davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
SALVATION.
the TeachinEs or the Church or Rene ~
tho Fate or ''Herettcs.o

A-o - ~
the Fate OF ''Heretics."
To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-sir: Father
Henderson's letter in last Mondays Sun OK
planning the teaching of the Roman Catholic
Church that Protestnnts are damned. is not
complete. Here Is what that Church teaches its
own children:
In Father Mdller's Familiar EXPOSITION Of
Catholic Doctrine" approved by Cardinal Glib
bons and praised by him for its plainness. one
chapter Is headed. Reasons Why No Salvation
Is Possible Outside Of the Roman Catholic
Church." Notice that "Roman.'D Hero Is
part Of the catechism:
Q.-Must then ell who wish to DO saved die united
to the Catholic church, ALL those who wish to
be saved must die united to the Catholic Church.
for out Of her there is no salvation.
Q.-Hnve Protestants any faith in Christi A.
o.-whst will Christ say to them on the day OF
Judgment Al know you not because You mover
Q.-Are Protestants willing to confess their sins to
2 Catholic Bishop BIZ OBJ, or priest who hSos alone ne has power
forgive. they are forgiven them" A.-No; for they
generally have an utter aversion to confession. and
all eternity.
..o:-what follows from this9 A.-That they die in
own those heretics be saved who are not guilty
the dictates Of their conscience A-InSincibie
ignorance or inculpable ignorance OF the true religion
heresy. but such ignorance has never been the means
OF salvation. From the fact that . person lives up to
the dictates OF his conscience. and who cannot sin
against the true religion on account OF being irwin.
cIoiy ignorant nor a,c Of It; n many b have we'd, drawn w !, the be false falls con,
OF sanctifying grace. making thus invincible ignor.
ance q means OF salvation or Justification.
Q. But is It not q very uncharitable doctrine to
say that no one can be saved out OF the Church? A.
On the contrary. 1t 10 o very great act Of charity to as.
sert most emphattcally that for NO one out of the
Catholic Church Is salvation possible. for Jesus Christ
and His apostles have taught this doctrine In very
plain language. He who sincerely seeks the truth 10
glad to embrace It. in order to be saved.
.-,
ties taught anything of the sort, two thinRs ap.
pear to me clear; first, that the Church of Rome
does teach the damnation of Professionals; Sec
ond. thati II IL modifies what 1t teaches. as Father
Henderson claims. 1t does so in defiance OF tho
alleged teachings Of Christ, requiring It to teach
such damnation. Respectfully, r. n. II.
NEW YoRK. Dec. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
oAx,r 1Mronr rnIAe1o srAIsx1rs.
treasury neEuistions to Carry out the Pre-
hibitery Law.

HS-N%N8 - SbNEy w = NV
hibitery Law.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9o.-The Treasury reeu.
lations for tho administration Of the new Pela-
Elc Sealing law were promulgated to-day. They
are signed BY Secretary Gage and approved By
tho President.
The. regulations provide that no fur sealskins,
whether raw, or dressed, dyed or otherwise man.
ufactured, shall DO admitted to entry in the
United States, eithor as merchandise or as part
OF q passengers personal effects, unless there
shall be attached to tho invoice q certificate
signed by the United States Consul at the place
Of expectation that said skins wcro not taken
from seals killed within tho waters mentioned
In said act, specifying in detail the locality Of
such taking, whether on land or at sea, and also
tho person from whom said skins were pur-
chased in their raw and dressed state, the date
Of such purchase and tho lot number. Consuls
shall REQUIRE satisfactory evidence of the truth
Of such facts by oath or otherwise before giving
any such certificate. All such sealskins. tho
invoices Of which arc not accompanied by tho
certificate. shall DO seized by tho Collector Of
Customs and destroyed.
Every article manufactured, In whole or In
part, from fur sealskins. the invoice Of which Is
presented TO tho Consul, shall have stamped
thereon tho name Of the manufacturer and the
BY a statement in writing, under tho oath Of said
manuaoturer, that said skin or skins used in
said article were taken from seals not killed at
sea within the prescribed waters act, specifying
the locality in. detail and also tho person from
whom said skins were purchased In their raw
and dressed state. she.dato Of said purchase
and the lot number.
When an application is made to O Consul for
. certificate under these regulations tho invoice
and proofs. OF. origin presented by the exporter
shall DO submitted to the Treasury agent desig-
mated for the purpose Of investigation, and the
Consul shall not certify any such invoice until
such agent shall havo made his report.
All articles manufactured in whole or In part
from fur sealskins and imported into the United
States shall have the Innings thereof 80 arranged
that the pelt of the skin or skins underneath
shall be exposed for examination, and all such
skins, whether imported az merchandise or as
part OF n passengers effects, shall be sent to the
public stores for careful examination and inspec-
ton.
All garments made in whole or part Of seal
skins. and taken from this country, may be ro-
Suffered on presentation Of q certificate Of owner.
ship from the Collector of Customs of the port
of departure, which certificate shall have been
obtained by the owner Of the garment by offer
ing the same to tho collector for inspection be-
fore leaving this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
Ohio.

Whether the State Of Ohio has been in
elined TO splits In its politics through ,hav-
ing been composed Of parts Of moro than
one State, or whether Providence has go
lected IL ~ the original homo Of the ba-
cillus Of faction, there is no sufficient
excuse for the bitter Republican endeayor
70 defeat the reelection Of Senator HANNA.
The Hon. JosEPH BENSON FoRAKKR, tho
foremost member Of the anti.Hanna party.
II NOT its active leader In It's present enter
prise, 10 one of the hottest politicians In the
land. His devotionto public life and his en-
orgy In support Of his particular friends In
10 burn like o furnace. And. Unjust DO said
In Justice that from him not infrequently
there flies the spark Of the true fire Of
national patriotism and far.seeing states
manship. The Hanna side or tho McKin-
ley side of Buckeye politics is notoriously
not that of FORAKER. We are aware, also,
that, for one reason or another, there are
not o few stalwart Republicans hero and
there In the country who would not weep
to Gee Mr.. HANNA's fall in national politics
as sudden and 40 violent as has been his
rise. Nevertheless upon the issues Of 1895.
which subsequent events have retained. as
tho most important Of the day, MARCUS
ALoNzo HANNA Is q statesman with q
valid claim to Republican support, and his
defeat will be at the peril of the vital inter
ests which the Republican party has the
responsibility and the honor to uphold.
Moreover, Mr.. HANNA represents the Nc
Kinley Administration which, in face of
the o~bliteration from the opposing party
Of every vestige Of conservatism and Of all
reverence for the restraining political prin-
cipies Of the past, is Of vast Importance to
the country.
Previous to the election of 1896 many
Eumors went forth that Ohio was about to
take that year of all others to turn its
back upon the Republican candidate
for President, and would go over to
BRYAN. We presume that Mr.. HANNA,
who is q candidate for Senator by the ex-
precision of the Republican State Com
mittee, will be reelected, and that the
reports that he is to be beaten are akin to
the anti-McKlnley reports of last year. If
they should turn out to be true, 1t will be
90 much the worse for the country at large
Of which Ohio Is one Of the most important
and ambitious portions. Let US hope that
they are not true, and that, after all this
furry 10 over, FORAKER and HANNA will
continue to represent In the Federal Senate
o peaceful and harmonious Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
The Princeton Reoessional.

The subjoined circular has been sent to
the parents or guardians Of all students In
Princeton University:
'"ppAn sni AZ Q recent meeting Of the Board q
Trustees tho following action was taken, The Faculty
was Instructed 90 enforce literally and strictly. a.
we'll a. impartially, : this law. chapter sixteen. eco
".Ho student shall bring. or cause 10 b brought.
into college, or keep in his room. any spirituous or
fermsnted iiuuors, nor shuu 10 frequent any Sfdos
srhere tntortcaftnp liquors. are cold as a beverage
W take the liberty Of informing you Of this i'm
portant action Of the Trustees. and also Of earnestly
soliciting your kind cooperation in carrying out their
action By such counsel TO your SON o. will secure tho
"FRANc1s L. PATTON. President
jams Q. MuRnAY. Dean.
"PRncnTou UHvrRsrtY. Dec. 81"
This document 10 of general interest. It
records the course finally adopted by the
university authorities to solve a situation
exceedingly difficult and embarrassing.
The contest has been between modern ideas
of administration, as illustrated, for ex-
ample, by the attitude Of the members Of
this same faculty who signed the applica-
tion for q liquor license for the Princeton
Inn, q place f%requented by the upper class
men, and the rigid requirements Of the
Presbyterian code of morals and practice,
the UNCONVENTIONAL code under which the
university has been at least nominally gov
erned for ono hundred and fifty years.
h Synod wins. The decision Of the
Trustees meets the case In q manly and
straightforward fashion; and It Is there
fore entitled to the respect Of all. as we'll
as to the obedience of those Immediately
concerned.
Nevertheless, the command to enforce the
old blue law Literally and strictly, as we'll
as impartially," puts Princeton University
in q somewhat singular position, In two
particulars:
First, as probably the only one Of the
great universities Of this country, or of any
other country, which actually assumes to
restrict in this respect the personal freedom
of students who are otherwise treated as
men, and many of whom are citizens and
voters;
Secondly, as the only university whereof
the faculty is charged with the police duty
Of keeping its students away from q reputa.
BILE place Of refreshment and c~onviviality,
established practically under the univer.
sity's auspices, recognized hitherto in its
official publications, and licensed to sell
liquor upon the formal application of men,
bers Of its own governing body, as In.
dividuals.
Certainly, this is o most remarkable
victory for the old ideas Of theological su.
premacy over educational administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
HERBERT spENcER's famous es

HERBERT SPENcER's famous essay on
Education" has been pronounced by DR.. Will
LIAM T. HARRIS, the United States Commis-
sioner of Education. an unsoientifc work. In
what respect 1t is unscientifio. and upon what
grounds DR.. HARRIS condemns 1t. we arc not
informed, but his opinion. when It was commu-
nicated to the Child Study Congress. which con-
vened in this city, under Roman Catholic au-
spices. on Tuesday evening. was received with
great applause. It Is to be hoped that Mr..
SPENCER will not hear Of this blow at his scion
tifc reputation. because, being old and inArm, 1t
might have a fatal effect upon his health. If not
upon his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
ooA1INa STATION At KEY HEsE
Secretary Lons Recommends It In q Letter 70
the House Naval Committee.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-Naval officers say
that no significance attaches to a letter which
Secretary Long has written to the Chairman of
the House Committee on Naval Affairs recon-.
mending the erection Of a coaling shed at Key
West. To some Of them. however,. it indicates
an intention to have a large supply of coal on
hand there for use in any emergency concerning
Cuba. In his letter the Secretary suggests that
permission should be given by Congress for the
consolidation and expenditure of certain unex-
pended appropriations, aggregating $54 600,
contained In various naval bills. The shed is to
have a capacity OF s 1000 tons. Accompanying
reau Of Yards and Docks and the Bureau of
Equipment urging the proposed Improvement.
1t is said In these reports that on account OF the
coal dropped overheard from tho unprotected
wharf now used the water has shoaled consider
ably. Handling now costs $1.0S a ton for coal
that 10 purchased at SO a ton. and the system Is,
In addition. very slow and expensive. The de.
partment wants to stow the coal nearer the
wharf. which is to DO built of iron and inclosed
on all sides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31

on his bicycle from this village on Saturday.
met with q peculiar accident. Through some
unaccountable manner two hoxcs OF parlor
matches, which he carried In his coat pocket.
became ignited, while he was rapidly coasting
down the Gobbleman hill. lie did not see that
the impetus OF the wheel he could not stop. md
there was a good.sizcd blaze in progress when
he reached the bottom.
A few rods further on was sackett's Pond.
Taxton sweryed the wheel to the right, passed
through the gateway, and splashed into the
pond-fre. wheel. and all. The wnter did its
work well. Barring q scorched sido'and arm and
aruined suit OF clothes he Is mono the worse for
his adventure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
GOV. BLACK MOVING TO A1BAxx.
Hew Yoar"s Day Receptions at the Capitol ana
the Executive N1ausien.

New Years Day Receptions 1t tho Capitol ana
the Executive Slausien.
ALBANY, Dec. 30.-Gov. and Mrs. Black are
having their effects removed to the Executive
Mansion from their Troy residence. where they
have been living since the Legislature adjourned
last April. They will take possession of the
mansion tomorrow. The Governor will hold q
reception in tho Executive Chamber on New
Years Day between IL and / o'clock, and will
be assisted by tho members of his STAFF. The
Governor and Mrs. Black will give q public re-
4P: M. New Years Day. Mrs. Black will be
assisted by the wives Of the State officers and
immense crowds which thronged tho mansion
last year. causing much ruffiing Of clothes and
general inconvenience, arrangements have been
thirty-ive members of the Third Brigade Signal
Corps. who will assist In an endeavor to handle
the largo number Of callers. SO as to avoid q crush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
oAN THEY ELECT A sENAroRs
Speculation aS 70 the Tennessee LeEislasure's
Right 10 Act.

BpOcuIntIOn % % the Te1nooooO LOGl1latuFo'O
Right to Act.
CHATTANOOGA. Dec. 3o.-City Attorney J. H..
Cantrell and other lawyers and politicians have
raised the question of whether the successor of
the late United States Senator Harris can DO
elected at extra session Of tho Legislature
called for January. Mr.. Cantrell holds that az
the election. of a Senator was not included In
and OF the United States prohibit the election of
q Senator. He quotes the clauses In the Federal
Constitution relating to the election of a Soma
tor. showing that vacancies must DO flled ION
the second Tuesday after tho organization" Of
the Legislature.
The Legislature organized last January. and
Mr.. Cantrell says there 10 nothing In the stat
utes authorizing an election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31

The Century for January 10 an exceptionally
interesting number. II contains the sort Of articles
that one looks for in this magazine; but It has many
others a. well. Leonard Huxley describes some
"scenss from HuKley'S Homo Life;'' Gustav Kobb6
tells OF some heroes OF peacei George Byron Gordon
givos an account OF some recent discoveries In
CopAnI Sara Y. Stevenson relates some reminiS.
canoes Of MAMMALIAN In Asxioo, aAd Archibald
FORBES disDosaS Of . "Ayth ct Watsdo0."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31

Jns has trouble enough already, and the ms3estio
BUCK should be preferred. Yet gratitude should
induce the Democrats 10 allow Mr.. FAULKNER
TO keep his ChairmAnship. There may be- moro
acute political managers, but there cannot be .
more genial. confident, and rosy maker OF
fiGures. Mr.. FAULKNER can carry moro States
in his mind than any other man in the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31

Farewell to the Hon. WILLIAM LYsoNa
sTRoNo. He meant woll, but reform and to-
bacco eating have boon too much for him. Yet
he has. not ceased to DO happy, and he awaits
the partition Of China without . tromor. having
most Of tho cups and having consumed most Of
the tnnu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31

the covverd1y calumniatof TO Get moreS
Atany rate, let Americas Safs be offended
no longer by his picus- prcfessions, Even
ifthero was ever Q period q usefulness for
BooTH-TUoKKR In this country, II has now
come TO- an end. Lot him TO back whore he
rama frnm. H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
when the shaved Cal, Cave Herself Away.

A mar In Paris has been making a good deal
Of money exhibiting 2 curious enimal in tho
queer little animal. and tho alert Parisians
were willing enough TO drop tho petit sou for a
determine the creatures species. 1t was inter.
esting, but II was, battling. and the exhibitor
to follow a curious be6older into the cafe
chantant, Immediately the wondrous animal
jumped Its back. like q diminutive camel and
began to hiss and spiti The mystery was solved
1t was u shaved catl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
Tho mexico Drain Canal FINISHED.

Comparatively few people have kept, any trscA
to drain the valley OF Mexico. II was a stu.
pendous undertaking. and including the tunnel.
has cost up to date over 1921 900 900. hard adobe
dollars.
The work. however. 10 finished. Pearson q
Sons discharged 5000 men last saturday, an9
ends. 1t Is possible that the Government VIII
receive the canal from the contractors before
the close of this week. and 1t Is also possible that
the first water will be turned into The canal AZ
San lIaZaro during the coming week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
Society Event In Kansas.


FTOW Te WIcHNu Eagle.
Mrs. Horwortle's party Friday evening was . great
success. Tho largo pearl.handied knives which were
used at the luncheon belonged to Mrs. Hardin, Mrs.
Horwortle's %ne'ghbor. The silver spoons Mrs. Hor.
wortle borrowed from Mrs. Grandther.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31

From the Pacific Commercial Adverttssr.
In this paper yesterday reference was made to
"Tom McTtRhe." There Is no such person. Tho in.
diyidual meant was the Hon. Thomas McTighe No
Tighe. related to tho descendants of the kings OF Ire
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31

From the Chicago NsBs.
Jack rotts-wh.t will you charge to make . GOOD
Trpnkmaker-wha dc you mean by poker"
Jack POttS-one that holds four trays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31

Sc. Paul Globe.
Judging from tho conversational and vituper-
ativo abilities displayed by some Of tho ball
players last season, the best sort of baseball
college would DO o college OF mutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
Deer stirred Up by = Rotary s"o" Plough

TTU" NJ HVTHEHU VT'VOH'T'
The rotary engine on tho Great NoTthsrh
Railway ran into a bunch OF deer IN a 'hmo oH
noar LeAvenworth last MOnday,. \ pig Nm
stuck in tho deep snow. and Engineer Ni'"""
Gould killed IL with a pole pick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31

0sur Jftsnds uAo fsvor 80 WtA usanrsSrtpfs ~
puhtiedfton tsttA % havs rtsotsd oFtteSes irssurnsd.
fhev nvst n all edsss sssa sta.sbsJ 0r tAstsr,cress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31

Total bAttleship. o LIST class cruisers, 8 Cd class
cruisers ! ID class cruiser. ! despatch boat. 8 sloops,
o LIST class %gunooatS. . ed class ~gunboats. l Sd class
sunooAt l coast defence ship. 8 torpedo boat do.
~stroyer-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31

From tho Kansas Cfty Times
A Topoka church changed the order OF thing, ,hs
year BY pulling santa Claus Out OF . wei mns,oh.11
DuiDit while the choir sang The Old OAksn D~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31

The fine ash. Col. Warning says. would be an
excellent substitute for sand In building NOR.
that every incumbering vehicle seized during
this administration In the public streets had
been redeemed ID pointed out by Col. Warning.
He also says that there are 100 bicycles now In
use In the department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31

PAnu-IIosqus re IN near Grand Hetsi, sna
Kiosque No. 10. boulevard dss oapusinsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-31
GOLD M1NE IN GOAL ASHES.

Gel. WARNINGS Report Discusses the waste
from the Domestic Fires In the City.
As was announced in The SUN, the illustrated
report Of Col. Warning, covering the work of the
Street Cleaning Department for the entire period
of Mayor Strong's administration was published
in the City Record yesterday. The report says
among other things that a thorough investiga-
tion has been made looking to the possibility of
developing q money value from the coal ashes
Of domestic fires, of which 800, 900 loads,
equal to 100000 cubic yards. are collected
every year by the department. Repeated OK.
perimental analyses OF these ashes, the report
says. indicate that they will yield:
Coal. 4 1000 net tons. at S2. so ........,.. $500 600
Clinker. 1000 cubic yards. at 40 cents. $4,000
Fine ash. 100000 cubic yards. ct 80 cents. 10000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29
WHOLESALE HORSE rH1EvERY
Six Grimes Charged to Young Jerry
Race. Formerly OF WiImingtOn---E.
A. Fitch'a Horse Recovered.

Six Grimes Charged TO Young Jerry
Race, Formerly OF wiImingtOn---E.
A. Fiteh's Horse Recovered.
Since the arrest of Jerry Race, Oct. u,
on q charge of stealing a span Of ponies
and phAeton from Auburndale, Deputy
Sheriff Z. l.. Doane has been receiving
letters from all over New England with in
Quiries regarding Race, says an Athol,
Mass, despatch.
From Ripton, VT, comes letter saying
that q man answering his description is
suspected of arson in that town, June l.,
in the burning of a steam mill, and is also
wanted in the same place on a charge of
larceny.
S. A. Andrews, superintendent of the
state industrial school at Vergennes, Vt
writes that Race was an inmate of that in
stitution for four years, having been COM
mitted from Brandon VT, on complaint Of
his mother as being an unmanageable boy.
He was released from the school about
two years ago.
On Sept. s it is alleged that he stole
pet horse of Superintendent Andrews and
drove 1t from Vergennes 10 Wilmington,
VT, l20 miles, in "a hours, stopping at the
home of E. A. Fitch in that town, for
whom he had previously worked. The
horse died the next day from the overdry-
ing.
Race remained there three days, when he
and Mr.. Fitch's horse and a new harness
disappeared simultaneously.
Race is next heard from in Putnam,
Conn.,, where it is claimed by the Connect
icut officers that he stole a horse, which
was recovered in Mendon, Mass, and also
stole another one in Thompson, Conn.
His next operation is in Auburndale, Mass.
where he stole the ponies and phaeton
which resulted in his arrest at Athol by
Deputy Sheriff Doane.
Last Saturday E. A. Fitch of Whining
ton came TO Athol in search of his proper
ty, but without success. On Monday Sher-
in Doane went TO East Cambridge jail,
where Jerry Race is now confined, await
ing trial for the Auburndale crime, and in
terviewed him. From what he learned
from him, after searching the country all
day Tuesday, he succeeded in locating the
horse In the northeast part of New Brain
tree in q pasture, while the harness was
found in Williamsville,a village in the town
of Hubbardston.