davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
Mr.. SLTCER on TOLERATTON.
ITS LIMITS. HE SAYS. ARE FINED By SPIRITUAL
SYMPATHY.

ITS LIMITS HE SAYS. ARE FINED BY SPIRITUAL
SYMPATHY
The Rev Thomas r. sicer preached yesterday
morning in All Sous Unitarian Church on the
topic "The Limits OF federation" His text was
Romans xiv, 4: Wac thou that judgest the
servant Of another? To his own master he stand
eth or falleth. Yea he shall be made TO stand for
the Lord hath power 10 make him stand. Mr.
Sicer said in part
All men who have followed the guidon OF some
great and controlling influence understand the dif-
ference between speculative interest In reIlsion
which exctes but passion and a devotion TO relig-
ion which consecrates TO service. We get out or
this condition, Therefore. whole hearted LOYALTY
and an open opportunity for into,erant dosmatism
What Is the solution Of this problem which taxes
What the moral limits Of toleration?
scars tbe Ul WaTchword Of modern thought
is cooperate among students of the social state;
he sGSns @, of iSS Tat,on M and in reE
ion the watchword OF modern thought should be
Grafton are liked by spiritual sympathy which is
a very different thing from religious pity.
Again We are instructed with respect 10 spiritual
sympathy by the fact that differences are not
fundamental. any more than the inequaiities Of
their base; and they should be held TO have
departed from fundamental religion whose deinl-
sanon dem be bot MADE Wis es % moral and
erance and ecclesiastical irritation The enor, TO
make an accurate definition has cost 30 much thai
struggle has been elevated INTO KIM O sacred
experience: whereas II can be no more thdn a
stupendoLs intellectual effort and has no sanctity
Whatever which is not derived from the spirit OF
love toward God and the world, which should be-
its incentive.
Why should try TO define to another mind what
| believe except TO make him better? AND II he
does not understand my detnition. why should !
cease trying to make him better and begin 10 make
him unhappy? Now arises real difficulty. Many
OF the things upon which good men differ ar2
ba sod not simply in difference OF definition. but in
error as TO matters of fact. hold that no man
Is bound 10 surrender fact. but that men finding
men o. equal culture who disagree as 10 the fact
should hold solemn conference and know what
Fach man ''standeth fallcth 10 his own mas
ter" and one Of these masters = historical a.
curacy. and happily uDon such lines only study
II needed % arrive at definite results. Here rests
the responsibility of the religious teacher, and no
conscience should be 80 sensitive a. his concern
ing any Juggling with the facts OF history. nor any
sense o. nonOr delicate a. his ~ 10 deriving
an ecclesiastical opportunity from questionable
accuracy.
Mental hospitality is The social opportunity for
spiritual sympathy. Historical accuracy depends
uuon the eypresson Of opinion. but most OF these
things can wait servants 10 those supreme mas
tars the love Of men aud the love o: life IN O,dcr
iha, men may be assisted In the life OF love.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28

the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad The programme
OF the sessions will he follows
December l5 1890 a ma Joint meeting Of the
members Of the General Committee and OF the
Executive Committee at the assembly Music
Hall
At p injecting OF the League at assembly
room. Music Hail. report OF the secretary. report
OF tine special committee on the Twelfth Census
report Of the special committee on violations OF the
Ctvll Service rules and miscellaneous business
At $ p. MANUAL address Of the president Carl
Schurz at Iehmanns Hall. No S6 North How
ard-st.
December l6. 030 a. injecting OF the League.
at assembly room, Music Hall, election OF officers
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28

reports from To- al associa tions report OF Com
mittee on Resolutions, and miscellaneous business
AT p. ma luncheon by women OF the Arundeh
and Atundell Good Government clubs. az the club
house No 1000 North Charles-st.
At 2 d. m-Neeting OF IN, League at Music Hail
AT which the following papeis will be- read colo
nial Administration. Warning from Spain" hy
Henry HAYWOOD Classic. OF Washington The
Need and Means Of Providing stable and Compe-
tent civil Service for our New Depsndencies, BY
Dorman B Eaton. OF New-i ork: The Murrain o.
Spos In the Indian Service" by Herbert Welsh. OF
Philadelphia and "can We Intrust Our Army to
Spoilsmen9" by Charles j. Bonaparte of Baltimore.
AT p m.-Banquet to visiting delegates, at the
Hotel Rennert, Saratoga and Liberty sts.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
Is the baby too thin ?

ID viz CehNN WV sA''A
Does he increase too slowly
in weight?
Are you in constant fear he
will be i'll?
Then give him more flesh.
Give him more power to resist
disease. He certainly needs a
fat-forming food.
SCOTS Emulsion is just that
food. 1t will make the baby
plump; increase the weight !;
bring color to the checks, and
prosperity to the whole body.
Thin children take to it as nat
urally as they do to their milk.
zoe. and sIco all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
G Nm~m~M %hr
TheChi|dren.--and Others

THERE is store-feaure" view daily that is about the
best we can Show;-and it's of providing,
either It's the sight of the little people walking through
Toyland.
Fancy yourself child again. with pronounced ideas as
to giants and fairies and Glamourland and imagine yourself
suddenly down into the middle of concrete and tangible
reality that surpassed all that you ever had heard about!
yourself they To it's
trade. t's-wel, and look at them
bring They will show things that would
yourself
We like
but Christmas Store
provide everybody It's their
holiday stock in China and Cut Glass and aB and
Silver Jewey and
mussto editorial becomes catalogue
The mystery in days.
then
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
CARRYING coal TO CHTLT.
THE SHIP CROMARTysHIRE WHICH SANK IA
8OURGOGNE LADEN WITH IT.

Philadelphia Nov. 1.-THE British ship Gro
martyshre which was In collision with and sunk
the French Liner La Bourgoene. I'm July. of the
banks OF Newfoundland. causing the loss Of many
lives cleared from this port yesterday for VAL
paradise with $50 tons OF btumnous coal. which is
said TO be the first Of the kind ever shipped
from here to n port In Chill. The Cromartyshire
went out In command OF Captain REID Captain
Henderson her commander at the time Of The acct
dent having been detained witness in the suit
brought by the Compagnie Transatlantique against
the CromaTtys hire
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
cJrIL SERTTCE REFORUERS TO MEET.

PROGRAMME or THE EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL.
MEETING ~ BALTIMORE
The eighteenth annual meeting OF the National
civil Service Reform League will he held Balti-
more on Thursday and Friday December u and l6
The general headquarters Of the League Will be at
Music Hall. opposite the Mount Royal Station OF
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
DIED AFTER 4 BLOW.
TRolBLE ~ SALOON RESULTS IN DEATH AND
TEN ARRESTS ARE MADE


TEN ARRESTS ARE MADE.
James W Dalton. OF No. 700 Third-ave.. a yoiun.
jeer soldier. returned home from Porto Rico on
Friday. on furlough. Yesterday morning he
with nine other men was arraisned at Yorkville
court by Police Captain Kane OF the East Fifty
nrst-st station. charged with homicide in causing
the death OF Joseph Fitzgerald thrty-ave years old
OF No 9OS East Thirty cIghh-st Fitzgerald died
after he received fist blow the head in Abe
Meyers saloon No. 617 Thrd-aye., i2:90 o'clock
yesterday morning.
We were the best friends" said Dalton. HAD
not home he probably would be alive
to-day"
Dalton had been in Porto Rico since August.
When he arrived home on Friday he hunted up
his friend Fitzgerald and together they started 10
make the rounds OF rho saloons. Fitzgerald had
the reputation OF being hard drinker.
Ii late Saturday night when Dalton. at
tired In his uniform, with Fitzgerald. entered
Meyers saloon. The customers were having a
gay time I'm the place as IL was the twenty-frst
thday OF Meycrs's son. Samuel. who was having
a reception above the saloon. Dalton said that he
and Fitzgerald had drunk freely on Saturday and
they were somewhat intoxicated when they entered
Meyers saloon about II o'clock Saturday night
Some Of the men in the saloon made joking
remark TO Dalton. one asked him ~ he could
shoot horse, and Dalton replied. Yes can
shoot anything.
some Otitr T'fndIkr passed. Wii'I, aNcOIulnS 10
Dalton. big powerfully built man. suddeny
struck Fitzgerald on the side OF the head with his
hsf They were in the rear room at the time.
The force Of the blow threw Fitzgerald or his feet
and death followed within a few minutes.
Dalton said that he tried 10 grab hold % his
friends assaant. but the latter struck him also,
and then escaped.
when ! discovered that my friend was dead
said Dalton Il called for tho police" This
suited in the arrest OF the saloonkecper. his bar
tender Theodore stevens and waiter. David Bar
ber well tn" soldier and six Of the customers
found In the saloon. They were respectively
Frank Butler twenty-eght years old. OF No. IA
East sixty y-socond-st: Edward McCilon forty four.
OF No 36 East Forty-thrd-st.. George Cudran.
fort y-one of No. 3l3 East Forty -hfh-st: Patrick
Cantry. thirty-eght. no home: John Helferman.
fwenty-fVc. OF No. 752 Seconds ave. and Edwar \
Maher thirty -four. OF No. 7o6 Thrd-ave.
CAPTAIN Kane. In explaining the killing to Magis-
trate Meade said that he had arrested the saloon
keeper. also. for violation OF the liquor tax law.
he had sold a bottle Of whiskay in his presence
after midnight. The hearing adjouned until
to-day All the prisoners were remanded back to
the precinct until this morning.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
AT FIFTH AVFNrE PRESBYTERTAN cHyRcH

There large congregation at the Fifth Ave
nue. PRESBYTERIAN Church yesterday morning. The
Rev Or. Thomas c. Han. a son Of the ute pastor
OF the church. preached
The committee which has been appointed 10 select
candidates for the pastOrate Of the church did not
hold meeting. as 1t wac eA.,ectea II would.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
METHODTSTS TO MEET IN CHICAGO.


GENERAL CONFtKhNCE "II' HVhU V' NDfstN'
MAI. SESSION THERE IN 1900
Chicago. Nov. 2I.-Chcago will entertain the
Methodist General Conference Of 1900. John Far
son. OF the members OF the Conference Com
mttee OF the Social Union the local society OF the
denominatNn. has received a telegram from the
Rev. Or. Henry Spellmeyer chairman OF the Cen
ersl Committee which has been casting about for
the most suitable place OF the session. asking him
TO arrange meeting between the Social Union
Committee Of Nineteen and the General Committee
for next Wednesday, to make the arrangements
which will fX on Chicago az the place.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
Sl.5O to 500.
Wonen'S
Desks

woma,,s We spoke Friday about a
~ N""I thousand desks we had pre-
Ooo"' pared especially for holiday
selling, and have had many mail inquiries as
to prices. Perhaps these facts will help to
save further correspondence, not that it is
not welcome so far as we are concerned.
The desks are spick-span new, in all the
sheen and gleam OF their pristine finish, and
are priced
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN.
COLE.
AN END OF THE METROPOLITAN ASSO-
CATIONS SEASON.

LAKEWOOD TOURNAMENT THE LAST ON THE
LEAGUE CALENDAR-soME CHANGES FOR
NEXT YEAR-THIs WEEKS con
TrST AT BALTIMORE.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28

GILL. 3. Silks, all ready for the
% e. c,e.s giving, you need
o'" 'o' o'''S to do is to choose, and
we will do that for you if you give us the re-
quest and the hint Of the requirements.
It's an old and pretty idea,-to choose
the best and prettiest silks, to cut them to
the right length for skirt or waist or dress,
to box them attractively and sell them for a
less price than you could ordinarily buy the
silk alone for.
We have made some excellent choices.
We had the best assortment in the coun-
try to choose from, and prohted by it. AS
to prices:
At So. .6O-Fou yard lengths in fancy Tsfetas; in
satin bar plaids; fancy barrcs, Roman stripes,
French plads, black grounds, with colored stripes;
also Evening Brocades, etc.
At S. 9O-Four- and half-yard lengths in fancy Tat
fetas; plaids, Romans, barres
AT S385-Seven-yard lengths of l9t5-in black Bro
csded Satins good designs some floral.
At $440-Eight-yard lengths of l9I.-in. black Bro
caded Satins.
At S. o0-Seven-yard lengths of 2l-in. black Bro
caded Satins excellent quality; new styles.
At $6-Eight-yard lengths Of 20 in. black Gros-
grain and Satin B,ocades; many styles; regular 81
grades
At $lO-Tweve-yard lengths of rich Satin Luxor
Satin Duchesse, Cachemire Gros-gran, Habuta
Surahs, Barre Cords, etc
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
The Opera
SeasOn,-GIOveS

IuC OpCId e:u
Season,-GIOves .ne , opeia season. sS:, ~us ~
gloves. You will do we'll to think Of our
gove-lines to Grenoble and elsewhere in the
same connection.
These direct lines of communication have
recently brought us plenty Of new Women's
Mousquetaire gloves, in Is, 20 and d
button lengths. All the shades were Sc
lected by ourselves you'll have hard work
finding many of them elsewhere, especially
the pale creams, light pearls and the faint
tintS of mode and tan. Plenty of plain
white and black, too.
Mems gloves of the right sorts, also.
0ua,nt OId Most of these are Dutch
Dutch pieces tances - evolved hun.
dreds of years back, and
reproduced for your 1898 Christmas choos-
ing. Art, as applied to articles of utility,
is queer thing, g,-novelty succeeds novelty,
and all at once you find the latest novelty
echoing fancy four hundred years old.
Like these bowls and boxes and candle
sticks and snuffers and spoons.
Some of these are really Ole, genuine
antiques, collected by our own people among
the dykes and canals of the Low Countries.
Others are nineteenth century copies of the
sixteenth and seventeenth. Some in silver.
some in wood, some in metal but all in
teresting and quaint and pretty.
They do not cost too much. You pay
for the metal in some of the cases, and the
cost of bringing it over. In other pieces,
a charge for the plastic skill that has adapted
itself to the methods of a century or so
aDo
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
Fourteen Thousand Yards
OF French Drap d'Ete

It's decidedly
fimy often takes the and TIT
fitted for
codest weather
Made by understands how good CLOTH We
Of morning the wanted
That depends Just offered
remembering that the prices this
For the DoIIar.a.Yard Quality, 5Oc
For the $I.IOaYard Quality, 55C.
For the $l.25.aYard Quality, 6OC.
For the $I.5O.aYard Quality, Csc.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO EUSEL OIL

Look Mt the bottle and you VIII see the
prourietnry stamp affixed to IL. This Is the
only xvbisLey which the Government ar-
knovIcdges to he medicinal. It's prompt
use upon the appearance Of n chill. "a cough.
n cold. has saved many lives.
DUFFY MALT WHIsKEY CO..
ROchester. =. Y.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
WOmen'S
listers

and the time is only beginning
Stylish? Yes, indeed. Perhaps you
have noticed it already. We noticed it some
time ago in other countries, and knew that
you would want them here soon. So they
are ready.
1t would be only halt our duty to foretell
the style. We have picked the best styles
and produced them here. We caught the
Paris idea of the "Aarcd" skirt, among
others, and show it as soon as the Paris
stores themselves. But that is only what we
are here for.
Fifteen dollars to thirty-fve dollars.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28

zoe and sIco. all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New fofR'
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28

Formerly Broadway Ninth and Tenth Streets
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28

The comrade who writes that he is entitled to
medal for services on board the United States
steamship Mohican. under Captain Daniel Ammon
at the bate of Fort Fisher should make his state
rent o The SoCretArN OF the NaXN.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
Buying
BriC.a.BrdC

p To buy cheaply - that ,:
o"y"os n the question. We've at,
OT'C'd'o'dc tended to that point through
the medium of an experienced searcher fol
the best that the art centres of Europe af-
ford. He buys from the producer, and
thus. profits that ordinarily 60 into the
pockets of intermediates are shared with
our patrons. Here are few prices which,
upon viewing the goods, will prove recent
advantageous purchases.
Teplitz Figures at 75c, $3.50, and up to $245O
ROYAL Bonn Vases, 81. 50, So, and up to SIS.
Royal Vienna Vases from S4.S up TO $3.50.
Ceramic Art Vases, S225 up to S52.
French Mounted Vases, effect 81, and up ,c
$225.
Austrian Vases, at Zoe, 25c, and up to $325.
Ar, Room, Basement.
o,ox. If you are in need Of one in a
Cp C~ hurry, it's here, and it's one you
UdPCS will like, and it will be one made
by some one who has worldwide reputa-
ton for exactly that sort of garment.
Sara Mayer and Briamont Freres, of
Paris, and Gerson, of Berlin, send most, but
there are others. The variety is very exten-
sive, covering all colors, light and dark, and
all sorts of finish. from the plain and rich
velvet and silk to the lghtest and frothiest
lace and coque-fcather trimming.
Prices range from $l8 to $500.
second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
Beautiful
Onyx Tables
At Little Outlay

gifts. It's hint that must be taken quickly.
These handsome tables will ornament this
store but day or two.
All are ine specimens OF onyx; gold plated solid
brass frames $S tables are now S.; Sl2 kinds tor
ST. 50: $l8 kinds for Sl2, and $3.50 tables tor
$l4S0.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-17
The County Vote.

The election result in Turner
county is what all had a reason
to expect. The entire county
ticket is elected by the usual ma
jority. The vote for governor
shows a majority of sol for Phil
lips, while for congressman it is
about 200 larger. The total vote
on governor in 1897 was 2,551, of
which Ringsrud received ISIS,
61.75 per cent of the total, while
this year out of q vote for gov
ernor of 1,e51 Phillips received
1926, nearly 63 per cent of the
vote cast, showing that old Tur-
ner is not going backward as a
republican county.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-17

of New Jersey, and Faulkner of
West Virginia are all to be sue
ceeded by republicans.
Here is a bunch of nine demo-
Gratis to go out in favor of nine
republicans, while not a single
republican will give place to a
democrat. Even Montana, which
is now represented by silverite,
may elect a republican senator.
The republicans are insured con-
troll of the senate not only for the
last half Of President McKinley's
term but at least the first half of
the first presidential term of the
twentieth century.
The Importance of this assur-
ance is incalculable. The busi-
ness interests of the country see
in this assurance a perfect safe
guard against both tree trade and
free silver until 1908. By that
time the free-silver craze will be
as dead as greenbackism, or as
free trade is already.
But the special significance of
this senatorial situation lies in
the fact that the senate is in ef-
feet the court of last resort in
international cases. The presi-
dent proposes, but the senate
disposes. Treaties must receive
the sanction of the senate, or
they become only so much waste
paper. The treaty of peace with
Spain will go before a republican
senate. All appointments in the
| foreign service require senatorial
confirmation. So, too. do all
other appointments of presiden-
| tial grade. To have the senate
by strong. unwavering majority
is an assurance that the expan-
sion policy of the republican
party will be carried out in good
faith.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-17
The Presidents Policy in the Senate.

=.
Chicago Inter Ocean: From
the view point of the United
States senate the returns of the
elections of Tuesday throughout
the country are peculiarly salts
factory. They are favorable to
the republicans in every state of
which the republicans had any
hopes, Missouri alone excepted.
Illinois will not elect another
United States senator until 1901,
but the largeness of the republi-
can majority last Tuesday is as
surance that the Republicans
will need no extraordinary condi-
tions to insure success when the
time comes for electing a success
or to Shelby M. Cullom.
There are thirty United States
senators whose terms expire next
March. Eleven of these senator's
restraight-out republicans, three
silver republicans, one populist
and fifteen democrats. The re-
publicans are sure to retain the
eleven. The only doubtful state
in this list was Wyoming, and
the republicans carried that state
by good, safe majority. Min
nesota elected Lind, fusionist,
governor, but the legislature is
republican, and that insures the
reelection of that splendid Lead
er on foreign affairs, Cushman
Is. Davis.
Of the three silver republicans
all will be reelected or succeeded
by so.1e other silverites. The
one populist on this list is Allen
of Nebraska, and he will give
place to republican. There is
no longer any doubt on that
score. But the great gains are
in the democratic element of the
list. German of Maryland, Mitch
ell os Wisconsin, Roach of North
Dakota, Murphy of New York,
Turpie of Indiana, White of Cali
foruia, Gray of Delaware, Smith
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-17
Too Cheap.
From the Washington Star.


The country journalist, having, con
cluded his work of desil, printer, book
keeper, job printer, reporter, editor,
press hand, mailing clerk, collector,
compositor and s'ad' solicitor for the
day. had sat down to study out what
string to pull to get enough money to
meet note OF $l4 38 coming due next
Saturday, when u man he did not know
ont being asked to do SO. For a min
ute he looked around the place and at
the presiding spirit of it before he
spoke.
'sYcu are," he said slowly, the
proprietor of this establishment, and
it is a newspaper Officer"
st is, = replied the wondering editor.
.sAnd this is your producs?" he said,
holding up that weeks issue. "a
newspaper"
stYes."
s'The herald of a noisy world?" said
the visitor dreamily.
sYes.n
"The million-folded multiple Of
thought"
eyes
'The hasty record Of the worlds
affairs
Eyes. !"
"The moulder of public opinion.?"
Eyes, " said the journalist, looking
worried.
MANS daily doings done in ink?n
Yes"
'The richest treasure OF the art pre-
servatiYe OF arts?"
"Yes."
'sThe Archimedan lever that moves
the universe?"
Eyes" and by this time the editor
was getting ready to escape by the
window.
ssAnd all that for dollar q year.
said the visitor, still in that dreamy
tone, as he let his soft blue eye fall
over the page. 1t a durn shame he
went on, going down into his pocket:
there's two dollars, and I'll send you
cord of wood and a bushel of apples
1 and four gallons of cider next week.
Then he got up and went out without
SO much as saying good by and the
editor gazed stupidity at the So bill on
his knee.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-17

Two years ago Hurley town
ship gave the republican candi-
date for governor 7O.2S per cent
of the vote cast: this year hegets
1910 per cent of the vote.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-17

The Lyric Ladies quartet is undoubt-
edly the finest for women's voices in
the country, and in the concert NUM-
bers show a smoothness that only long
and careful study gives.-News-Tri-
bune, Duluth, Minn.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-17

Latest returns on the amend
ments are that woman suffrage
was defeated and state control
of 1iqnor selling and the initia-
tive and referendum were carried.
That liquor law will be a curse
to the state.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-17

The republican state central
committee do not yet concede the
election of Lee, and say that the
official count will be necessary to
decide. Republicans elect the
balance of the ticket.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-17

Turner county will now claim
the banner from the republicans.
Her republican majority was
about 700.---Yankton Press.
And the 80 Bs" are feeling g.
pretty well, thank you.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-17

Two years ago r. ]. Gamble
received 7O.75 per cent Of the vote
in Hurley township; this year he
receives s2.12 per cent.