davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24

o,rse,ves from the ideals Of Christ rms IS Ii i
inveterata sceptiCism OF the moral urlNel7 @
,ta6 IN IN what | conceive (and TINS II no P0i'
snfarenoc uhateverD be pracucal atnelsL' .rsa
fs human nature depraNed anC SioWl.!e oocarr-
H. eau any man who renders ludgmeh ~ rn
inc g.. heine himself a part Of the Whole-"fi .aIt
Weye1 from the suspicion that the )uugniei' Lou,
is "6enraved This is a dilemma lndeeu ~ ~
shall he lifted clear OF aepravlt9 "laii,.n,snce
versa1 and growing worse. 10 MAKE 49, ia ~ .
concerning it. though We're mo- az - aSundantlv Il
Thar the world is growing worse Il. ie +
nroved nv the facts they lie aoout us. 10 49,,
potbtnp 70 have been lifted out OF the straw anu 70
10 had cleanlv and hushed 10 sleep nN ~
,bat ue ourselves have not devised? is II o.iiI's
for the wOrkingman to eat meat each udiE., w, a.
lo % hirdred @ and fftv years ago he scarcely eat II
81 aii9 Is II nothing "a have developer tnt a' ~"
nent OF war so 70 have mace war 700 ;,a$ co;s$ 60
laid restricting hand upon the easlly eACiLeu pa pa
sjons ~ men? You speak of multitorm INJURIES anu
many inventions. ! am so CONSTITUTED t.'. ,, @ 80,
moi see human nature helped AT any polnt Wlo.vue .
seeing the hard Of God. WHO made humah hatui. I.
and gave Il the power TO find out the secrets "a
nature and OF life - - ocraod that n
How is IL that human ma ture mas agreeu ~ Iia ~ ~
he thought liar is the basest OF al
ones truth and truth-speak1g are my aded. ~ ne
world is growing worse. how does II hapPS,n nc "
u,oman can travel from Florida 70 Alaska ullde
tended and find in every man she meets her latu
nrotoctorp Did that come Of increasing uepraNltNS ,
Eov, does n happen that % per cent OF an w IT,
bnsirese done in every day that the sun shines IS
done upon credit II we could not believe IN huihan
ro.nre the whole world tomorrow WouId nave ~
90 tnto the retail trade and do business on CdSn
svetem But notes will be paid and drafts VIII " pc
honored tomorrow as always ana srea cUi'o, w @
vii he ma de- and the grelt mass OF humah cTea
res living together in this great city VIII go on IN
their occupations tomorrow, UNCONSCIOUS tiia'
there is any law
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24

has been relieved from command Of the Marblehead
and ordered to duty as commandant OF the Norfolk
Navy Yard.
Commodore 4 T. SNOW has been ordered 20 San Juan.
Porto Rico commander u the naval station 10 be
established there. He will take on the solace
october "a
Ensign l.. G. PALMER is ordered to duty board the
New-York
Lieutenant Conn ander A. p. SPEYERS. detached from
command of the Caesar and ordered TO the New-York
Navy Yard to duty with the Board OF Labor En-
ploymen'.
Lieutenant Commander W W K1MBAII. detached from
torpedo notila and ordered TO command the
Caesar.
Lieutenant !. HUBBARD ordered - the New FORK
Navy Yard as inspector OF ordnance
Lieutenant Commander : HUBBARD Getirei). detached
from the New York Navy Yard and ordered home.
Lieutenant T. ". COFFIN. detached from the Arethusa
and ordered 10 the Wabash.
Engineer w. II. =. CREIGHTON, detached
from tho Mary Mittick and ordered home
Captain T. SCHAULER. detached from duty member
o, Naval Examining Board and ordered to the Navy
Yard Washington.
Lieutenant F. c. p. HOWARD. ordered 70 the Arethusa.
Ensign J =. TATAN, detached from the Resolute and
ordered home.
Honorahly discharged: Lieutenant H. 81 NJ RICHARDS
and Ensign r. J. BAIRD.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
DP ADLER AGAINST TMPERI4LISN.

THE Good and the Evil Results Of the War wa
the subject Of Professor Felix Adler's lecture be-
fore the Society for Ethical Culture in Carnegie
Hall Yesterday. One of the happicst results. he
said was the reunion o, the North and the South.
Another good result was to be found in the lessen
ing of the tension between rich and poor. The
cagcrness Of the sons OF the rich share the
dangers ana privations OF tho war commend
able. bat called for no special commentator. They
irnp did their duty and proved that after all they
were true Americans.
Another good result was the cool courage and
practised skill of the "men behind the guns the
respcct shown 10 the vanqushc1. Then. too. there
c.ny the women.
continued imperialism, The very word has an
ominous sound. It suggests Augustus and Napoleon
Booapar,e. We are asked to adopt new policy.
Hl, now We are asked not only to face ddngers but
10 court them. We asked to annex archi-
pr.ago many thousands Of miles away. and ali this
in 4 rush and the spur Oi the moment.
1t Is suggested that we ought to act the part OF
guard an 10 the people OF ~" Philippines. But We
arr not ripe for mat We cannot rule subject
races because We have not yet mastered the art OF
ruling TIE question is not what shall We 10 with
the Philippines. but what We shall not do with the
Philippines. II is our duty not 10 accept the
Phi. .ppincs. but - settle the question by com
promise Let us Try 10 formulate the direction
thai the public opinion of the country ought 20 take
on This question When We have a negative drec-
ton then it Will be time for the diplomats to do
their Work.
Is hanging hreathless our decision. We are
living In a country that Is 10 Us promised land.
rot Ike the Israetes Of old. worship false gods
Let us not worship the golden idol"
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
NR. RALTES " POOR REALTR.

George NJ Leventritt. attorney for Mr.. Baltes. the
late president OF the Mechanics and Traders Bank,
was seen by Tribune reporter last evening and
made a statement which goes far toward explain
ing the condition Of affairs which led TO Mr.. Baltes s
resignation. Mr. Leventritt says that his client,
while sane does not at present possess perfectly
unclouded brain. He has suffered from meancholia
ever since = tavorite daughter died suddenly at
Rome about a year ago. The circumstances con-
nected with this death were Of most unhappy
character the young woman being on her wedding
trip. Mr.. Baltes," said Mr.. Leventritt. has not
been the same man since. l don't want 1t sup
posed that he IS insane or anything Ike II. but
he has certainly not been competent to do business
Nothing worse can he said of him. anyway, than
that he has been foolish. OF course. the events
the bank Of the last TWO days have made his con-
diton worse. He is IN the city, but by my advice
IS keeping his whereabouts a secret | trust that
he viii he restored to health after he has taken
a complete rest"
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
"Is THE WORLD GROWING WORSE?"
THE REV THOMAS r. sLCER CITES PROOFS OF
MORAL AND MATERIAL PROGRESS TO
PROVE THAT IT is NOT.

The Rev Thomas r. sNcer in All Souls Unit
tartan Church. in Fourth-ave.. took for his sermon
Yesterday morning the subject "ls the World Grow
no Wo-se?" The text was: Strengthen ye the
weak hands and make firm the feeble knees. say
10 them that are Of fearful heart he strong. fear
not. and John XVI. 80: He that beleveth on me
he works that do shall he do also; and greater
orks than these shall he DO. because 90 unto the
FATHER" Mr sccr said in part:
The tone Of the New Tcstamen; is IN every line
optnl,tic IL begins with the facts O: human
nature and human ns;ory ana 5aic5 thtm oy an an
mperatiye id-a IhS & ,gn % W y,ti W. cdee Gr all
men the oDligat:1T lies upon him 20 maintain NC
sometimes. to believe that al shadows are shadow
and more 2nd ."at the tnh 'H1erVCnnet ' m
- the mist that falls through the atmosphere, and
= in no degree an extinction of the sun Il Is win
.nal,ry Is the world CROWNS worse" because a
distinguished preacher ~ iShicouShcsS lae. SuH,
~ii,.hed IN he papers Of this great city pess.-
nstic statement whicA had i2T IT, Suost1ncc 'Hree e
rue. Sc ond mat being troe, he was lying up 20 20
., and third. that living up - J. "@u.d lahr XIX nm, hin ~
~ ~ ,b. summary Of the statement 10 which
55pess rrysel 10, by way o. controversy but by
ne dScrine Of the depravi'y o. human nature J.,
I'VE an inverted pyramid. landing npoh l.t "geas
I'd e,Dported upon single Chaldean my'h, ahnn
t'u ss@eg ~ man the !nsistent suspicion tnot II
nav be true Is a form of scep'cisn 'onoetnl'E ] M
hh' h'' ,eorai order O: the world. Jesus never ft,
H ne ~ g., the slightest way 10 the fall of man and
Of human nature. jesus OF N"Hdif' y
ma a. fron, The ground up and hnds the Prounn
God enough 20 build on and assumes IN everI az =,
erance concerning human nature thal ~ II Hoo9 70
~ cove when Jesus told what the Fatherhoon o.
God was like wi;h respect 10 sinful man ne o t0.i
~ s'nrv Of the Pr0digal Son who came nome
-noe4d dirty Door hardly able 70 totter' ana tha'
o6kirr no he observes one who mas been watCH.
ng through the day and through Inc niehl, tld'
when nc was n great way off his father saw MN;
nd ran and fci' upon his neck and kissed nm ana
and. "rrlne forth the robe and the shoes and XII
ror him The great repast. for he was lost ana u.
sound' This is the way Jesus treats the ialI o.
nan He does not nave any use fOr II.
And to bank IN a Christian sermon upon the fact
hat the world began Ill and has been getting
worse ever since is somehow efectually separate
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
DIR PARKHURST'S PESSIMISM.
A SECOND SERMON EXPRESSING THE
CLERGYMAN'S VIEWS.


rba Ray DR. Charles H. Parkhurst preached yes
,orsav morning at the Madison Square PresSy-
terian Church upon faith and pessimsm Inc
sermon was to some extent continuation OF Dr'
Parkhurst's discourse Of a week ago on mans oe-
seneracy TO which several ministers replied yester-
day The Doctor did not make any direct reter-
enco 10 current politics but the sermon was taken
hv many of his friends illustrating the Doctors
poitical views Dr. Parkhurst took for his text
hebrews xi 99-A: BY faith Joseph, when he
died made mention of the departing OF the children
OF Israel: and gave commandment concerning his
bones. BY faith Moses. when he was born was
hid three months of his parents, because they saw
he was proper child: and they were not afraid OF
the Kings comma ndment BY faith Moses, when
he was come to years. refused to be called the son
Of Pharaoh's daughter" Or. Parkhurst said In
part:
To describe Il situation plainly is not pessimism.
To gloss over the lugubrous side or to maintain
dsathlv stiffness indicates fear OF having tne
whole story told. The only optimism deserving 10
Zoe called such is that which enables one 10 man
tain his good spirits when the adverse slue - to'i
No solid contribution to the "0rIG PtI3s'oT P,3 Tbai
made by those VINO see Only the prlgn' SIl. S is'
sort of optimism is due 10 a warm circulation ana
good digestion more tnan to anylhnS % 3, ev NAV uso
such expreS. ion is progress likely. . me ZEN d
~ wSrse Unless men are enlightened by divine in
spiration. Thus with political party. me chanCes
The fact ,lat such body could be organized tends
TO snow that there was some crying evi 10 ne r.
the virtues II possesses but from the memory OF
the virtues it has lost -, l., -
The srpreme demand in any criss-and there is a
crisis ali the time-is for men who can stand IN
the mids- OF the tide and not be swept away men
knit i'm the will and the might OF God 10 take
exception 10 any. even the most scarchine' criu-
cisr is mere stupidity. If wishes 10 accomplish
srv;hing One of the most depressing siehts If
when man treats as "A Joke three-fourths OF What
he sad only twelve months before: ..
one cannot do Gods work by doing a part OF II
to-day and letting The rest OF II go over until 10,
morro~ When tn, Hebrews entered the FfoinEea ca
I and !, 4 ia
had beer commanded. and afterward they were
r.bo'a ticket Then in their anxiety to destroy
some OF the heather. which was proper they nd en-
,ered into an alliance with some other heat1eil anu
were handsomely defeated. Wien men mix prey
and opportunsm It often contributes more 70 t,.s @
worlds veal to have them defeated than TO nave
them victorious
Dr. Parkhurst said he was thoroughly convihsea
that the world was steadily growing better ana
that there were to-day more men than ever oeLo'e
Wiling to be a dying sacrihce or, sta better "
living sacrifice.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
BOEGH TRIP or THE BELGENLAVD

The steamer Belgenland Of the American Zine
arrived here yesterday from Southampton. She re-
ports "A rough trip. She first sailed from South
ampton on October :. but was compelled 20 put
back owing to the loss OF two blades OF her pro
peller She finally started on her irip on October
II. with 12s cabin and IL s,eerage passengers.
Among the passengers were Dr. ID d QUAY Mrs.
Ivy and Miss Ivy, the Rev Robert J. Thompson
and Mr.. Charles I. Bishop.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
NO CONNECTION WITH TACOMA RAILROAD

Tacoma. Wash Oct. 92.-Presidont Daily OF the
Tacoma and Columbia River Railroad Company
denies that Mr. Baites. former president OF the
Mechanics and Traders Bank Of New-York. was
ever connected with that road He says the fifteen
bonds sold Tor $i were bonds which had been stolen
ara wclc posted on the Exchange as missing. The
company has been thoroughly re0rganlzed. Their
road he SAYS. will tap one of the richest copper
belts in the world. and the construction has nearly
reached the Doint where traffic will pay dividends
Sufficient to complete the work. The country
tributary to the road Is rich in mineral and tim
her according TO his statement.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
HIS LAST NEWSPAPER SOLD.

Richard J. White. tho newsman. who kept the
stand under the elevated railway stairs the
southeast corner Of Greenwich and Warren SIS .
has sold his last newspaper. lie dropped dead yes
terday afternoon IN a Raines law hotel at No. rs
West-st White forty years old and lived with
hia sister who tended the stand when he was
aUay Their home is not known 10 the police nor
was there anything In the dead mans pockets BY
vyhieh his al abode might be learned. He had beer
drinking in the place. when suddenly, while wa ~
INC across tn floor he fell unconscious. A police
mon was called ln and an ambulance was sent for
from Hudson Street Hospital. but the man was
dead when it arrived. The body was sent TO the
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
Mems TO=Order Suits, SIS
Loss and a Savinu

We acknowledge that the motive behind
this offer is to get new friends for our made
to-measure clothing. It is a bid for popu-
larity, and it is strong bid. Circumstances
have entaied upon certain cloth dealers
loss. We share that loss, to make il less,
and now advertise it, to make it greater.
The whole rebounds to your advantage.
We show you twenty-five patterns in fancy
chevots and neat worsteds for which ony
oaUn prices when made into suits TO your
measure, were S28, $50 and S35. The
goods are more than excellent, they are
distinctive and handsome. We will make
you single sack suit from your
choice of these materials for
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
THE REV. DR.. PAXTON I'LL.

The Rev. DR.. John r. Paxton. pastor OF the New
York PRESBYTERIAN Church Seventh-ave. and one
hundred-and-twenty elghth-st.. has been seriously
III at Middleown y. j.. where he went AT the be
ginning his vacation. some weeks ago. Or. Pax
ton has not been able return to this city and re-
sumo his duties Yet. but Is on the fair way 10 re
covery.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
L4WN TENNIS.
NOTES OF THE COURTS.

The Lenox Tennis Club has now IN progress
members round robin tournament on ne" ana
rather original plan. Each OF the esht p!ayes
entered Is TO play fifteen against each OK the
others IN .urn. and the winner OF the sreatest
number of games will get first prize. An even
match would result 10 I in favor OF one side or
the other while a one-sided one (and several 81
ready have been) might be Is to Q. Up to date W.
&. Grant and q l.. Wycth are in the lead ana
about even but as Wyeth has played SIX ard
Grant only five OF the sever matches, Il Is impos.
sble tell just which i ahead Grant nsASS
ali this week and Election Day has been &c; as tie
limit for the matches
The lawn tennis players OF the country contrib
uted rather prominently to the ranks of the volun-
teers during the war and not all Of those who
went away have come back r. V. Beach a well
known expert from NeW-Haven. went 70 cuba as
Lieutenant in the volunteer engineers. and Died
there from typhoid He was buried IN NewHaven
about two weeks ago Bob Nrenn the eN-cham-
pion: w A Larned and w. NJ. scuddsr were all
with the Rough Riders. and Wrenn came back
very sick lie has not fully recovered his strength
yet Calhoun Cragin. we-known New-NorA
player. left the eth Regiment when the war broke
out and went to the front as adjutant IN the ~
very weak from fever, but has since tecoveIed'
Lieutenant W. a. Bethel OF the Regular Army
another well-knoNn player and champion o; tae
Northwest at the time. went down 20 Cuba Hitn
iy. OF Squadron ( volunteered with a troop from
his squadron. which was sent 70 Porto RICO nay
he taken sick before the campaign besaN aId
kept the sick list. William Hobart an oldes
brother OF the expert, and veteran himself y
now In Manila with regiment Of Minnesota vol
uutcerS.
The intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Association hei
a meeting at New-iIayen Immediately after tns
championship tournament, when new plan Was
talked which would shift the tournaments
hereafter the spring and also shift It every three
years from New Haven to Philadelphia and back
again. Nothing definite was then decided on. ana
vote OF the colleges viii be taken 70 decide the mat
ter. The officers elected FOR this year Nefe Is
follows: Dwight f. Davis. Harvard. president; Ray
mond d Little. Princeton. N.ce-pros!pent. j. Ape
Allen. Yale. secretary and treasurer, ana l.eo
F. Ware. Harvard delegates 20 the United states
National Lawn Tennis Association meeting In feo-
ruary.
The annual meeting of the LonoN Tennis Club VII
be held in Harlem tomorrow evening. Several
new plans for enlarg.ng and improving the club VIII
come up. and plans will be made for keeping re
members together during the winter. The Ncw-forh
Tennis club members. who lost their courts this iali
and will have To dishand. may he taken IN ~
Ienox Club In a body. The new groundsmah'
Key who had the courts this fall. has maze
great success. and he will be retained for neN
year when some improvements are expected IN N0
courts.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
Princess May
Gloves
A Trade Triumph

MAY is the queen. Soon as the reign OF
Princess May became assured, a score OF
claimants for her throne appeared. Ihe
royalty of Princess May gloves is found in
the uniform excellence Of the kldskln-gran
smooth and regular, firm, yet elastic, fit and
finish perfect. From Grenoble, French
all ancestry of character behind their maker.
Debased quality would be disloyalty-
treason.
The claimants German kidskin, Belgian
kidskin, Bohemian lambskin. Do you know
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
Table Linens of
Known Quality

the makers book for retail distribution. This
leadership in linens has been attained through
the efforts of experts who have given years
of study to the question, and the uniform
fine quality Of our stocks has become well
known to our public. A searcher for the
worlds best spends alternate quarter years
among the looms of the old world, and here
are some of his latest findings:
TABLE LINEN
SOC. yd-Snow-white damask from one Of Treands
leading makers; 81 in. wide.
75c yd.-Fine heavy beached Irish damask; pretty
patterns Of in. wide.
81 vd.-Excelent quality full bleached double damask; ;
10 in. wide
$50 yd.-Handsome bleached Flemish double dam
ask; several rich patterns two yards wide
NAPKINS
81 50 doz-Snow. white 2l-in Napkins from Ireland
81 doz-Iarge blcached Damask Napkins; variety Of
good patterns 2l in. square
S275 doz Handsome bleached Scotch dinner Nap
kins: "a. in. square
$3.50 doz-Fine double damask Napkins; soft mel
low finish "a in. square.
Fourth avenue.
ML:.o coods A profusion of fine, fresh,
"'''U | oHou' airy stuffs of snowy white
ness, SO SIcdtly III OcHIdHu
for wedding rousseaus. Ask for any good
sort at our counters, Assortment and prices
will be found perfectly satisfactory.
36-in. Victoria Lawns, lOc to Sec yd.
32-in India Linens, u &c. to SOC. yd.
32-in. Persian Lawns, 2Sc to SOC. yd.
32-in. Swiss Mulls, l211c. to SOC. yd.
68-in French Organdies, 25c to 81 yd.
4s-in Silk Mulls, 35c to 81 yd.
45-in. Silk Liberty Null, 80c I'd.
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
european Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office OF he
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements ana
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
Fifty=five Cents a Yard.
~ :; po.,,d, Rlac m the Fourth Ave Tenth ST. corner

them at sight? Fair to look upon. Some
too soft, some too solid, all too poor to
wear. Service tests, and your eyes may not
detect deficiency.
Why does our glove business double!
One reason, you may buy Princess May
gloves at a dollar a pair with your eyes shut
and know you are getting the best ever sold
at the price.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
A Question
OF Ideas

MO one man invented the
modern retail store or con-
ceived the controlling idea OF
it. It is an evolution. But it
gives commerce a field OF
grandeur hitherto unknown.
It's mission has interests far be-
yond the mere gains of pro-
prietors.
But Grand Retailing is much
misunderstood. People say it
is destructive - ruins small
dealers. The statement is TN
true, for it is constructive
absorbs small dealers, who are
better off in keeping store for
others than they could possibly
be as small employers.
The net profits OF great stores
are a mere commission upon
sales. Aggregation is econ
omy, savings are a profit.
Thus prices come down, dis
tribution is increased and more
mechanics, transportation
hands, railway trains, horses
and wagons, managers, sales
people, and bookkeepers are
employed. Increased employ
ment is socially constructive.
The business of the Wana-
maker Store grows rapidly
it runs on ideas.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
Twenty-Five Dollars.

The entire purpose of the offer being to
attract the public at large to knowledge Of
the kind of tailoring work we do, it goes
without saying that the tailoring on these
suits will be the very best that we can pro-
duce.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24

We have finer gloves,
but. for wo m en- S
gloves at one Dollar
a pair the Princess
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24

Captain D IL NJ McALI.A who performed gallant services
In cutting cables along the southern coast Of Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
WOmen'S
HandkerChiefS

chiefs are ready this morning at prices that
will doubtless create lively selling in this
always-busy handkerchief store. -Four lots
-l5c., 25c., 35c. and SOC. See them,
and no further argument will be needed.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24

In certain lines of all
fax goods we place
the largest orders that
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
High.CIass Shoes
for Women

here, and these we mention to-day, although
of superior quality,-the fine, slightly, dur
able kinds,-are far from expensive.
At S5..Of fine black kidskin; suagh; kid fps;
slightly taperng heels; moderately stout but flexible
soles: rnannish and stylish.
At S3-Of excellent kidskn rounded toe with pateat
leather tip; wcl.eI and stitched soles; attractive IN
appearance and in price.
Fourth avenue ami Ninth street.
The Mena star. (Mena, Ark.) 1898-1904, 1898-09-14
GRAND GIFT DISTRIBUTION.
A Full Set of Six War Memorial
Spoons Absolutely Free.

For sixty days we'll absolutely with
out cost, give full set of war memo
rial spoons to every family sending us
cath order for household furniture
selected from our catalogue, no matter
whether the order be for 81 or fer
81, OOO This means that we are going
TO add SO, 600 names to our list of per-
manent customers. We are going to
demonstrate that it pays to send di-
rect to the factory for furniture. This
distribution will cost us thousands of
dollars-aud make us thousands of
friends. Each spoon is of a different
design-four U. s. battleships, includ-
ing the Maine, soldiers in camp in
Cuba and MORO Castle
These spoons are not the cheap kind
advertised extensively at 81. 90 to ST. so
set. They are warranted best coin
silver plate on base of pure nickle
silver mot low grade brass). They will
wear for years and become priceless
heirloom' for future generations. Send
for copy of our catalogue to-day.
You should enclose stamp or two to
help pay postage. Quaker Valley Mig.
Co., 351 w. Harrison ST., Chicago.
35-4m.