Will be hung up In
ali union barber shops The sign. which Is presitn LUZ
framed was hung in front OF the CHAIRMAN oe'A
on the PLATFORM and IT read
This Is union shop. , , 49,, ,a,,.rs and
The words were printed In large req letters, ar"
tbsre was also a picture OF a noble looking Ameri-
can eagle on the sign The delegates cheereu TIE
sign with WILL -, ,ovar thu, the
DeIegate Hartmann then said however, lnat s sie
BARRIERS had still grievance, and that wa t
some unprincipled Individual had been gong pout
the CITY selling bogus union signs In barber snopl,
The letters these signs are ple' ,pn ra NO,
az IN
another and rival BARRIERS Union me s dea MAI MAI
Overwhelmingly voted down. ana II was hr' I-non
In the city . v,oo for tho har-
Delegate McG made strong plea LOT OF tns "a al
hers 1--WE should do all we can for the Darpet a.,
though # is pretty hard nowadays TO get mucn see9
in a ia rber chair since the BARRIERS nave e.,.'
70 sneak our language Why. out West; IN lloia,n,
they are considering law 10 tax an mel am;,ar
wear hea rds $40 a year. Why should not srii III
Ia W be passed in this state? II mar makes h
self devoid OF good looks by wearing mop OF iaa
o ' his face he should be taxed Who would OBJECT
10 a whsker tax? Why. nobody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
ELECTIONS N ITALY,
THE GOVERNMENT LIKELY TO HAVE BIG MA.
JoRITY OF THE DEPUTIES.

Rome. March 81 Elections for members Of the
new Chamber Of Deputies were held yesterday
throughout Italy. At midnight the results in only
afty-eight districts were definitely known The re-
turns from these districts show the election OF
thrty-six Ministeriaists In Rome me opposition
candidates were returned or these three are Re-
nnblicans Fcx- Prime Minister Crspi who was a
canddate i'm the second district OF Palermo was
eiecied for the thirteenth consecutive time.
II is thought that the Government Is lKely 10
have Il majority of 10 In the new Champer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
rNcyNrERs DON'T LIKE THE BILL.

Delegates from various unions OF engineers l'e,
y, No 20 East Fourth-st yesterday ai'erhoo" anu
or,ar,zed the Greater New-York Central Associa-
tion of Steam Engineers The delegates saiu '",
they renrpsentod 20 900 engineers IN the me'ioPo
,,,r a,s,r,ct and the OF the organization VI
tho now association at this time was the rece"'
;r,roduction into the Legislature OF measure
,our nc RiIl No 462 The engineers believe that
tho h,, IL n bad one and they will oppose IL Viz
rous,v The bill provides for a State Board or
rxamrers 10 pass upon the applications OF en-
creers for licenses. The feature Oh the OH ~
h,ch the engineers most object Is that after
,.r has anpIed to the state Board or Examiners
=. o.r ,ake a place an engineer pen"ins MS
,,,,or The engineers believe tina, IL the
,,, hecomes A law unworthy and incompetent men
,.;u ele anplicat lions with the Board OF fAanhe''
and then take places az engineers tnereoy Ct"
dnseripp tho lives OF the public.
AZ n Naple past president OF the National Asso-
,,,or ~ s,eam Engineers. was elected CHAIRMAN
and Assembyman Jeremiah j. OSullivan MADE q
speech condemnins the Oil III" P'0'''''o W Wv "
no could 10 defeat ". -. . .,,oss r,oo,,rg
ne c,oir,nan Nagle announced that mass meeting
iii no held Al Cooper Union on FRIDAY hignt -
Gnnouncc tho bill Mayor Gleason. OF Long isaI.
1rii.SSoo,h,, ID sullivan and Senator CoEgeshai' !,
III ~ bounced would be some or the SPEAKERS -
,ctter was received from Mayor Wurster OF b,oo md
iyn denouncing the bill ana prqn ,,nr Vera aiso
me , , from Senator Coggeshall and Speaker
nCrady OF the Assembly saving Una. ,nsf WIZ" 9ui
carefuv consider the bill BEFORE IL re"c"e" d '
reading. IN ho ho,d noxt Sunday in the
s of tho Marine Engineers Association al NO.
oS3 Hudson-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
Gorses amo Carriages.
PETER c. KELLOGG, AuctlOnee''
TW iNTIETH ANNUAL
Special Combination Sale Oh

Special Combination SAFE Vi
Tr0tting Stock.
T1,rsDAy 10 THURSDAY March 90 to - iS'
DAYS and evenings. 49,
AZ Madison Sarare Garden. New YORK
(onsignmsnts are entered by
PALO ALTO s1tp, CaIfcrhh
EMPIRE CITY STUD. New YORK
HIGHLAND FARM. Derby, VI
GIENMORE STUD. Glenmofe, - -
SAMUEL, THOMPSON. Islp. y l. n
u u. WAGNER CO. Ess'o' TO-
and otn-f-. ~
Among nctaoe Horses conslsnes o.. ., .sA
Quality. l.lSs. s lu s;,ls 2:25S, q f'ie
Rupert aiiis 2.2lx. A 4sas st't e. A
Mhoooha Sn's S.iis Rocker go It., r'
Howena 2Svn o. s:aN' noncbka "a "a
Ingram. z@S Va W. peau LYONS Prize hseSN
ranstander. 2:lSt ny, M
czsrina:., 22i,s ,say lee sso y,
Cornelius NJ. 22'< sp.tx,ood sAt.
Prince r.. 22s q. 2ls<' 's' -. =, .uch Spoe4
great namoet OF 70. Mit In pubie will make this -"
that have not yet started IN R"sSrssaers ..s
tractNc alike TO trainers anu on sped ~
A special exhibition OF Wr ,nsisy evening. Msfen -
Will zee by electric hgt'' A"e'
from 30 to 10 o'clock .. address,
PETER q. kEl.lOHO H"s,'
i0i John 81, Ne" '""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22
BROUGHT HERE IN A DISABLED CONDITION

The American brig Cameo. Captain Colbeth was
lowed into this port in disabled condition yeslef-
day afternoon. She sailed from Macoris san DO
mingo. eighteen DAYS ago. with a cargo OF sugar
consigned 10 her owners, Bartram Brothers, or NO
e paarl-st in this city. She encountered y seIies
of strong gales. On March H. in LATITUDE % 90
longitude $50 in heavy cross-sea ner d
away She put under jury rig and mso ro l hv
Hampton Roads. whence she was toweo 4, mere re az,
tens burden and was built In Bath. Me, in 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22

and DR.. Doty thought It best not to tel her tne
sad news. This was made more d!ftcuit as she
INQUIRED at once for news from her famiiv.
Among the men. who went down to the snip si,
soon after her arrival was an old man wearing
the uniform, Of the inmates of Sailors snug
Harbor He proved to be the father OF Mate
Bunker When he learned the fate OF MS sun
the old man seemed heartbroken
ACTION or THE HEALTH OFFICER.
The Oak,s was visited by, the Health Officer
and It was decided to detairi her at Quarantine
for the present. She Will be thoroughly fum-
gated. After being bathsd and having their
clothing disinfected by the quarantine oincia's
the following members OF the crew were taken 10
lie Marine Hospital at Staplcton: Karl From
roldt. Joseph Robinson. Henry Gustersen. frank
Weber ID. NJ Sanstrom. John Berrlinah'
Christopher Petersen. Frank Haotle Gus An
derson Hans Arrow. Albert Larson ana >; "A a.
Frazer They are suffering from scurvy. inc
CAPTAIN is sick with the same disease. out he
was allowed to remain on the vessel
The Cakes is an iron three masted ship; puit
nv the late Commander Gorringe, at PhllaueI-
phia In 1883. She registers l.S9' tons. On
March IL she was reinsured at w guincas
premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Steamship COMPANY VIII
celebrate the ffteth year Of the existence OF that
.organizatIon on Nav q at Hamburg and the En-
peror Il expected to he present At the jubilee fete
J'pon the occasion banquet will he given on ooaru
tie company IS steamer Augusta victoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22

Are you thinking Of purchasing "A Plano. 81 q
Plnno stool? II so, do not fail TO 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, 1897-03-22

The Government has again given notice. and GER
man. Americans are especially advised. that Ger
mans who have emgrated and have been hnHd or
punshed otherwise for contravention Of the Military
service laws shall not be allowed TO I'VE III berihy
except under peculiar circumstances. record or
which must be kept In the War Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22

One .quarter cent a day IS the exc
oense of using Woodbury's Facial Soap
Don't economic on Soap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-22

II l. announced that the whilOm Princess Chlmay
formerly Clara Ward OF Detroit. who eloped from
Paris some time ago with Hungarian fiddler called
husband the Prince of Chmay OF Belgium, will APP
pear on the stage at the Wlntergarten in TINS city
on April !. accompanied by her paramount
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-06-28
COMMITTEE ARRANGEs DATES
The Campaign in South Carolina will
Be Two Months Long.

Columbia. $ g. June 2s.-(SpeciaI) The
committee appointed last night by the state
ex-committee to arrange schedule for the
senatorial campaign met today ana accom-
plishcd its work
The wish of the ex-committee was COM
piled with as near as possible as to the
section of the state where the campaign
should begin ana where it should end
Tho following is the campaign as ar
ranged by the committee:
Sumter. July 9Th. Monck's Corner. July
9th. Charleston, july eth; Waltcrboro. July
ssh. Beaufort July 10Th; Hampton. July
l2th Barnwell. July 18th: Aiken. July 14th:
IdSeiield. July 18th; Saluda. July 10th:
Lexington. July nth; Winnsboro. July 18th.
Columbia. July 10Th. Orangcburg, July 2lst:
Dorchester. July 22d. Bamberg, July I'D.
Union. July 26th; Spartanburg. July 27ih:
Cherokee. July 10Th: Grccnville July Both.
Pickens, July 3lst; Oconcc. August 2d: An
aerson. August 9Th; Greenwood. August 5th:
AT bevillc. August 9th. I.aurcns. August
9th. Ncwberry. August 9th. Chester. August
nth. York. August 18th: Lancaster. Au-
gust 18th, Kershaw. August l4th: Chester
field. August 18th: Marlboro. August 18th:
Darlington. August 18Th; Marion. August
2ist' Horny, August 2}d; Georgetown Au-
gust 25thi WILLIAMSBURG. August aGth:
Manning, August 27th; Florence. August
c>th
a motion made in the state executive
committee 20 force candidates to file the
pledges ON The day ~ tho opening of the
campaign. was opposed. but il was found
that the constitution of The party requires
the filing Of the pledge. So If not before.
On the first day of the compaign ii win
VI known who are going 10 ~ ia the race.
As each candidate must Pay Sop az the
same time hc files his pledge To- "ab.d. b,
tte result of the primary. none VIII enter
unless expecting To see Ed through
Unless sN-Govcrnor Evaus enters the
m"n"t"ny oi the Procession around the
state VIII he something 10 dread.
Evans would unqucstionably make the
r@ce a lively one. but unless some one not
YET mentioned comes to the front McLaurin
viii have a walkover
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-06-28

history. rather than selecting one or more
to write "A history.
The memorial report showed that the
board of trustees was making excellent
progress and would be able to report
location for the memorial building at the
next reunion. provided camps ard bivouacs
subscribed literally. Both reports were
adopted.
Tonight i'm the tabernacle. thousands
were delighted with a confederate concert.
i'm which were sung and played old con-
federate airs.
Governor Taylor and Mrs. NJ VI. Gardner
sang a duet, which captured the audience.
After this concert the Confederate tie
union Club gave Il ball and reception to
the young people attending the reunion. al
the capitol 1t was a brilliant affair, and
was attended by thousands.
There are $4,000 soldiers in attendance
The great parade occurs tomorrow FROM
every adjacent county comes information
that thousands are ready to advance upon
this city. Ten thousand men VIII he IN
line. All the states forming the southern
confederacy will be represented IN the otder
in which they voted to secedc. After pass
ing through the principal streets of the
city the procession will proceed to the
Centennial exposition grounds, where a
jubilee meeting will be held in the audito-
rum.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-06-28
He SENDS 1T FREE.
Full Information for the Cure OF
Weakness in Men.

When man has suffered for many years
win a weakness that blghts mis- life and
RODS him of all that really makes life worth
Hving; when. after years of doctoring with
all sorts of patent medicines and alleged
Speclaltles. he discovers a remedy that
brings back to him the power and physical
energy that seemed TO him lost forever.
ne naturally feels generous He wants his
Iellow men to know about It. He feels that
MS mission on earth is to lift out of bond
age men VINO are today battling with a
shattered nervous system. just he did:
men. who. by their own secret follies ars
SUFFERING mental torture that words cz<s-
not adequately describe
The world mas come to look AT such suf-
feregs in a different light from former
days IL now regards them as unfortunate
not criminal They have lacked mora.
courage. They may be victims OF Inherit
ed passion. or they have acquired secret
habits from evil associates. But what
ever may have been the incentive that
causes man to degrade his being and
Isolate himself from society. he needs a
friend He needs the right hand of fellow
ship and good cheer II is wrong TO de-
nOunce him for his folly. and il is equally
useless to give him advice He must have
the hungry mans bread. not "A stone. offer
ed him. This is Why | send the method
that made ME "A man among men, free to
any one who writes for H. / know the
aversion that suffering men have to the
least semb.ance Of publicity. and ! there
fore send the Information securely sealed
in plain envelope. without marks TO show
where il came from Thousands Of men
have written me TO say nOw glad they
were to get this remedy. and every mail
brings encouraging report of severe cases
OF physical debility cured and emaciated
parts restored TO natural strength
Now. my friend. do not sit and wonder
how I can afford 10 give away this valu-
able information. bur write for it today 1t
is free to al. and / want every man TO
have IL. Address, in the fullest confidence.
THOMAS SLATER. BOX 102.
Kalamazoo. Mich