davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-27

81. Lows, May 2G.-rhcre was u fair attendance at
the races today. The ~tRVor,tcs. we're generally
slaughtered. Tn" weather was delightful. SUMMARY
First Racc-Six mrlongs-Ia Joseph ne. ll2
CThorpc). y to =, won: Catherine D., ~ li"lden). .
to /. second; Lady Osborne, liz Phelps TOTO i,
third. Time, l:i0.
second Race-Sev en-. siNtconths of = mile Cotton
Plant. iS2 dimes. = Ia /. won; st. Augustine, 1876
Il. J0nesl, u to I. second; News Gatherer, 1872 den
Lirs. 10 to I, third. Time. 100.
Third Race Five-eighths of a mile-Ned Dennis.
no Thorpe. . to /, won. Grcenock. ia tPiggott(.
even, second; Maud Wallace. los Holden. 20 to !.
third. Time. 1:O3.
Fourth Kacr-six n~rlongs-Found 1o2 tFrostl. 4
to,I. won, Fcr,or. 100 Hold N 3 to l second, a1b-
Fifth Race-One mile and an eighth limp. III
ODeyinl, u to /. won: Clay Pc inter-, lo+ II. JonesD 2
TO r, second. Mamie L.. loj Frost, u to /. third.
Time. l;5Gle.
sixth Racc-Sclling; ono milr-Rcbel Jack. 1o8
linesl, ~ to /, won. Branch. lC3 tSouthard : to
!, second; Eddie Jones. 40 Thorpe, 4 to !. third.
Time t1it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-27

ITHACA, May 2G.-The Toronto team Of lacrosse
players defeated the Cornell University tea to-day
at Percy Field. Cornell's showing was even better
than the most aIdent of her admirers had ex.
pectcd. and four times she forced the ball through
the line Of Toronto players for goals. Toronto sue
Ctedcd in scoring seven goals, though only by diut
OF hard work. In the stick work the Canadian far
outclaSsri the "ollcgtans, though the latter seemed
to he in the best physi, al condition. The Toronto
team If now ON the way TO New York CITY to play a
match game VITA the Crescent Athletic Club. The
Scbnrn, Grant. For Cornell Ferguson 80. f.. p.
smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-27
Ban 'tar md Jcannot. W. II. C!ark's entry.

liaceGocrs will hardly recognize the Graves
end paddock owing to the many improvements
nnnde since the meeting last iall. II has been
enlarged to such an extent that Il il now I'M
douhtodly the i!u"st paddock OF the local race
tracks. il not OF any in the country. There are
eighteen large stalls for III" horses, and, as
they are much larger than the former ones. a
horse ran move about with freedom. something
which could nOt he done Ia III" old stalls.
The Jockeys room. which was formerly In tho
paddock. has been moved To the extension
which was mad" to the clubhouse. and they
also have more room. and. in addition, they
have "a bath tub and a shower bath. In the en-
tension TO the clubhouse there is also n place
for the members q. the pinkcrton force. with
every convenience. On the paddock sid" II
the clubhous" n place has been fixed whore
women can 500 tn" horses walking around and
being, made really for a race. instead of going
into tn" paddock under the old conditions.
Outside of tho BROOKLYN Handicap. the richest
feature to-day will hc The. Expectation Stakes
q! $4,000. for two-yrar-ollS. such noted per-
formers Us Kitchener. His lioynl Highness.
W!thers, Nulcain, Shoreham and Trumpet are
engaged. and a rar" contest is. anticipated.
The other events are well filled. aud the
steCpl"chase handicap set down tor tn" last on
tn" card brings ont six representative jumpers
that should furnish m interesting finale. The
entries for the events. outside OF the Brooklyn
Handicap. are az follows:
First Race-A handicap forhcrscs OF all nges; $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-27

TnRoSTo, May 2d.-ArpnGcments for a visit Of
the Irish Rugby football aftccn are about completed
here. The team will probably arrive in September
and play about twelve games durlng the tour. The
places u hc visited will most rui ably bo quebec,
Montreal, q tlwh, bro' KYLE, Kingston, Toronto snd
Ir'sH international rlaysIs ct last year, who defeated
by Magec. who acted IN that capacity during the
games. and is considered the greatest half back in
Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-27
ArrIyed-FRIpAY. May 90.

Arrlv d-FRIDAY, May 20.
Sc Lucania, -, Liverpool May 20 and Queens.
town 21st.
So Fnerst Bismarck, Barends. Hamburg May 1S
and Southampton 10th.
~ British Queen, Smith, Antwerp.
So Hindoo, Cox. Hull.
81 Exeter City, Watkins, Bristol.
81 Dilecarlia, Wallas. Rio Janeiro.-
Ss AEiatic Prince. woodhouAe, st. Lucia.
ia Graf waldersec. Ropn, Hamburg.
Ga Norge. Anderson, Havana.
Rs Ori7nbA. Downs, Havana.
Is Uller, Larsen. Barbados.
Ss City of Philadelphia, Curry, Baltimore.
ss Princess Anne. Boaz. Norfolk.
Ss Benefsctor, Townsend. Philadelphia.
Ss Manhattan. bennett. Portland.
So City of Fitchhurg, Dibber, Fail River.
Ship De Ruyter. TeenamA. Boston.
L. 5. transport Mcclellan, Brickley. Havana.
IFor later arrivals SEQ Frat Pape.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-27

colt worked a mile and a quarter. finishing the
last three furlongs like a whirlwind.
-Vulcaln. Trumpet. Shoreham and Rikki-
Tikki-Tavi worked the best OF the bunch en-
gagged In the Expectation Stakes. Nulcain ran
third In the National Stallion Race at Morris
Park, and should run a great race to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-27
MAF1ITD

Observation-Disclosures Tuesday. ny
%. at Christ Church, by the Rev. DR.. shipman,
Ida Reine Elizabeth. daughter OF Mr.. Gustav
1~aridon. to Alfred g. Kollsteds. both OF New
York city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-27
MARINE INTRLLIGBNCR.

MINIATURE ALMANAo-rHn DAT.
Sun RISES. t8t Sun ssts.. 7 20 Moon rSss1o o.
HIGH wATEb-THJs DAT.
Sandy Hook. g 80 Gov. Isl'd. o 20 He'll Gate IL IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-27
Ihr ncnl Eslnte nnnrd nf Hrnkcr.

Requiring the news facilti' \ 1T a trustworthy morn.
Ing puuUcauou. together with a corr CspOnd:uE eli.
,n;aEe, have designated fHE sun their Official News
and Advertising medium. There is printed each
day a complete summary Of Real Estate transactions.
together with a list Of Real Estate Auction Sales 10
Vgcur.-idp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-27

ss Campania, from New York, at Queenstown
ss Pretoria. from New York, at Hamburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-27
DIED.

Buffalo. n. Y. May c5, at the resi-.
dence OF her brotherin.law, William Y. Warren,
Fannie. daughter Of Eliza p. and the late William
Barton.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CISCO.-on Thursday. May 25. 1890. at her resi-.
dence. l2l Madison av., Caroline A. Cisco.
Funeral services will be held at the Church OF the
Holy Communion. corner OF 9th AZ. and goth st.,
on Monday. May 30, at lo:3oA. NJ.
HASFORD.-At Closter, y. j.. Thursday, May IS,
lsya. Edward c.. husband Of Mary +. White.
Funeral services at his late residence on arrival Of
+P. VI. train, y. r. II. of ~ J., Sunday, from foot
of Chambers ST., New York.
HoBERT.-on Friday. May 20. Henry Wood Ho.
bert. aged IA months.
Funeral on sunday afternoon at residence Of pa
rents. w. II. and +. A. Hobert. at Ridgeacld
Park. N. J. Trains leave foot Of Cortlandt st. at
l45 I. NJ.
KESSEDY.-Julia. beloved daughter OF John and
Jul n Kennedy. aged 10 years and ! months.
Funeral from her late residence, 81 Madison st., on
Saturday. May 81; thence to st. Jsmes's Church,
James at. Mass at II A. NJ.
kRANICHFELD.-ou Thursday, May IS. 1899,
Charles II. Kranichfeld. in his Sad year.
Funeral services at his late residence. Audubon
av., near West 10th st.. on Sunday, May 20, ct 1
O'Clock p. NJ. lnternent Greenwood. Relatives
aud friends respectfully invited. Buffalo, n. Y.
papers please copy.
McCLOT.-Suddenly. on May "a, In Philadelphia.
Girzell Halstead McCloy. wife OF william @.
McCloy and daughter OF David and Janet Quinn
Halstcad.
Funeral from tho house of her father, 2IlS Hunt
ing PaIk av.. Philadelphia. on Saturday at 2 p. NJ.
Friends from New York take Reading Railroad
trains to Nicetown or Tioga.
TAPPIN.-on Friday. May 90. Sydney Brooks.
only child of James ". and Mary Brooks Tappin.
aged 10 years.
Funeral private.
wESsELL.-on May %. Otto VESSEL. aged IS
years.
Funeral from his late residence. ~ W. 10th st.,
Sunday, 1 T. NJ. German Liederkranz. Arion.
Heincbund. Centennial Lodge POI, X. of H. In
dependent Benevolent ssociation and Bloom
ingdale Goat Club Societies invited.
THE kESSICo CEMETERY.-Priyate station, Har-
l. lem Railroad; IS minutes rido from the Grand
Central Depot. once. is East AID 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-27
Harness Races Wind Tn in baltimore.

GNriMoRE. May HG.-This was getaway day" at
the Gentlcmen's Driving Park. There were only two
events on the carl, in one Of which there was
some uncertainty as to the winner. In the 2:3o trot
the talent received a bad shock OF disappointment
They haa picked Dot to win, and tn hugh the little
mare worked hard for honors she could do no better
than third and fourth, Blue Bells taking the race in
straight heats. The > "a pace proved an EASY thing
for Maroon u. she "utfCotcd her rivals at every
stage ct the game. summaries:
n3n class. trntting: purse $3.50:
Blue Bells. h. M, by Despond Burns. ..,..,.I l 1
n. h. Plaht, b. =. Mower I
ShaWiOri, On. ~. dang. ..r.. ..,.......,......H q >
bot, h. y. STEELE .......,.... .,.....,... 4 3
Bow Bclls. Jr, br. s. Atkinson" ...;;.". dis.
~TImc-2:25la, 2:G5Li. 2:234.
o:2I class, pacing: purse 500:
Marion o., b. IN, by ltuckdalc Uiarth>.,....,l I /
Athello. hr. q. (Hents hen. ..., ........-....4 , =
smith O'Hren. D. 4. tAtklnson) ,.,.,.....2 3 4
Bac la. b. z. Redmond .-....",".". 3 4
Allen ", h. Z. CRY ......-., ,.,".... n q
Walter r., CHI. Y. (ReitN ...,...... X .
Co. as own, h. III. lRllnneyJr I u
Jack Rabbit, h.. Z. Potter ............... q ! 7
Kuvar. h.. :. DAVIS ..-....-. .,,......,.. 10 y )
Happy John, IN. L. Noxl.. ~......... sea. y 10 10
Iimc-2ilah, 2liis. 2:Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-27

RpokES.
Bark Ponny Doom. from Port Spain for New York,
May ~, lat. 32. rs, long. 1858.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-27
Proposals.
AqueduCt Commissioners Office.
NO. $50 BROADWAY.
NEW YORK. May II. 1899.
tn rnNTn AETnRC
proposals.

Bids or proposals for doing the work and furnish
ing the materials called for In the approved forme
OF contract now Oh hle in the office OF the Aqueducl
Commissionsrs for building overflow and bloW-on
sewers. water pipes and nppurtenances In connection
with the jerome Park Reservoir OF the New Cfoton
Aqueduct. In the oath Ward, Borough Of the Bronx
otthe city q New YORK will be received a. this once
NOON. and they will he publicly, opened by the
AQueduct Commissioners as soon thereafter as pos
sl6le, and the award OF the contract for doing said
work and furnishing said materials will he made by
said Commissioners az soon thereafter as practicable.
specifications thereof, and bids or proposals and
proper envelopes for their inCloeure. form Of honda
and ali other Information can be obtained 1t the
above office OF the Aqueduct Commissioners on ap-
plication To the secretary.
BY order Of the Aqueduct Commissioners.
JOHN j. RYAN. ProSidenA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-27
Annual Meet of tho I~nterscholastic Track
Association.

The Interscholastic Track Association. composed
of tho Hill School. Lawronceyille School and st.
Paul's School of Garden City. will hold its annual
meet at the campus of st. pauls this afternoon.
The track is in good condition mi gives oppor-
tunity for fast time. Among the entries are several
of last year winners, and clofo finishes arc looked
for. -. Pauls Is especially strong in the sprints,
with SpraGuc. and III the weights. with Hunt and
vault, while IawIenceyille's strength lies particu'
larry in the hurdles. hammer throw and high jump.
will probably be between Lord of Hill School and
Sprague Of ST. Paulhs. last year SprnglIr, after a hard
race, beat Lord ont by a few feet in 81 A. seconds.
Tho half.milc also should be run in fast time. as
among the entries are Blount, Adsit and Lord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-27
Country board Nanted.

WANTED-Board for three months in country.
w farmhouse preferred. for u mother and two
children. boy OF 4 and girl OF 10 months; must have
large, airy room and clean beds; plenty of milk and
Sun office,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-27
for Sale.

IRON SAFE. second hand. Valentine a Butler make
i size a2XIS inches. Can he seen At SCHOyEH
LING. DAILY 4 GALES'S, 3o2' 3o+ Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-27
Bowling.

Foego. Roster and Linden is the order in which
the three leading huwlers finished in The stu indi.
,idual championship tournament. The games be
tween the THO attracted a large crowd to The Ger.
in the tnal game It was an assured fact that Foeg4
lad carried on the h,nors so much songh,
Overwhelmed with congratulations; Roster proved
!" ,.r 'F SIaXer wiun nhpS"' on ' thrrr i"@ s"Hre. the .ro la,,
the double century mark. Lnien's poor showing
rsSters. Failure TO hit The head pin at the proper
angie left many vile splits, aud also prevented the
the re suit that he lost three straight games. Linden
improved somewhat in hs playing against FoeRr,
the sixth Prize Holden defeated sohi. The prize
presentation will take place on Monday. June 3.
The scores:
FIRST sERIEs-FIRsr GAME.
Holden .. : s. 'r iGS soA,. ......f $ 2 seG fss
Missed srares-Holden. ,.
SECOND GAME.
Holden. IA 3 1913 Sohl ......< 1914
Missed s~pares-Hollen. I; sohl. l.
THIRD GAME.
Holden. ...5 r 1Ts sohl .......a 1871
Missed spares Holden. I; sohl. 2.
FOURTH GAME.
Holden 2 1916 Sohl ,".".2 2 lie
Missed s~parc-Sohl.
FIFTH GAME.
Holden 3 : l75 Sob. .......c 2 l5s
Missed s~pares-sohl. >; Average per game-Holden,
1874, sohl. I7o3.5. U~mpire-tharlcS Pfrenger.
ScOrer-w. Il. Krtcham.
SECOND sERrEs-FIRsr oANE.
roese.. 5, s s ! g : '' RI; Roster s. s: s. z: S'H rs
Missed s~pares-Kostcr. ..
SECOND GAME.
FocGe .....b l pa Roster ....% o POS
THIRD GAME.
Foege % 4 22l Roster ...,a Q lsa
Missed spare Roster.
FOURTH GAME.
T-.a,n 49, EDStnr o n as
Missed spare -Foegc.
TIirH GAME.
Fooge ...I4i 2o2 Roster . 1sC
Average per ~gamc-Focge. 1913 a.; Roster. 1870 10
umpire-John schilling. scorcr-Wiliiam Linden
THIRD sER!Fs-rIRsr GAME.
Roster .....4 r 1e+ Linden, 2 7 III
sECoSp GAME,
Roster 70. 3 1893 Linden, a 1875
Missed ~spare-Koster.
THIRD GAME.
Roster. - I7S Iindcn....2 . l8e
Average per C~ame-Koster. 1881: Linden. lT7ls
Umpire-John schilling. seorer-N. Il. Kat
FOURTH sERIEs-FIRsT GAME,
Linden s 5 { ! = s' *; ro..s IL. s 5 2 sr s"&
Missed sp~Rres-Linden L. FoeRe, ..
SECOND GAME.
Linden "a q ls5 Foege ....,3 16I
Missed 81 Ares- FocGe. ..
THIRD GAMF.
Linden. 2 : l7p Foege IS clg
Missed ~sparcs-LInden, /; Focgc. l..
FOURTH GAME.
Linden - ia Focge ....7 u 24s
den, III! F"Cgc, 2"7le. tmpirc-1ohu Schilling
scorcr-N. Is, Kat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-27

THE kENsICo CEMETERY. Private station, Har-
l. lem Railroad; 4S minutes rido from tho Grand
Central Depot. once. rs East AID at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-27
Princeton University Examinations 1899,
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.

Select Catholic Boarding School; educational all
vantaaes unsurpassed; open all year: special summer
course. Address Bro. AUGUST, West Chester. NY.
HEMPsTEAD long Island Institute. exclusively
IL devoted to consCicntiously educating Sonng
Boys; summer cnCainpment located White Noun
tains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-27
COLLEGES aud Schools.
Young Men & Women-City 4 Country.
REGENTS EXAMINATIONS.

Over 5000 students have been prepared Mt New
York Preparatory School. IL ". t3a St; classes and
private work. New term begins June 18th.
For Boys and Young Men-City and Country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

Boys and Youths Spring
Clothing.

We arc showing In our Spring Cloth
ing some OF the Finest Creations
In Boys Junior vestee, Refer and
Sack Knee Pant Suits, In Tweeds,
cheviots, Casslmeres, and for quail
~ and finish they are unsurpassed,
ms follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

execution. called Colgotha. mr. M,
% skulls. When they hid b,cna.s
Him o. feet from the place az '',ught
rnent. where the crossfreo waa LUG
placed II ON His shoulders. and r.ny
him carry u. The cross tree IL ~,
cross piece eight feet. when H., ,ns
gone about 200 feet farther IL H. ,s
that He fell for the first time undar 20
weight Of the cross. "'s' nc
From there he must have zone sh,....
ib7 feet I'll He met His mother Mn
and the Apostle John. together NIX.
other friends, men and women. Fr,n,
feet mi lie met Simon IL tyfenl "a, w
the soldIcfN forced to carry the .rn..
tree with Him. because. fearing M
He could not endure II. and die. bcga,s
they had cfuciiied Him.
Simon then carried The cross ,ro.
with Him for about 40 feet. illi ~
woman veronica. who some say va.
Pilates wife. met Him and bnpg's
u linnen cloth 10 wipe the bloody swe,,
from His face. leaving. n 4. STAT.
His perfect likeness on the eio,L "a "
handing II back to her. VIVA
He then must have gone about Nj,
feet I'll He came 70 gate called poe
Anticn, or the Old Onte. wberc ~
second time He fell TO the grn,inl
under the weight OF the cross ,re..
From there II quite atecn sr,
rugged, uphill road TIL the Ton o,
Mount golgofha IA reached. which
thu distance ~ s7s feet from Tho 49,.
~ the city. from where lie Ind ia ,,n
n distance Of t0t feet 10 a knoit u.
elevation, called Mount Calvary, wker,
for the third time He tell under ~.
weight OF the cross tree. completely OK.
haurted.
''rbenc. lilo m,iat haya bea o. Ill
m the hill for about 70 feet fa,,h.r y,
the place where lie was made 10 waitb
while the cross tIee had been prcparsi
Then He was nailed 10 the cross. whie
II was lying on the ground. Ills inb,
were stretched out ns far ~ poaritin
Having nailed Him to the cross. NOV
carried Him on u or about 20 feel Il,
where there was cleft IN the isdee.
where they finally fastened II securely"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

pies. Ms the blackness Of night Is TO the
glory OF midday and as nell " 10
heaven. What II the wrctchcs. who
MANNED and butchercd their fellow
creatures, In vain attempts TO promote
their own faiths or accomplish their
own ends, call themselves Chrlsts dis
ciples. and their hierarchy Christs
Church. IL that any reason for chars'
Ing up their enormltics against Him
whose teachings and commandments
they violated 10 the utmost2
Mr.. Insersoii says that against such
yoicelcss lips" and asks why did lie
fail to apeak7" The assertion Is u d.
rect faisehood. the question r. an IN
fanny. Inrersofi has furnished tue rcfu-
tatlOn OF his own calumny, ana the
answer TO his own Interrogation. The
very philosophy which he pronounccs
the utmost height Of absurdity. was a
dcnuncintion ~ such cruel,ies and an
emphatic injunction against all the
terrible deeds depicted by Mr.. lnRer-
soil. The Sermon on the Mount, which
he fidicules, bristice with pointed shafts
against violence and wrong. In view OF
the prccepts which InRcrHoll quotes and
laughs at as absurd. such ne love your
enemies" resist not evil" III smlttcn
on one cheek. turn the other how can
he have the impudcnce. to say nothing
Of the injustice and wickedncss, TO as
scrt that Christ died with 'voicclera
lips" against the wrongs which have
been wrought biasphem"usly In
chria,'s sacred nnmc7 IL Il possible
that lngcrroli does not see how he con-
tradlcta fnrersoll7 How he dlsproves
his own base aHsumptionsf How he
skaters 10 pieces his own best
argumcntT' The whole tenor OF
chrisra teachings. the spirit which
he breathed. the life that he led.
the words that he uttered In his dying
agonlrs Father. forgive them. they
know not what they do"-procialm
peace, good will. brotherhood. kindness
and charity. Men ARE not his disciples
who have not his spirit and who obey
not he commandments. the chief "
which II. Love one another"
Robert q. Inrcrroll is both 10 he
pltled and to be blamed. Piticd because
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

rlc." John W 800. He said further;
MY doctrine IL not mine but his that
sent me. n any man shall do his VIII
he shall know Of the doctrine whether
Il be Of God or whether | speak OF my
self' tJohn vii: rs. III. And again He
aaid; II have many things to say and
to Judge OF you. but he that sent me
In true. and speak to the world those
things which have heard OF him.
I do nothing Of myself, but rs my
Father hath taught me, ] speak these
things" tJohn viii; rs. 2D. Jcsus,might
have known something OF the future.
~ the Father showed II him. and yet
not have known "all the future" fnger-
soil. In jumping at conclusions. Is un-
rivalied ns u literary acrobat. But sup
posing Jesua knew how his words
would be interpreted. or rather mis-
interpreted; supposing lie know Of all
the crimes. horrors and infamies that
would be committed In his name. IL he
to be held responsible for those iniqul-
tics7 Was he to hold his peace and re-
fraln from declaring the grand truths
which he came 20 teach. dcslst from
the work which he was appointed TO
perform for the salvation Of mankind.
because he could forcHee that his doc
trincs would hr perverted. that his
words would be misinterpretcd. that
wrongs would be wrought In his manner
IL there anybody living and sane, cx.
cept II. q. fngcraoil. who would Init
mate such n pnipnbie absurdity7
IL there any truth IN the assertions OF
this nHf1ilant OF the Savior that
chrlsts Church" Invented and used
Instruments OF torture ana inflicted
the punishmcnts that rackei the world
for n thousand years. That Chrlsts
disciples tortured the bodies ~ men and
women aud crushed out their lives In
anguish How II II possible. IN vicw n
what inrersoll himself has set forth ~
80 the doctrine 81 christ. that his
church and his dirclnieF could be- gull
~ NJ such nominations The diaboil-
ntics whose assumption OF pricstiy
power and divine authority was bias
phcmy against Christ, were 50 opposite
to the teachings and spirit OF the ga
vior. ~ his Church ana OF his diacl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

cfiticlse the Hebrew Scriptures. he
should also take into account the oricn-
thl etyie ~ Language In which they
were written. which was In common
use and which abounds In hypcrbole
and metaphor. In taking literally the
sentences he quotes he IL neither fair
nor literary. But then he Is nothing II
not Ingcfsoll.
Here Is the final standpoint Of his
peculiar position.
~ christ wna IN fact God. lie knew aii
the future. lie know how His words
you'd be in,efgrcied ne knew wnat
would be commncd IN HIS name lic
know that the hungry flames of petsecu.
tons would climb around the limbs OF
sands and thuusands Of brave mon and
women would lanRuIsh IN dungeons, IN
darkness. nilrd with pain. lie knew that
His Church would invent and use instru-
snfs Of torture that His followers
would appeal 10 whip ana fagoi, 20 cham
h. wagcd. and He knew that a"ovc these
nelda of death. these dungeons t.ese
rackingr. thcfc hufulnRH, tncsH rNegn-
ltl.ping banner Of the cross L. KNOW
that hypocrisy would be rpbcd and
crowned. that cruelty and ctedullty wou..
rule the world; knew that Ills church
leave the world without star. lie saw
liis disciples eNtinrulahinr ihr - d. ~
n'ns NNAlNN nom ulNtt thitlnh NN' iN'l.
tongues. searching FOR uil the nerves ~
pain aud vet lie died with Nnlrolcss iips.
Why ala lie faii 10 Hpcukf why ga iir
not tell Ills disciples. and through them
the world. You snail not burn. iiuprlfun
aud torture IN my name. You shan not
prosecute your fcliuw.ncn
Mr.. fngeraot forRets the important
doctrine 81 the New Testament that
christ was HUMAN ~ well ne divine. lie
wax God mnpifeHi IN the iesh ils
conclusion. therefore. that christ must
81 necessity know all the future Il
founded on incorrect premises and "
Illogical. In his mortllity Christ had
90 receive light wisdom and power
from tho Fnthef &c said; II can OF
min. own frlf do nothing; a. ] hear
Judge. and my judgment " just he.
cause I seek not mine own VIII. but
the viii ~ the Father which hath sent