davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-05-15
Odds ana Ends OF spoyts.

r. c. c.-:nQulre at spadiug's.
"A Reader, New Jersey.-Tho games are open to
the schools In tho association only.
T. J. Burke. New York total points scored up
to date In outdoor games; Berkeley school, SO: Bar
hard School. By.
The Empire A. c.. composed of the schooiboy tai
ent OF ths city. will hold set OF games at Coun-
bA Oval this afternoon.
Prof. AttilA developed a clever performer Of
feats OF strength In tue person or Max Unger. At
uiA recently Issued challenge on behalf OF his
pupil. which has boon cptsd by Prof. TituA. who
wants to pit Rolandow, another strong youth. /.
against Unger In wsightiifting contest for 5000
SIDE. and Roiandow will also ungor twenty i've
miies on bicycle.
CAMBRIDGE. May 1.-THE Harvard socuAd track
athetic team defeated the Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology In dual meeting on Holiness Field
this afternoon by ouSt to e0bS points, All the Har-
ward conteAtants were candid who had asked TO
make tho varsity team and many or them ran to.
day AZ novices In collegiate competition. AS was
TO be expected. no very remarka ole records were
established. but considering the heavy condition Of
track some very creditaole marks wrro maze. nota
bly, by Fullerton OF Harvard, VINO won tho 440 yard
run In OF seconds.
The sun., 1897-05-15

athletic seasou OF tho New York IntersoholaAtio A.
A. will end this afternoon with tho annual oham-
pionship neld meet at Berkeley Oval. The pro-
eramme comprises fifteen events, In which over
200 younRstsrs have entered. Cutler, Berkeley.
and Barnard schools tied for the cup. each hAv-
ing won it twice. The ownership will DO decided
this year and Aeen struggle Is looked FOR between
tho three schools.
In senior yard dash tho great struggle will
probably he between Wenman OF berkeley. White
more VI Dwight ana sImons Of Trinity. n would
he surprise n White OF Ber Eelcy ied the bunch
In the 440.yard run although storms Of barnard
is again IN tho pink OF condition. rhe $40 yard
athletes, but Nipple. the barnard crack. 10 looked
upon To win. This will bo his aatappearance In In
part OF this month the onemile run pronses To 90
sharp tussin between CLARK OF Condon ana Tomlin-
son OF Darnard. Tho latter, however. Ia the IA
vortt0.
The sun., 1897-05-15
TAik or Rowing Aquatic sports at Ratsera
College,

NEW BRuNswIoK. May ia mass meeting to dis
tho project OF reviving aquatic sports at Rut-
gers College was held In Kirkpatrick Chapel this
morning. Various plans were discussed and CON-
siderable money rsiAod By subscription. Or.
Adams, gymnasium Instructor. says thar with the
natural facilities which Rutgers has In fhe way.cf
water courses. IneEe IL reason why the college
should not be able TO hold its with the smaller
colleges which hnVo equipped orews. The boat
deep lock. thus making racing on both river and
canal practicable. DR.. Devier. treasurer OF the asn
raise stated sum tho association would carry tho
thing through.
worE viii probably be begun next month. and II
Everything turns out all right the town and Gown"
races will be revived. The New BrunAwiek boat
Club will have at least one crew this year and will
compete with the college boys. The 'vS crew mot
this afternoon aud elected q. HARRINGTON captain.
Harrington successfully csptained Q race between
the ve crow and a boat club crew TWO years ago.
The sun., 1897-05-15
ElIesmers Is Launched =. Last.

Tho cruising schooner ElIesmere has been
launched at last from solheims ways, 0Favsssnd
Bay. The attempt 70 get her into the water on
Thursday. Afternoon. which was abandoned a. soon
the ude BEGAN TO receds. left her half way down
the inclined plane. She noAted on on the hood tide
shortly before oclocb yesterday afternoon and
lowed 70 the foot OF Fifty NTH street, Brook,
iyn. whore her lead keel will DO boited in place
description OF the yacht appeared In TIE Sun yoI'
terddy.
The sun., 1897-05-15
LOST IN THE ELEVENTH.
VIEW FORKS I8AIN BEl TEN BY
EWLHG,S OINOINHITJH.

Seyce's B1en Ore Run nshind st the EInish-
phiinaeiphiss Put the Lorisviiie's Bscar-
DsitimoPes win by Ieavy Hitting-RtttssarG
Tho Clncinnatis again defeated tho New Yorks
yesterday, but II took eleven innings for them
to win tho trick. The Philadelphiss won easily
from Louisville and the Kentucky team dropped
TO flfth place. Pittsburs beat Washington with
out much Of an effort, and the BaItimopos pulled
q victory ont Of the fro at 81 Louis BY heayT
stick work, Tho results:
Cincinnati. o. New York, ..
Pietsburg, Z; Washington. !.
Philadelphia, 2; Louisville. 1.
Baltimore, Ill st. Louis, ..
AZ Cloveiand-Rain-
At Chicago-Rain.
The sun., 1897-05-15

TbIsnasa. EsTnsd ,pnsI5pSurs Iwoe1se hitFsly Ty
b:..ssi,h s.;nsh on' q 3 RrE . oss% sss,sn
wright fims-s houIs and IL minutes. Attendance
1900. UmptTe-Lynch.
RHILADzIRa1A. 2; Lou1svnLB, 1.
LoUnvnLy May 14.-BpassY's wfldness and in-
obury to hit Fdeld lest the game for the Colones
day. Umpire Bherfd9n was badly OF again to-day,
and his adverse decsious lost Louisvlo two scored
The bleachers a one dime GvaTmed on the neid 10
attack him. but were driven back BY the police The
The sun., 1897-05-15
NEW YORK.
cfNG,UAT.
Totals. 20 10 - l8 .
sOna ont Mhan winning nun WA aeored

sope out when winning vqs seored.
S;"S'epsa Ss% eTpusHaf:.:.:::.:::3 : g o-s o-s
Earned runs-Ctnctnnst, Q; New Ysrk, Q. Two.
base hits-vaughn, heekin, Ehrst, Davis, Holiday.
schri,er. Three.base hts-Teraan. Joyce. Stolen
base-Gleason. Double plays-Davis and Gleason t2).
stein, OF Ehret b; OF Meekin. 4; OF Sullivan 4;
OH Rnines, 3. Hit by pitcher-Irwin. Miller. Struck
Passed ban-yison. Wild piteh-Ehret. Sacrifice
hits-ncPhse, vaughn. Riechry. Times hours and
80 minutes. Umpfres-oDay and Rmslie.
rrrsBuRs, Z; WASHINGTON 1.
PrrrsBrRs. Nay l&.-Havley had speed and control
to-day and the Washnatonb went down. King wa
knocked OF the rubber in the dfth and German I'm
fshtd game Tho score:
The sun., 1897-05-15

feet third, with actual throw OF 81 feet7 inches
Running Broad Jump. Handicap-Won by Z. VII.
son. 2 feet inches with actual jump OF II feet
Inch: r. yraF, tee.. sscond with an ae.u.l
with an actual jump OF II feot M inches.
$50 Yard Run. nandicap-won by q. Backhouse.
25 Ja'ds r. ToppiuE 50 yards. second: ". Sllirck,
90 yards. third. Time. minutes 10 5.o seconds.
The sun., 1897-05-15
HARVARD-YALE GAMES.
Wow Havon Experts Modestly Figure Out q
Victory for tho Crimson.

NEW HAVEN, May 1A-Yale and Harvard
meet hero to-morrow In their annual dual track
championship games. Yale had expected to
win. but the faculty has Just announced that
Dick Sheldon and Frederick G. Beck. the best
shot-putters, will not be allowed to compete be-
cause Of scholarship technicalitics. Their loss
may give the event and victory to Harvard. To-
night Yale authorities figure out tho result Of
tho events about as follows:
The sun., 1897-05-15

CAMBRIDGE. May l+.-Ths Harvard cricket team
defsatsd the University OF PenusylvanIa on the
Longwood grounds to-day by IOy TO ios after
very sxcitina.match. Y. A. Green bailed In nplsn.
did form for the visitors, holding hiS wieksI for
over TWO hours. Scattergood's fielding and the
hsrvard's play.
The sun., 1897-05-15

All the Yale men arc In good condition, but
are discouraged by the withdrawal OF Sheldon
and Beck. The Harvard team of sixty men. In
charge Of Manager Howe, Capt. Vincent, and
Trainer Jim Lathrop. arrived ut 8 o'clock this
evening: Their quarters will be the Hotel Ma
iestic Tho Harvard bievcle team arrived two
days ago and has been practising at the Yale
neld. The track tomorrow will be slow.
The sun., 1897-05-15

Earned runs-Baltimore, o; 81. Louis, L. Two base
hit-poyls. Three base hitS-DousAs, Keeler. Nc
Draw. Homo run-TurncP. Stolen bAses-Doyle
powd, ReitI. McGrsw, conuor. Kesisr (aS. stenzeI
Double plays7Jenninss, ReitE and Doyle; Mcfarland
Domaine, u on Iops, q. seeriace hit1-Donsh1e.
Mcfarland. o. Hit BY pitched baiI-hoGTav. strust
out-By Eops. Q; by DonAhue, I. PaAaed balls-Nc-
yarlAAd. 9: rime-f hours and so minutss. Unpirc-
The sun., 1897-05-15

First base errors-LoyisytJIe, 1; Philadelphia o.
Zen on bases-Louisville Z; Phadsphia. o. Two-baso
htt-cress rhree-base hit-Eerden. seerihce 1it-
ford. johnson. and Werdsn. stolen Baae-cooiey
Struck ous.sy Riasld, l. His hy pitShsr.gy Fraser
wild piteh-grasey. Ttme-a hours. Attendance
1900. Umpre-SheridAn.
BALTIMORE. IL; 81. LoUIs, 7.
sT. LouB. Nay iA.-Ths Browns started an though
thoy were going e yake runaway race OF IL in to-
4ay's game with Baltimore by making seven runs In
the nrst two innings bat tho champions passed them
in the seventh inning By bastng out six clean sngles
The sun., 1897-05-15

Baseball tom omorr,w-Flushings W. Rilboys, ouseas
mission, loc.-1dp.
The sun., 1897-05-15
Baseball Notes.


ne nusIsnSs A. G. woua like :: hear from q,
dress Z. p. Hewss. Now Rochelle. N. Y.
The Nushings and Kilosvs wnl play at Queens
called a. 6:oo e'oocI. rho Novsown cars. cars run di.
rec, 70 she park.
from ssrons uniformed ciuoS Tor saturday games ln
city Island, n. Z.
days and sundays open 70 MI with strong out.oi.
Scwn s!SS. clubs. oTsrins suitable @ guarantee. Addross
The Anchor Baseball Club Of Hoboken would like
to hsss from anitST.d 6Sr club: whs'" psys,s aver
ParF avenue. Hobofen. N. ). '''
The MontapG Yield Club would like to book
game. with clubs within 100 nie1 Of this city and
gan. ~ ana 50 Liberty street. ' a''t'' 'Am'' Ne
The woodhaven Baseball Club would like to hear
from nrsses'. sma,eIr II CLUBS wnoee players aver,
kggertt. box 500 woodhaven. n. 7.
The suburbans Of fremont are anxious to oil May
a9aspr Or ssam naals.. ssS ss Ssss
DanziE. care OF Suburban Club. fremont, New York
CHICAGO. May 1<.-Jimmy ooanor Of tho local
.er Win Sss trial q IN p1se o.
70 To- ntssisrs Win % 6nssi 1 FRYE Ah''A "'' ''A'A
Tho Queens County A. c. has Sundays In May and
srsesss oas.: sreotign yisa ouo s.sonal aSsa fSr
c.. wnliamsousg A. O.. Howard 4. C.. Psciio A. c..
~.
oueeus County A. O.. Astoria. n. Y.
me Brookiyn Heights A. 4. has the following open
e 70 AVE Ss.l s iSs
m Ss sr' Y ' Asfss
Tho oympics OF Paterson would like to hear
from uniformed teams Offering fair guarantees
the Howard A. e.. Newark ?. e.. South oranGs y.
c.. Crescent A. G. of. Passaie. and Wortendykes
preferred. Address Leon ChevaIier, 4yi orand
street.. Paterson, N. J.
The Normans OF Evergreen would ike 70 arrange
gsmea with uniformed .eams whose players aver.
age II years. rospects. Seven Starr, ana Vernons
preferred. Tho NormAns have July d open 70 play
Address Fl. StaltJohanu, Evergreen r. O., Long
Island.
ctKyHLASD. May 14.-TroubIe 10 brewing In the
National League. and indications point TO open re.
beliion before many days are passed. The situa.
tion. its cause. and probable outcome were up
BY Jesse burkott Clevslands heavy hitting neIder
to-day. r.: rules framed by tho maEnates have
only ono coaehsr and make every olner player sft
on the bench. The rule takes all of the life o7t Of
the game. II the rule 10 not repealed Il will 1i the
game; in fact. II 10 dead now. No ops wsnts TO
SEQ the Gapie es new played. Capt. buffy or the
bnstoss aAys Nearly ali she players want the sin.
gis ceanht1s rule eoolihbed. have hsard good deal
Of muttsring against the msgnatss."
The sun., 1897-05-15
Eastern League.

At srRnoHHLp.
wnkeshane.....o 0 o 8 o o o o ..-8 s o
Springfield. ...r..o o o 90 /
Battertss-ooakiey and msgins; Inks and Duncan
At ROCHESTER,.
2. u. Z.
fRSSsSssss:ssser....,.:S fSsss:s' J 5eess "a K !
psttenes-Yentck. Gam. Herndon. and o'Eeil,
WnliAnI and BAkeY.
Atsyrasuss aAd provtdsnoe-Rain.
The sun., 1897-05-15

Manhattan College Vi. lafayette College ut Jasper
Field, 18TH OF. and Amsterdam ay. at SP M.-ldV
The sun., 1897-05-15
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Eew YORK ns cinclnnati; Baltimore at st. Louis
Boston At cleveiand: Pniiadeipnls q. Louisville
Washington ~ Pi,tsburg; Brcokiyn at Chicago.
EASrERS LBAGrE.
Buffalo at Syracuse: Toronto at Rochester, wilkes
barre at Springfield Scranton at Providence.
ATLANTIC LEAoUB.
EewarL at NorfoIk, Paterson q, Riohmond' Road
ing NJ aartfor1i Lancaster At Philadelphia.
OTHER eAsEs.
Princeton vs. Harvard. at Prineeton,
Enalevoed Field clup vs. staten Island CrIcres
CLUB, at EnSlewooa.
Trenton ". Elizabeth, az trenton.
Mniviie Us. bridgeton. 81 hiliviIie.
University Of Maine vs.. Bates AZ Orono, Me.
Montoiar A. G.. va n. Y. Uaiversty, at Mont Jair.
Union vs. Rutgers. at Albany.
Roa@s; aaffs fasa a 1safsS s RSeesSsy ess
aeorse.oxn 70. vnitsrs!ty Of Va. at ws.hinSton.
Manhattan colleGe W Lstayetts. at jasper FIELD.
h,vsrd.c M Field @ Club vs.: Eaisfsr0ocker A. C.. at
grsiaus Cellsge vs.. Die1insop. at Carlisle. Pa.
United States Military Academy vs.. Wesleyan, at
perby vs. Meridian, Mt Derby.
Torrington vs. Bristol. at Tofrfngton.
H. Waterbury u; BriaEsport: at Waterbury.
Woodbridge A. A. vs. Arlington A. G., at Wood
bridge.
yiiaaoys vs.; Delaware College. at villanovA
c. of Philadelphfa. at Lancaster.
Dartmouth We. wniiains, 1t Hanover.
syracuse Cniverqity VI. st. Jonns. ~ Syracuse.
e~ton Hall vs. Harrison 4. c.. az South Orange.
Rosoie Casino vs. Crnnfora A. c., At RoseiIe.
Volunteer A. A. va Ciarononts, at Volunteer A. A,
grounds.
Nutley Field Club vs. Montclair A. c., ~ NutIey
Unfverslty Of Maryland vs. st. johns College, at
Baltimore.
South Orange Yield Club vs.. Seventh Regiment. at
South Orange.
Nj. Vernon Y. N. c. A. vs.. Empire A. A.. q. NJ.
Vernon.
Manhattan Field Club vs. Union FIELD Club, q.
Van Cortinndt PARK.
Howard A: c. 70. orescents. at Brooklyn.
Hontyele Y. G. 70. Hoboken .. c.. 81 Montvale.
guourseaa W. xarashens. a. fremont.
Bay Ridge va Elisabeth 4. c.. a. Elizabeth.
Adelph Academy Va. Betu Academy, at stamford.
The sun., 1897-05-15

%t.ls1sa:.....:d SEt.sl1,i is:.dd $50 sSSG6 S-s j )
Battsrtes-ytshel. Dawson, Pishel and Doliard,
Townsend and YEw
The sun., 1897-05-15

May a9-AmAse%r: one mile novice three gold med
ono third OF mile. open. three gold medals $50.
one sC5 @ 5c S' s ssS
Slno So9 sao d Max 81 ana mat ~ ; one
open. three gold medals, 5bo mile. handicap three
gold medals, S1S Professional: Two miles, open,
s19, soo one-third OF mile. open. value 800 S25,
match race at the Seine track. Paris. on May 23.
The Connecticut L. A W. State circuit will open at
Charles R. culver VIII train the Yale bicycle team
The Atalanta Wheelmen will allow racing men to
train for their meet, TO be held May 81. at the
wav"rly track every day for two weeks before the
large party of members of the Massachusetts
The Of the sf Riverside Shesmen Win
consist or g N. ErtE. W. A. Brown J. W: Judge, and
Hotel Marll orough on next Tuesday might.
Tho Central wheelmen OF Brooklyn will hold a nve-
mile handicap road rEco on June b.
The Century wheelmen have abandoned the idea OF
renting q country clubhouse this year.
Harley Davidson. the Canadian rider. Ia anxious to
arrange a match race with Jimmy Michael
so. saySiiis; 81. Miilburn. .' 1' '' 80 NV NA"''
The Race conmittee OF the Patchosuc wheelmen
on May ST; One mile. scrSich one mile. novice; ono
s Eaes viii eosc On Nag nwi wh
% TSs runs seSsIsied for the Brooklyn Bicycle Club
through the BerkBhires; 80. Rockaway; 81. Milbnrn
June g. Yonkersi 49, Staten Island, 10 Coney Isiand
20. Willets Point; 81, Long Branch.
The Dacotah Club Wheelmen or Brooklyn will hold
. century run TO Philadelphia on May 80.
meeting or the Hackensack Wheelmen will he
held AOnd y night.
At the meeting OF the Associated Cycling Clubs OF
New JerN'y ON last Thursday II was decided to hold
the annual open century run TO Philadelphia on
July 81. The idea OF maintaining wheeInen's club
house at Westneld was discussed but received small
encouragement from the delegates.
On June the Hackensack and Morris Wheelnen
will hold Joint run TO Pelham Park.
M tha Asiu park kln
the Manhattan Beach track next week.
The sun., 1897-05-15

at Frinesioa. MAJ IL. Cane ssiisd q ~ M@zss. M
The sun., 1897-05-15

AtIastie League
At EoRyoLx.
Ertt SSlt...........S ....,..:".S Q Q 5SS S 4
Bstteries-Pfanmiller and Hsydoni wittroek and
AT AARSToRp.
ERsstsSsa E:.sias ::::::s :::::::ss SJsS9S Is 3
.Bsttesies-MolIaskin and Roaohi Delaney and
Az PHILADELPHIA
fsssass.r....:..:6 fsts.,S i.....6 9 - 10 3
Battsriss-Jordan and Fox; YeAser and Roth.
fsss9sSa f.Sss%Sad ...,"i :S5Ss5S ga Z /
bAtteries-Lsever and Foster spPosel and smink.
AT runApnPmA
viiaiaia vi.n" ..'''.,,,S SSS s's iis &
nattsries-Brewn and Ho.nsr, HoTton and Cochran
OsheS 0Ames.
Az ErILAsErm
ttaasSssh CUBAN Sisiiii::..S Siiii:.SS ssSS S--fs II :
BattCrlsS--Airan and stosln ami stOvsy and WI
The sun., 1897-05-15

SsiI,s%...:..::S RsfRSs!h. :;SS iSJSiSSSS-- 81 iS :
2; saa 9sS saas;' eS sss: s
A DeriF-DeFby, o. Bristol,
The sun., 1897-05-15

Suburban Reader,-TO ride TO Newburg take the
route published IN rHE sus on May IA TO go Fish
kill take the route to Hudson published In THE Sun
this morning as far AZ Fishkill.
Y. D. RIO ride TO PorbchssteT take the route To
Eaugatuck published In The sUN on May to Port
chester.
J. H-To ndo to Yonkers. take the route to Hudson
nation.
CT. C.-To ride to Danbury, Conn, take the route
70 Ridgeneld printed In The BUS on May as far az
Branohvillei then To Bethel and direct Danbury
NJ. H-To ride from Thirty fourth street and Eighth
avenue 20 whitestone. L. L. the ferry and cross
70 Long Island City then ride to WoOdside and direct
through West Flushing Flushing; turn to the left
and 20 direct TO WhtsStone.
q, r. D-To ride TO Beach street. 6tApIeton, &, L. no
70 the Battery and ferry TO St George; then
turn TO the left and follow the shore road about two
Beach atrsst
cherlsy Murphy now training At the Manhattan
The opsapS r.Is & q q: SAsEls. River Rast track
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-10
HANNA A PACIFICATOR.

Washington Dispatch in the sun.
Veteran Senators who have had oCCa-
sion to consult with their new Ohio col
league, Marcus Alon2o Hanna, during the
past few days have come to the praCti-
cally unanimous conclusion that those
who have pictured him as would-be die.
tutoriul boss, with well-fOrmed plan in
his head to control affairs in the senate
for the benefit OF himself and the McItin-
ley administration, regardless of the opin-
ions Of others, have done the chairman Of
the National Republican committee u
great injustice. The Republican senators
have had a great many quiet but impor
tant consultations during the past ten
days, and Mr. Hanna has figured in them
all. The impression created among his
colleagues was expressed by a Republic
can senator now serving his third term
who has for many years been one of the
strong, controlling forces in the senate
and who, moreover, was "a bitter opponent
of the nomination of William Mckinley
This senator said to the sun correspond
ent today:
81 have been very much surprised to
learn that our first estimate of Mr.. Hanna
is far from accurate. He seems to be a
man of very acute mind, sensible ideas,
and strong purposes but he is anything
but a dictator or Il bulldozer. He of
course represents the wishes and pur-
poses OF the administration, and possesses
detailed knowledge of the present politi-
cal situation. He is vitally Interested in
seeing a Republican majority in the SEN
ate but he has given no intimaton of an
intention to force upon the senate any
policy not agreeable to the senators gem
orally. SO far he has antagonized nobody
but has been very diplomatic and con-
servatiVe in advising with senators, and
seems only determined to do what IS best
for the party. | think President Mckia-
ley could not have a more valuable repre-
sentative in the work of harmon2ng the
various elements among the representa-
tives in both houses of congress. If am
not very much mistaken congress ana the
executive will act together harmoniOusly.
ana the credit for this result win be large
ly due to the ability, tact, and common
sense of Senator Hanna. \ fortnight ago
| had different opinion"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-10
Keep Cool.

The Pittsburg Dispatch will not ac-
celerate the good roads movement by
ridiculing the rural element. 1t charges
the farmers" at Harrisburg with hold
ing this movement ~ because they
"cling fondly to the ancient privilege
OF working out their road taxes by hold
ing neighborly picnic along the high
ways and throwing in an occasional
handful of soft soil so that it will make
mud in wet weather." and it violently
opposes the McQuown bill, which has
the joint Endorsement of the agricul-
tural department and the wheelmen, al
leging that it is both useless and ex.
travaEant.
In its opinion what the people of
Pennsylvania want "is a road law pro-
viding for the collection of moderate
tax in such manner that every dollar
of it mast be properly and publicly ac-
counted for; that Will provide a system
for the permanent, though gradual
improvements of the highways: that
viii give taxpayers an opportunity to
work out the greater part of their
taxes but require them to render honest
service for their pay" These provis-
ions are, in its judgment, pretty clear
ly established in the bin of Senator
Brown of Westmoreland, which pro-
vides levy of not more than mills
to be collected and deposited with the
county treasurer and payable, only
upon proper warrant drawn upon him.
provided that exclusive preference
shall be given to taxpayers and Amerl-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-10

was effectually true Of Brigham Young
He was a Tweed. n Plat, croker, Il
McMullen, but never a Blaine or Sher-
man, or even an Olney.
His Saints" the creations of his brains,
were Regulators" who murdered Joseph
Smith ana the nearest to the throne ANA
outhroned Young; who murdered hun
ir'ds Of emigrants, "Gentilcs,' who wan
dered too near their Paradise. 1t was
Young who scaled" to him all the beau
tiful virgins ana other mems wives that
came In the range of his fancy; who
strlfed the ballot boxes and was a rebel
to the laws of the United states, and
who removed from his path all
who asured to share in his autocratic
sway. His virtue and chastity are
shown in the rites of the House of Puri-
iication;" his highest teaching of morals,
in the Prophets "Harem.'
The writer appeals to St. Paul ON the
subject of persecution But Paul also
says: Elders and deacons shall be the
husband of one wife, sober, etc. The
New Jerusalem saw the Gospel preached
otherwise by the Prophet who dupcd his
followers by a poor literary effort from
the hands of n disgraced PRESBYTERIAN
| minister ana through the Revelations
| brought on by too many potions of noun
tain water established that state of socie-
| ty. polygamy which results in moral con-
| ditions such as exist in Darkest Africa"
and Turkey. one may wonder that We
| hold so lightly the tenets of a sect
who were once so numerous ana prOni-
nent But when one Of the most eminent
and liberal authorities on church history
writes, "as in the case of Mohammedon-
| ism, it may be a question whether Nor
monism has I'm 1t enough Christianity to
| entitlc II to the name of a hereSy or
whether it is not more properly classified
with heather religions we, who can read