davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13

CbInks OF a truth are the people. NOR
are we without authority for precedent Did
not the most cultivated and most urbane people
Of antiquity invent the word barbarian to de-
scribe every one outside Of their own small
circlef And before that there was that little
enisode OF distinction between Ephralm and
Gllead: IL indeed we dc not want TO go still FUR
tber and assume that the heaving OF half bricks
had its practical inception at the Tower or
Babel
Between the individual and the nation, how
ever. some difference must be observed 1t was
marked by the statesman who did not know
"the method of drawing up an indictment
against a whole people" We shall do well to
refrain from heavlng half bricks at any whole
neople No doubt the pastime Is enticlng 1t Is
likewise comparatively safe. You cannot rail-
Mt your own country or at any considerable
mart of it-save of course, the other political
party-without making yourself unpopular or
perhaps having your veracity called sharply
into question. But If you shrek aloud that
England Is a nation of bloodthirsty DULLES or
that the Transvaa Beers are naught but de-
graded louis, do you not thereby prove Ameri-
can prominence? And Is not that the patrlots
chief duty? How easy it is, too TO say scan
dalous things about the ruler OF foreign
State, II you said them about neighDor mere
the libel laws might be invoked against you.
And of course, to say them In the Emperor
own domain would mean SIX months in n 'or-
tress cell But AT the safe distance OF three
thousand miles or more you can abuse william
of Hohenzollern as though he were reproDate
or YOU were n Billingsgate fishwife
But what n spectacle 1t is. this everlasting
heayinc of half bricks Mt foreigners. Have we
No fonlts of orr own. and has this Nation COM
mtted no sins? Be sure our century OF as
honor" will not be forgotten for all our ratings
at Russia for crushing Finland or AT treat
Britain for msgoverning Ireland. Censorious
diatribes against French immoralities VIII not
blot out our own twin relic Of barbarism nor
palliatc the degenerate infames which flourish
under official patronage within our own me-
tropolls Impassioned words about "Manches-
ter martyrs" and the jameson raid or sternest
demands for retribution upon the Chinese moDs
that kill our missionaries, will never drown the
echoes of Rock Springs And, anyway, why
should we grow so cholerlc-not To say hot-ln-
thccollarc-at the dOings Of other peoples!
II Is their concern. not ours. They are doing
the dancing. and they must pay the piper.
Surely If there are any things In all creation,
at least this side Of the satellite of Neptune
which we can afford to regard with complacence
and to discuss with philosOphic calm 1t Is the
domestic doings of foreign lands. 1t Is pad
enough to heave the half brick at the foreigner
who comes our way. But thus to lombard
him while he is under the shade of his own
vine and ng tree even II he does happen TO be
ouarrelling with his brother-why, 1t would De
70 make ourselves mere international common
scolds. for whom the cucking stool were nj
emncnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
Amusemfnis.

~~~|(||(N'"~>N|DS >N~
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s-way Down East r.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES a. m 10 p H.
hibition. ..,-.,.
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Freschu'z
BIJOu-s:i5-Sister Mary. -
BROADWAY THEATRE-s:la-More than V"ee"'
CASy>O-s:i5-The singing GIRL ,,-,.A,.
CRITERION THEATRE-s;l5- FIetSse'
DALY'S TIIEATRE-S-The Song OF the swoIu ,..,,
EDEN MUSES. a m TO III y. m--"aN""iNS' '''"
Concert and Cinematoeraph -. r.
EMPIRE TIIEATRE-S:20-The Tyranny CT Ieats
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s-Becky sharp ,,,..
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-S-ihe pa'i'
Farm. -
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Only Way,
GARRICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Holmes
GRAND OPERA IOUSE-S-Phoso. - =,
HAMMERSTEIN'S NlCTORlA-S2O-Roge bro'he'r u"
wall 80 "A. -.
HARLEM OPFR IIOUSE-S:I5-Why Smith Ley noire'
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-S-The Zansw.l faS'
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S-pas opferlamm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Performance.
KNICK TRROCKFP observation-disclosures
ROSTER & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. New-Nork
il,YCEI,M THEATRE-s:30--M Hobbs.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Horse show. a..
MADISON SoUARE THEATRE-S3o-Make way ior
the Ladies'. -,
NEw-YORK TliEATRE-S-ln Gay Faree-NaudeNlHe'
PASTOR s-Ccntnuous Performance.
wAIIACK' S.3O-A Rich Mans son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
PERSONAL.

M Mumm Won Schwarzensten, the German Min
lister accredited to this country In the absence OF
Ambassador Holleben. will sail for Europe on
Tuesday next to resume the duties OF MS post at
Luxembourg Arriving In Washington In the carry
part OF the summer, NJ. Won Mumm required no III
PRODUCTION to society to officials. He had lett
hosts of friends behind him when. In 1892 his Gov
eminent transferred him from Washington 10
Bucharest These friends only too glad TO well
come back the diplomat. though their pleasure was
necessarily tempered by the thought that his stay
in this country would be but short one Few diplo-
mats here have understood as has NJ. Won Mumm
how to endear themselves to the people among whom
they were required to live His unvarying tact nus
uniform courtesy and above all. his famllarity
character have contributed toward making his dip
lomatic mission to this country q decoed s i his
arrival last summer. He dealt with them in a
spirit which disarmed criticism and ought 10 Sc
cure for him substantial recognition on the part OF
his Government Not the least Of his achievements
was the Parcels Post Convention wnicn ea, cal, IN
fail to unite the United States and Germany ia
closer bonds Of friendship. and which ought ~
wipe out the last vestiges OF an III ree f yhch
gendered by unfortunate complications Oh mie
other nations only too ready TO reap seI'i9n
advantage.
Mr. Moody has secured control Of THE Record
of Christian Work" and beginning with January
It will be issued from East Northheld Mass un-
der the editorship Of w. r. Moody. a brother OF
the eyangest VIII De tf oyemeD and Of the
will be continued the report OF the summer
meetings.
Professor Margoliouth Of oxford, Is one OF the
greatest scholars in England. He is vigorous OPP
ponent of the higher criticism OF the Bible, ana
although he Is a Low Churchman he Is great al
mirer of Archbishop Laud.
Mrs Forster. the widow Of w. E. Forster VINO
has Just died the eldest child OF Dr. Arnold
the famous head master of Rugby, and the sister
of Matthew Arnold. She was born In 1871 at Lale-
ham, the pretty little riverside village where DR.
Arnold had his private school Dr. Arnold died
In 1872 and the family moved to Fox How Amoie-
side. where. eight years later. Miss Jane Arnold
met and married Mr.. Forster. a young quaker
and Radical a manufacturer in Bradford, but not
vet a member OF Parliament 1t was not at that
time permitted to Quaker to marry outside the
society" and Mrs. Forster used to describe now
soon after the wedding a couple OF grave elders
called officially the young couple, soemnly ex-
communicated William Forster-and then stayed
10 lunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
Netu!2lurk Daily Gribn,re
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1899.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-No further news was received
from Ladysmith by the War Office in London; on
Thursday last observers from Estcourt Natal
that the beleaguered town was sustaining
heavy bombarGment; General Butler transmitted
reports Of the commanding officers at Kimberley
and Mafekng describing repulses Of Boer at
tacks on those places; troop ship arrived at
Durham and another reached Cape Town. -
Colonel Bells regiment and force Of American
cavalry entered Tarlac in Luzon, last night
without opposition: Aguinaldo and his govern
ment had fed; in a fight before Bamban an
American officer was killed. - An attempt by
the Car to float Russian loan in Germany
failed German hnancers discouraging the idea
== General Paroles surrendered Puerto Ca
bello to General Castro after fierce fight IN
which six hundred and fifty were killed and
wounded The captain of a coasting
schooner was murdered by a sailor in the Bay Of
Fundy, the murderer and another disappearing
with the vessel
DOMESTIC-Assistant Secretary Allen in his
annual report TO Secretary Long recommended
the establishment of a National Naval Reserve
==-= The National Municipal League will open
its meetings at Columbus on Wednesday. -=
Governor Roosevelt has been comforting with
State officials in regard to matters TO be treated
in his forthcoming message &C. a schooner
was wrecked on the east breakwater at Stoning-
ton. Conn, but the crew were safely landed
- meeting will be held at Harvard to show
appreciation of the gift OF $4,000 by Major
HiggnsOn for university club in Cambridge.
- The Textile Council at Fall River practi1
Cdlly int IL d ucIldiu IOi ~
per cent increase Of wages was refused.
CITY.-The Rev Dr. Samuel H. Virgin pastor
of Pilgrim Congregational Church. announced
his resignation to his congregation. - Mr..
Croker in an interview said he thought the
Democratic prospects for next year bright; he
declared that he had decided not to stock
in companies having dealings with the city.
1T was admitted that there fcunda-
ton to the rumors Of projected consolidation
of shipyard interests. - The fifteenth annual
Horse Show opens to-day at the Madison Square
Garden with larger list Of entries than ever
before. - Admiral Dewey went with his son
TO Tompkinsve, and Mrs. Dewey drove in the
Park.
THE WEATHER.-Forecastf for to-day: Fair
and cold. The temperature yesterday: Highest,
40 degrees; lowest, SO: average 3Sh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13

0ner and said Brother, have wrongeu YOU
for | have learned that. without knowing H.
YOU are not far from the kingdom OF heaven'
"It Is who have wronged you exclaimed his
"partner in assuming that you would not opey
1.-the teaching Of your Master to feeu the
hungry and cohe the naked. Let us mere
latter live as brothers indeed. even though
"we may not be able to profess the same creed
"And may the unknown God whom lgnoranuy
1--WE worship accept us at the last These
"two good Ten gave me start, and were my
dearest friends until they died.
The moral Of It all? Well think there Is
"more goodness In the world than can DE en-
..shrined in any creed. however true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
BRTCEBATS AND FOREIGNERS.

There Is an often repeated story of two Eng
liSh workingmen who, being in doubt TO the
identity and the intentions of a strange passer
by concluded that the proper thing to do, on
general principles, was to cave n 'alf brick at
i'm 1t is told OF Engshmen, and by Eng
Nshmen. as characteristic of certain phase Of
English insuarity, which Is appreciated by none
more keenly than by Engshmen themselves
Indeed. that spirit might almost be classed
among those institutions OF which Mr.. Pod
sDap was so proud Yet, of course as every
body knows, there Is no nation on earth OF
which free and ungrudging hospitality is more
marked trait than 1t Is Of the English. or
that the climax of 1.-THE Man That Was is n
not exaggerated illustration. SO we must
reckon that hospitality and the heaving Of half
bricks at foreigners are not altogether incom-
patble.
1t would be a mistake, however, and gross
injustice TO suppose that our insular brethren
have any monopoly Of brickbat throwing, or are
indeed any more proclive unto that gentle art
than others OF Adams race. Unless common
fame most sadly errs the true Partisan, cour
teous and complimentary to n degree, regards
with plying depreciation all who were not so
favored by Providence as TO be born within the
boundaries Of the City Of Light The German
deems none quite the peers OF the sons OF the
Fa,herland. The sturdy Dutchman OF the
Transvaal despises Outlanders. And even We
by origin cosmopolite, are coming to meet that
certain condescenson In foreigners with an
equally certain contempt for those whom we
generlcally term. in racy idiom. Dagoes and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
New-York. Nov. IL. 1899
THE VOTE FOR JUDGE BLANCHARD.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Hon. James A Blanchard. the present
Judge Of the Court Of General Sessions was nov
given his true vote by several OF the newspapers
excepting yours. He leads In the number OF o~
lots cast all the candidates on his ticket. lie TO-
ceived 94.iS7 votes. He IL the greatest vote se'e
In this election He alone drew TO the Repuoh~'"
column thousands Of Democratic voters oli'
Democrat a Tammany Hall follower. In INV
XXVIIth District. who votes his party TICKET W
placing a cross under the emblem. came out OF ~,
voting booth on election morning actually weeping
because he did not know where Judge Bisneha'u
name was on the ballot TO put his cross oeio'. :,
For just tina, reason thousands OF Democrats
the straight Republican column TO make their 'v'e,
for Judge Blanchard sure. Besides the iae'S we, we.
he is a Just Judge. a competent lawyer user
scholar and a good man. the fact that SSanS
Rlanch, rd was the only veteran soldier anu -, Ms
Army man on all the tickets caused muoha sos,hins
nonnlorI,v The mental picture OF the , uass N
envairyman-as the Judge was-at the nea e,,ng
ninetv,four regiments OF fearless. nghung, "gifS
voters smashing At Tammany MIS- my h EsaReER
delight. -
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13

Du Patty de Clam. In eclipse since the con-
cusion Of the Dreyfus trial. puts In new pup
lie appearance as the assailant Of dentist Al
a railway station. the provocation being not
what Sir Thomas Browne calls the scandal OF
his profession" existing for the scientific appIi-
cation OF torture, but because they had a TO"
over the possession Of railway carriage, and
In the heat Of discussion the man Of bicuspids
and molars made reference to the bordereau'
which Du Patty properly regarded as having
nothing to do with the argument No teeth
were lost in the encounter. from which, conse-
quently, the dentist can reap no possible pro-
fesslonal advantage, and Du Patty will proba-
bly, have to forego any expectation OF beneht
from It, His temperance Is the only thihs
which lends interest to the occurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
SENATOR THURSTON TO MARRY.

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. u CspeciaD'. ars n. =,
Az, anmouncea that Senator John NJ Thurs'on' OF
s,n,.."Sa will shortly we'd Miss Leola Pearman
:, wssn,nston. Miss Pearman IA the daushtet ~
OF Wasrsssman Pearman, whose family hAs u's'
In WashnStou for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13

1t would be interesting to know what was 'he
real purpose Of moving the Molineux case 20 the
Supreme Court, since Assistant DISTRICT Attor-
ney Osborne says 1t never was the intention 10
try II there. Was ne Juggling for fun, or what?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
,,uxuvopK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 13 1899

TagaI nomenclature. When the cruel war ID
over and it's epic written. the names OF ns pat
tlehelds will perhaps melt smoothly into the
verse but a red hot Imagination and high class
poetic mould for the fused municipalities to now
into Will assuredly be requisite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13

II the Manhattan Elevated Railway officials
are not careful the canal boats will get ahead
Of them and be running by electricity before
their cars are equipped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13

General MacArthur's troops in Luzon having
conquered and occupied Mabalacat we are in
troduced TO Q further glimpse OF the riches Of
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1899-08-03
THE OLD HYMNS.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
There's lots o! music in 'en-
The hyrans OF long ags,
An when some eray-halred brother
Sings the ones ! used TO know
sorter want to take hand -
| think o days gone by,
"On Jor'la;l's; stormy banks l stand
And cast wIst{ul eye!"
There's lots Of music in EN-
These dear. sweet hymns OF old,
!. It'll visions bright Of lands of light,
And shining streets Of gold;
And / 4ear ''ein ngins-sineing,
VI here ;nem'sy dreaming, stands,
=" From Glees.iard's ICY mountains
TO Indla's coral strands
They seem to sing forever
Ol hoier, sweeter days,
When the lilies Of :he love OF God
Bioomed white in ali the ways;
And / want to hear their music
From the cld-time meetin's rise
Till II can read my title clear
To mansions in the skies"
We never needed s,ngin' books
In them old days--we knew
The words the tunes of every one,
The dear old hymn-book through
We GlGn't have no trumrets then
No organs built for show
We only sang to praise the Lord
"From whom all blessings fow."
An so love the dear old hymns,
And when my time shall come
Before the light has lett me,
Aud my singing lips are dumb,
II [ can only hear 'em then,
I'll pasa without sigh
To Canaan's fair and happy land,
Where my possessions lie y
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1899-08-03
A Queens Charity.
Harper's Weekly.

Harper's Weekly.
We hear less about Portugal than
about Spain at any time, and of late
have heard less than usual. The
Queen of Portugal Is a sovereign de-
serving long mark for her Interest
in hospitals and hygiene, and also IN
the welfare of the children of poverty.
At Alcantara she founded, in 1898, a
dispensary peculiarly for meeting the
deamnds of childish invallds, as pleas
antIy situated as possible, and spa
ciously planzsd, combining a diet
kitchin, consultation-rooms, surgical
halls, and much of the departmental
work of hospital. Almost every day
the Queen herself goes to the estab-
lishment and takes a personal share
in the labors of the charity-now wait
ing in the kitchin distributions, and
again assisting in the surgery. Sever
al we'll known women of her court are
equally practical. The general charge
OF it Is committed to a religious order,
favorite of the Queens but the emf
nent Portuguese physician, DR.. Silva
Carvalho, heads the staff of medical
workers. In one year (1S95 there
we're given in the building 1859 con-
situations, 63,7O4 rations from the
diet kitchin, 1851 bandaglngs, 49,
4SO prescriptions, and 40 vaccinations.
The milk and vegetables are furnished
gratis by the Queen, and the medical
supplies are also betrayed by her. Eff
teen hundred babies were treated in
one tweiyemonth. It Is said that
there is not any royal charity of the
sort in Europe so efficiently managed,
with the additional active cooperation
of the founder.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1899-08-03
A THOUSAND TONGUES

Could not express the rapture OF
Annie E. Springer, of 1125 Howard St.,
Philadelphia, Pa, when she found that
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton had completely cured her of a
hacking cough that for many years had
made life burden. All other rem
edles and doctors could give her no
help, but she says of this Royal Cure
1T soon removed the pain in my
chest and can now sleep soundly,
something l can scarcely remember do
ing before. I feel like sounding its
praises throughout the Universe" So
Will every one who tries DIR. Kings
New Discovery for any trouble of the
Throat, Chest or Lungs. Price SOC.
and Sl.O0- Trial bottles free at E. T.
Whitehead and Co.'S Drug Store. Ev-
cry bottle guaranteed.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1899-08-03
BLOOD CURE SENT FREE.

By adore ssing Blood Balm Co., At.
lanta, Ga. any of our readers may OBJ.
tain sample bottle OF their famous
B. B. B.-Botanic Blood Balm, the
greatest, grandest, best and strongest
Blood Remedy made. Cures when all
else TAILS, pimp'es, ulcers, scrofula
eczema, boils, blood poison, eating
sores, distressing skin eruptions, can.
Ger, catarrh, rheumatism. Free med
zeal advice included, when description
OF your trouble Is given. This gener-
Gus offer is worth while accepting.
Sample bottle sent, all charges prepaid
Large bottles, Containing nearly a
quart of medlcine) for sale by all drug
gists at ST. per bottle. B. B. B. Is
away ahead of all other Blood Rene
dies for curing Blood Humors. Try
B. B. B.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1899-08-03
A MOTHER TELLS HOW SHE
SAVED HER LITTLE DAUGH-
TER'S LIFE.

I am the mother OF eight children
and have had a great deal Of experience
with medicines. Last summer my
little dauhgter had the dysentery in
its worst form. We thought she would
die. l tried everything [ could think
Of, but nothing seemed to do her any
good. l saw by an advertisement in our
paper that Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera
and Dlarrhoea Remedy was highly re-
commended and sent and got bottle
at once. It proved to be one of the
very best medicines we ever had in the
house. 1t saved my little daughter
life. am anxious Tor every mother
to know what an excellent medicine it
is. Had l known it at first 1t would
have saved me>a great deal OF anxiety
and my little daughter much suffering.
Yours truly, Mrs. GEO. F. BURDICK,
Liberty, r. l. For sale by e. Z. White
head & Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1899-08-03
Color Of Summer Clothing.

"I must call attention to the most
important factor to be considered IN
regard to proper dress for summer
that is, the necessity for paying more
attention to the color of the clothing
than to its weight during the day, and
vice versa in the evening"" writes Ed
ward B. Warman III the August Ladies
Home Journal. al in addition to his
regular summer clothing, when ex-
poseI! TO he sun, a man should add
thereto q winter Overcoat (hght in
COLOR, he could outwaIk, outwork, ont
wheel, Guido man of equal strength
who, instead O! the overcoat, wore a
black, unlined, thin alpaca coat. This
is not theory. I speak from cxrer!-
ence.
"My conclusions concerning under
wear are thai the weight of authority,
as we'll as experience aud observation,
all tend to the decision that a fair
compromise between cotton ana WOOL
is the most rational settlement of the
question. | believe that during tie
heated season the underwear for tie
upper part of the body should consist
of the combination of these two agen-
cies. For wear while taking vigorous
exercise, causing rrof'se per-
spiration, I advise light cotton I'M
der garment and heavy WOODEN oyer
garment When one wears white
shirt I would advise wooden under
wrap-very light; but when one wears
a flannel negligee the cotton der
wrap is more desirable"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1899-08-03

During the civil war, as we'll as i'll our
late war with Spain, diarrhoea was one
Of the most troublesome diseases the
army had to contend with. In many
instances it became chronic and the old
soldiers still suffer from tt. Mr.. Dayld
Taylor of Wind Ridge, Greene Co., Pa,
Is one of these. He uses Chambe
laln's Oolic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and says he never found any,
thing that would give such quick re-
lief. It is Tor sale by E. 7. Whitehead
G. Co.