davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

built about a central court. into which al the
rooms look The rooms have stone hoors. In the
centre OF the court IS old stone water basin.
about which clustered palms and flowers. and.
with the birds OF brilliant pl1-nage tying abou-.
the scene would De most picturesque were q
that the court seems be used as a dumping
ground FOR everything not wanted IN The house
Our hotel has BIZ OF fare written n Spanish.
French Italian and English This irnpressss the
stranger who does net understand that each dish
Is repeated four times with the idea thar he is 70
partake q varied and endless banquet He IS
soon undscelved Colombian cooking from cur point
CT view, Is not Of a high order. though in Bogota
enc ends good French and Italian restaurants Ar
Barranqui1a We exchange gold for gEeat wads OF
the unrcdsemaole paper money OF the country
Gold Is al premium which varies from 20 10 90
Per cent. according 20 the shifting faith % The
banks IN the stability OF the government
The Magdalena IS az low stage and IS faH Of
shifting sanohars. Cur steamer. r. Mexico. Is
outt Ike an old Mississippi River steamer with
stern wheel Il Is practically the only type Of
steam vessel on the Mssdalena she haa three
deckA Ghs Iagsr deck Il a@s1 10 Et0<s na.. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

Wesleyan University in 1SS1-has received from
tlfne 70 time numerous calls to important places
IN other institutions Of learning, but has de-
cI!ned them all IN favor of Boston University,
with which he has now been COnspiCuOusy iden-
tined for more than a quarter of century.
brief quotation from his "Theism' viii give.
better than any description, idea Of the style
with which and the spirit in which DR.. Bovine
addresses himself to the subjects concerning
winch he IS now TO be called into question He
Is writing OF the development OF religious
thought:
From the beginning the philosophic sceptics
nave ragged, and have imagined many bright
and more vain things But this barren
doubt has been ignored. practically by common
sense, and theoretically by earnest thinkers
The mind is sure TO conceive the universe
so as 10 provide for its own interests. . e.
sometimes the intellect has been too hasty
and has satisfied Itself with simple and com
pendious explanations, which left no place for
heart and conscience and ran off into dry and
barren atheisms and mateTialisms But before
long the rising tides Of life and feeling com
PEELED 1t to try again On the other hand. re-
ligion has often made the mistake of denying
intellect and conscience their full rights;
and forthwith they began their crusade for
recognition. Conscience alone has proved q
sturdy disturber in theological systems: and one
great source and spring Of theological progress
mas been the need Of finding conception Of God
which the moral nature could accept And
in all fields. as the inner life has grown more
complex in manifestation and richer in content
the system Of conceptions has progressed to cor
respond It is by this contact with life and
reality that thought grows, and not by a bar
rem log1c-chopptng verbal haggling about
and the mind. in its increasing sense Of self
possession and of harmony with the reality OF
things, becomes more and more Indifferent to
the objections Of the sceptic and works with
ever growing faith to, build up the temple Of
science. Of conscience and OF God
To that may add. in adaptation OF Patrick
Henry, If that be heresy, make the most of il!
W. FL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

which. If the heresy charges were TO be eus-
tanned, his ecclesiastical trial would be held
within that Conference and probably in the
Brooklyn district thereof.
Mr.. Bovine next went to Eurone 10 continue
his studies in modern languages and philosophy
and divided two years among the universities
of Halle, Paris, and G0ttingen. On his return
TO New-York in the fall OF 1875 he became AS
sistant Professor of Modern Languages in New
York University. and assistant editor Of The
New-York independent" In that year he made
himself one Of the most valued members of the
university faculty. and there was consequently
great regret and at the same time much pride
among the faculty and students when the chan
cellor Howard Crosby. announced one morning
in the fall Of 1876 that the young professor had
gone TO Boston to i'll the chair Of philosophy in
the Boston University In that latter place he
has ever since remained, serving also since 1881
as dean Of the Graduate School Of Arts and
Sciences. He has during all these years been
often heard as a lecturer. preacher and occa-
gionaI orator. In 1902 he was the Deems lect-
urer at New-York University.
He has published q number OF books, which
have taken standard and classic rank in meta
physical literature. Among them are The
Philosophy Of Herbert Spencer" Studies IN
Theism." Principles Of Ethics Metaphysics"
Introduction TO Psychological Theory" Phi
Iosophy Of Theisul." Theory OF Thought and
Knowledge THE Christian --evelation' The
Christian Life, e" The Atonement" and ''Theism,
the last named being an elaboration OF his
Philosophy OF Theisn" comprising his Deems
lectures at New-York University in 1907 DIR.
Bovine" says a recent critical writer, possesses
the rare and precious gift Of investing even the
most profound and abstruse subjects with an
Interest amounting almost to fascination, so
that his philosophical writings, while command
ing the utmost respect Of scholars FOR their solid
ity OF thought and accuracy OF logic, are 70 the
general public almost as entertaining as works
of Action This peculiar charm or style marks
alike his books, his addresses and MS ordlhaTy
co1varsstton :" II NAV be added that DR. Bovine
-hs received the degree OF LIZ y. from Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

written by fathers who alleged that their dsugh-
ters had been ruined as they believed, through the
Gordiu plays. The old Red Light days were
ascribed 10 the influence OF Gordins problem
plays" and the author and his followers were at
tackled with vrulence seldom equalled on the East
Side Meantime the friends Of Gordin hold
ing meetings the lodges and labor unions
passing resolutions COndemning the crusade, the
liberal newspapers we're answering blast for blast,
editorial for editorial. the assaults OF the con-
se-vat!ve paper. Pamphlets, posters, regular set
OF campaign literature were circulated and are still
being circulated. Against Jacob Gordin was raked
up the old legend that in Russia he had attempted
TO found new religious sect, and was accordingly
a renegade. This sect. by the way. was an effort
70 combine Jewish. Christian and Mahometan
creods into a vast sect, 10 be called The
Brothers Of the Bible" Never in the history Of
New-Yurk was there such a bitter campaign
levelled at one man that directed against Cor
din Much Of the vice OF the East Side was
charged 10 the influence Of his plays.
The dramatic war is by no means ended, and the
agitation continues as keeniy bitterly, now
IN the past but already close observers are be-
ginning To estimate its results In the opinion Of
one who for ten years has watched and noted East
Side conditions. the dramatic war seems likely 10
result in a breaking up Of the solidarity Of the
community IN the separation Of the radicals and
the conservatives as they have never heretofore
been separated. Not ZiOnism and not socialism
really destroyed the bonds 4 spirit OF to!er-
ance after all enabled the conservative element to
submit 10 attack but in the fever and frenzy Of
the present citation there seems likely TO be
arrangement Of the lower East Side along lines
which, while they are founded differences in
economic theories. expressed in the TWO
ring schools Of the realistic and the romantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
WAR OVER THE HEBREW DRAMA ON THE EAST SIDE.
4DHERENTS OF THE ROMANTIC AND THE REAL
LSTTC SCHOOLS DIVIDED INTO BITTER F4CTTONS

With bitterness fairly recalling the rancor Of a
Kentucky feud, the people OF the East Side to
CAV waEing 1erce contest over their drama. It
suggests The vigorous days OF the Eizabethan
stage This dramatic duel which has set the whole
East Side 10y its ears. Society is no longer divided
into Republicans Democrats, conservatives or
radicals. but into the champions OF the realistic
and 81 the romantic drama. Every night for the
past month there have been from one 10 q dozen
T-ass meetings IN which tie public mind expressed
srs indignation either ar the realistic dramas OF
Ga-5in the bitter invcctives directed against
them by 1leI- opponents
n hen the last political campaign. Astounding N
surprising incidents a well bitter recrimina-
lions was II fun swing. those who followed IL on
TIE East Side were surprised by the lack OF interest
betrayed by the people The fact was that the
East side Hebrews were so busy watching the war
% The drama interested IN that al absorbing
conflict that they had tine 10 waste or interest
10 hestow upon the city campaign II the bitter
ness OF the struggle houses have been divided
ng-inst themselves. lifelong friends have been
separated. and Il seems not impossible that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

WEST 21ST s WEST 22ND SITS.
NEAR SIXTH AVE, ~. Y.

road. and little further on one Of these most
uncanny OF animals the tguano monster lizard
slides across the track and, after stopping 10 re-
gard US a moment disappears in the cactus. These
-.guanos" as they there called are favorits
article OF food with the Colombian negroes and
Indians who regard them much as our coIored
people OF the South 90 the 'possums We are nearly
two hours making the trip over the ssxhteen-unils
road
Barranquilla Is a city OF twenty thousand IN
habitants. and divides honors with Ca-taEera as
. port OF entry. Here the custom house officials
much in evidence. customs duties being one
OF the principal sources OF Colombian revenue.
II Is difficult FOR any but the government 70
bring firearms into the country The possibility
OF revolution Is never lost sight Of The streets
ankle deep with sand Indeed. the city Is
built saEd. fact which Is said 20 add 10 The
hsalthfulness OF the place. II affords natural
drainage Natural drainage Is the only kind OF
drainage 10 be found in Colombia But, despite Its
boasted heaitktulness Yellow Jack often stops
at Barranquilla while making his rounds OF the
Caribbean.
oax hatal- u . zs@Aisnk aas ssory s<suorarN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

underwent three distinct and intense crises First
the economic disturbances which eliminated in the
Kosher meat riots; second the attack upon the
funeral procession OF Chief Rabbi Josephs and
finally, IL the latest prosecutions at Kishine Out
Of the fever Of these successive excitements there
came suddenly last summer the war OF the dramas
A conservative paper out OF clear sky one dav
attacked the realistic drama Of Gordin. Instantly
the lines were drawn The conservative element of
the communicative shOpkeepers and the small
merchants-rallied to the standard OF attack: the
socialists. radicals, and the labor unions to the
defence.
Conservative societies which had hired halls and
theatres for their charitable performances cancelled
their dates and abandoned the presentation of their
realistic plays. Radicals took the halls and ar
ranged special performances Every night several
mass meetings were attended by excited crowds
The whole community intensely aroused
no sooner had the crusade against the realistic
drama been launched than il became an attack
upon Jacob Gordin. His dramas were assaiIed as
source Of corruption TO the minds of youth
Anonymous letters flooded the Jewish newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

LrOfte attention TO large and carefully 81
n.ents of articles suitable for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

honorable mention in Greek. the special prize
for the greatest progress in the freshman and
sophomore years, the special prize for greatest
excellence IN the whole college course and the
Webster prize in oratory. He was also valedo-
torian Of the class Of II. and was elected to
Phi Beta Kappa For year after receiving his
baccalaureate degree he was teacher IN this
city. and for the next year he was pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church at Whitestone
Long Island. In the latter capacity he was a
member OF the New-York East Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. a relationship
which he still sustains. and in consequence of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

ton was still the "Chrysalis College Of Win
throp's tales. But it had faculty of excep-
uonal distinction whose intellectual ministra-
tons young Bovine enjoyed with great profit.
He ranked by common consent as one Of the
most brilliant students Of that or any time in
the university, may be judged from the fact
that he won the sophomore Latin prize divided
with a classmate the Mathematical prize, won
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19
The Secret ofLonR Life

Consists in keeping all the main or
gans of the body in healthy, regular
action, and in quickly destroying
deadly disease germs. Electric Bit
tiers regulate stomach, liver and kid
neys, purify the blood and give a
splendid appetite. They work won
ders in curing kidney troubles, female
complaints, nervous diseases, consti-
patton, dyspepsia and malaria. Wig
orous health and strength always fol-
low their use. Only so cents; guaran-
teed by Hartz & Ullemeyer, drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19

Elv's Liquid Cream Balm is an old
friend in a new form. 1t is prepared
for the particular benefit of sufferers
from nasal catarrh who are used to
an atomizer in spraying the diseased
membranes. All the healing and sooth-
ing properties of Cream Balm are re-
tanned in the new preparation. 1t does
not dry up the secretions. Price, in
GLIDING spraying tube, rs cents. At
your DIR Iggist's. or Ely Brothers. SO
Warren street, New York, will mail it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19
MOLINE MENTION

Word has been received here that
Frank c. Miller, formerly of this city,
had died very suddenly in Chicago, but
none of the particulars have so far
been obtained. His wife, DIR. Louise
" Miller, has left for Chicago, and
will accompany the body TO this city,
where the remains will be buried De-
ceased was the son of DIR. Jane II.
Miller, 1881 Seventh avenue, and was
born in this city Nov. II. 1860, and re-
ceived his education in the public
schools of this city. and had but two
more months to attend the high
school to graduate He was married
to Miss Louise Newton in 1852, whom
he now leaves with a daughter, Maud,
and his mother. Mr.. Miller has lived
in Chicago for the past Is years,
where he was employed as printer
Moline Encampment. No. 153. !. O.
o. F.. met at Metropolitan hall Fri
day evening and installed officers,
Deputy Henry Lau acting as install
ing officer. Those installed were:
Past chief patriarch. y. +. Munson;
chief patriarch. &. {. Smith; high
priest, G.. NJ. Miles; senior warden,
Hugh Carlin: junior warden. John
johnson: scribe. ANel Swanson; tinan-
cial scribe. {. Erickson; treasurer,
James Rogers. o. Noungren was elect
ed delegate ITO the next annual en-
campment at Springfield. After the
installation ceremonies grand ban
quot was served.
George Swanson. employed IN the
blacksmith department of the Moline
Plow company. met with painful
though not serious accident while at
work Saturday afternoon. y large
pile of seat braces at which he was
working toppled over, burying him be-
meath an amount of iron which it
took those near at hand some fifteen
minutes to remove. He was taken TO
the city hospital in the ambulance,
and was attended by DR.. Arp. No
bones were broken. his injuries being
no more than painful flesh bruise
above the knee of the right leg, and
4 badly bruised face.
Friends of +. NJ. Metzgar are pleas
ed over the word from Arizona of the
recent appointment to prominent
position won by I'm from the govern
or Of Arizona. Frank has been prac-
ticing dentistry at Prescott for sew
craI years since his removal from Mo-
line. and the announcement that he
has been chosen to serve on the state
dental board indicates that he has
been making his influence and ability
felt i'm his new home. Many con9ratu-
lations go from here to Frank over
the honor extended him.
o %I'E',
Miss Alys Griffin. of GeneseO, is Wis
iting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Will Cook. 90
. The Lambda Tau Kappa. high
school girls sorority. enjoyed a
spread at the home of Miss Eva May
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19
For Over Sixty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. 25
cents a bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19

Ladies, if you want refined and
brilliant complexion, free from blem-
ishes; rosy cheeks, bright eyes, take
Rocky Mountain Tea. Never fails. 81
cents. T. H. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19

George Robert Cairns. the noted
evangelist, began gospel meetings in
the First Baptist church yesterday.
preaching at the morning service in
stead of the pastor, Rev. Il. {. Bryant.
Until further notice there will be
meetings every evening except Satur-
day at 100 at the church, corner of
Sixth avenue and Seventeenth street,
and in the afternoon at 3. Mr.. Cairns
has held services in 90 states of the
union, and is just back from tour of
Great Britain. where he accomplished
wonderful results.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19

Educate Your Bowels with Casearets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
voc. AZ GeSzsb @. fail, druggists refund money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19

Miss Minnie Daebelliehn, daughter
of Fred Daebelliehn, of All Nineteenth
avenue, met with a mishap Friday
morning which narrowly escaped be-
ing of a fatal nature. Miss DaebeI-
Iiehn. who is Is years of age, was
working in the kitchen when she had
occasion to lift a teakettle full of
boiling water from the stove. In some
manner her feet slipped just as the
kettle was lifted and the girl fell.
causing the boiling water TO fall upon
her. The girls left arm and side were
badly burned. and it is thought that if
the water had fallen two or three
inches nearer the heart the injuries
would have proven fatal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19

The annual meeting of the Morton
l.. Marks company WAS held Saturday
afternoon. and the following officers
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Maj. NJ. l.. Marks; vice president.
II. j. Zeuch; Secretary, Charles Dun
can; treasurer. Louis Marks. The Off
GERS with Watson II. Marks constitute
the board of directors of the com
pany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19

Miss Avs Griffin. of Geneseo, is Wis
iting ut the home of her sister, Mrs.
Will Cook.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19

At $3.50 o'clock Saturday morning
at Mercy hospital occurred the death
of Mrs. Emma Lage. wife of John
Lage, of 1915 West Eighth street, in
the 3sth year of her life. The de
ceased was born i'm st. Louis, Mo. The
husband and seven small children sur
vive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19
An trains daily except Sunday

passengers for points beyond Savanna will
make connections leaving at q m and ar
irving at S:47 p. m via Iowa side of the river.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19

J. F. Cheek, for six years clerk of
the court. has embarked into the real
estate. insurance, collection and alb
stract business at the old A. w. Car
roll stand, under the Union Savings
bank, on Third and Brady streets.
otherwise at los East Third street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19

Gilbert on Sixteenth street Friday
evening. The evening was pleasantly
spent as usual, and the appearance
three of the auxiliary upon the scene
gave added pleasure.
Bishop Hartzell will arrive in the
city from Kansas City next Friday,
and will preach in the First Metho-
dist church Sunday morning. In the
evening he will preach at the Metho-
dist church in Rock Island.
Mrs. Henry y. Ainsworth entertained
at luncheon Saturday afternoon for
Mrs. and Miss Miller, formerly of Cen
eseo.
Planter council, National union, has
issued invitations for a compliment
airy dance, which will be held Tuesday
evening, Jan. 20, at Metropolitan hall
Miss Lima Kennedy and her cousin,
Miss Anna Hcndrie, have returned to
Chicago after weeks visit here.
y change in the course of the inter
urban tracks to Watertown is under
consideration. and while nothing has
been decided it is quite possible that
the route at present followed will be
abandoned. The course now turns
the line north from the present ter
minal in East Moline, whence it pro-
ceeds past the east side of the NAL
leable plant and across the Burling-
ton. Rock Island and Milwaukee
tracks. turning east again to run to
Watertown through swampy ground
and parallel to the Milwaukee track.
The change. if carried out, would call
for a continuation of the line east
ward from its present end to the
WATERFOWL road. Here a turn to the
north would be made and the railroad
tracks crossed. and Waterfowl would
be entered from the south instead of
the west. The Rock Island road has
been opposing the crossing of its
tracks near the Malleable plant on the
score of danger. and has been insist
ing that the interurban should build a
viaduct. 1t is held that there is the
greatest danger of a crossing from
the fact that trains are under a high
speed. and it is difficult to see far
along the track. There is more sat
isfactory crossing near the Water
town road. The interurban people
have already thrown up much of the
grade along the present route, and if
a change is made it will be at a con-
loss. 1t iS said that there is
a better prospect of patronage if the
Watertown road is followed. and the
fact that the Rock Island shops
may be located just east of this road
may have some influence with the in
terurban people in ordering the
change.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19

Joe Flaherty. the pugilist. who is
pitted against Hayes NUNS, to weigh
in at 135 pounds at the ringside, on
the sawdust arena of the Northwest
Davenport Turner hall, Tuesday night,
arrived in the city at 1888 o'clock
Saturday, and is quartered at the
Downs hotel. Joe came here from Chi
cago, whence he went from Racine.
Wis. where he had battle last
Thursday. Buck Timothy stated Sat
urday night that Flaherty was in
prime condition, and would put up
an interesting battle. Buck says that
he and Flaherty are going after eth
err Adam Ryan or Harry Pagan, light
weights of Chicago, after Mr.. Muhs
has been polished off. Kid Balm, of
Cincinnati, who worsted young Critic,
will be in Flaherty's corner on that
night. Flaherty's home is in Lowell,
Mass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19

The Lambda Tau Kappa. high
school girls sorority. enjoyed a
spread at the home of Miss Eva May
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19

At 6 o'clock Friday evening, at the
home of the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E,-
ward Kneese, 81 West Eleventh
street. occurred the death of Arma
rilla, the 6-months-old daughter oi
the family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19

y meeting of the directors of the
Moline National bank was held Fri
day. and the old officers were reflect
ed as follows: President, +. G. Alien;
vice president. H. " Ainsworth; CASH
Ter, Sol. Hirsch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-19

ROCK ISLAND AND PEORIA DIVISION
Trains leave Twentieth street station. Main
ne trains start from main depot on Fifth
avenue minutes In advance of time given.