davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-05-10
TO THE TRACK BY TALLYHO.
4 New Diversion for Racing Sports-An
Incident of Departure.

When the racing moved up to West chester
last week the sports found a new diversion
travelling to Morris Park by stage Each
day at noon q talyho drawn by eight horses
and carrying thirty men departs from
Broadway and Forty-sacond street. Those
who can't afford that expensive way of
travelling gather around and watch the
departure Of the diamond-decked lucky
ones.
A photograp of the men who fll the
conveyance wouldn't attract much atten.
tion at beauty show but it might he uS'iul
in other ways AT that hour of the morning
the sports are fresh from the barber shops
and have tucked in their breakfasts. lho,e
who have mustaches have had he ENDS
waxed and cired to high state Of ferority,
As for diamonds. them that has en- wears
EN-" as distinguished sport once said
White ties-strng. four-in hand or pun.
seems TO be regarded as the essence oi
appropriateness and are worn regardless
OF the color or cut Of clothes. Two men
out Of three have field glasses slung over
their shoulders. While they wait for IN"
coach, to fill up, repartee polite ana n or"Tc ,b,
walk with little regard for the pass,n.
throng which necessarily includes so'ne
women.
While the coach was standing there on
Friday morning young man ioaIl'e @ AZ
the door of the cigar store watched fnNi-
ously as the bookmakers, touis ana su'h
climbed aboard and lighted their cigars.
Then he skipped down the street, pnl'ttns
OF his new spring coat as ne VEN II IT,
returned in few minutes without u hough,
some cigars and climbed up TO the ir"h'
seat. :.
The horn footed and The horses got IN
motion. He looked back smil'nglv Al me
group on the sidewalk and cried Come on
BOYS follow the winners.
Around the corner a pawnbroker was
hanging bargain in his window, --AA -
The sun., 1903-05-10
The Catholic Faith.

To THE EDITOR OF The SCN-Sir: Inas-
much as TIE SrN shines for all, it Is no won
der that Philadelphians enjoy its benefits
II is my privilege to read 1t every morning.
and l am always interested and sometimes
amused. more especially by reading what
some Of your correspondents say concern ing
the Episcopal Church and the germs of Roman
ism and Professionalism which are supposed to
find a lodRment there.
II will be generally admitted that there are
two classes OF Protestants; one protesting g
only against that which is un- Ca tholic. and the
other protesting also against much that Is
Catholic, No one familiar with the Book Of
Common Prayer who is also possessed OF aver
age intelligence would classify Episcopa lians
as belonging to the latter class. One of the
foremost reformers In the Church OF England
during the Reformation period declared that
1t was never in his mind TO write or speak
against the Catholic Church or else again st
the Most Holy Church Of God" The Episcopal
Church. thcn, is Catholic: she believes in one
Catholic and Apostolic Church: she requires
all her people, on every assembling OF them
selves together to confess their belief in the
As Episcopa lians protesting to believe in one
Catholic and Apostolic Church We are bound
TO live BY It's teachings. and. therefore. What
she prays that all who profess and call them
selves Christians should be brought into tho
one fold OF the Catholic Church. she OF course
who recognize the Bishop OF Rome as the in
fallible head Of the Church. Whatever is dis
tinctvely her own she is willing to surrender,
II unity could be secured thereby To this
end she will doubtless continue to work and
pray. but IT. need never be expected that she
Will surrender one iota Of the Catholic faith.
and II Is not necessary. and never did exist.
in the Catholic Church The motto OF the
Church IL, in essentials unity. in non -essen-
tials liberty, and in ali things charity What
ever is distinstt vely Roman, Anglican. or
portAnt;. whatever Il Catholic is the truth Of
God. and this must be the basis Of unity.
In the General Coun cils Of the Church no
only asked to testify as TO what had been the
teaching n his part Of the Christian world
putes arose In regard to any fundamental
doctrine The Catholic faith. like God, its
Author, Ia unchAn geable. the same yesterday.
TODAY and forever H.
PHILADELPHIA April %
The sun., 1903-05-10
a TOWN WEDDING.
Ordeal Faced by a Bride and Bridegroom
on the West Side, Uptown.

twas not intended to be public wedding.
but it was far from being a private one.
1t occurred in block not on the East Side,
but on the West Side, and on the rim OF one
OF the most fashionable parts Of the city.
The few friends who had been invited
came at the proper hour, and after the
ceremony there was supper. The car
riages had been ordered to be at the door
at 10 o'clock, one for the newly wed, the
other for the minister.
At o o clock the boys in the block and the
boys from adjacent blocks began to gather
in the street. They had accumulated a
lot of dry wood and had a stock Of Roman
candles, giant firecrackers, bombs and
other noise makers, such as are gathered
together for Fourth OF July celebration.
They had in addition several huge tin boxes
and miles OF ticker tape.
Soon after the arrival Of the carriages
trouble began. The urchins began string
ing the tape around the spokes OF the car
riages and the axle-trees. and the drivers
began to fight them OF. Then the tin
boxes were tied where they would make
the most noise when the horses were
whipped up. This was done without the
knowledge OF the drivers.
Then rocket shot up, sizzled and fell
The bombs began to explode; Red fire
Every window on either side Of the block
went up and several hundred heads ap-
peared. All these demonstrations drew
street st e resembled a political meeting.
The bride refused to leave the house.
quite naturally. The bridegroom was not
disposed to 60 out himself: They had
made arrangements to go, OF course. but
they were prisoners at moment when
they had expected to be freer than they
ever had been before.
The preacher also hesitated about going
out into the mob.
All sorts OF stratagems were suggested.
roof and walk over the roofs OF the block
until they reached the last one and then 60
down through the scuttle-hole. The bride
object ed to this.
Then one ,ef the wedding party went
they drove oil. The tin boxes banged.
and the hoodlums yelled. The carriages
drove around the corner and stopped.
This did not fool the youngsters They
remained in the street and hooted and
howled.
The night was swinging around to the
hour when churchyards are said to yawn.
One of the wedding party sneaked down
and ordered the carriages to come a little
nearer but not up to the door
% the d ss Ss nsvbs ihs bride rseS mad.
frightened deer for half block.
and exploded more bombs. The. bridal
pair jumped into their carriage. slammed
the door, which resounded like the re-
port Of shot, and as the cry went up from
the street. They're on the jehu lashed
his horses and the carriage quickly dis
appeared.
The preacher came down and the crowd
chased him in like manner to his carriage.
When it turned the corner the crowd dis
persed.
The people in the block shut down their
windows and retired. The next day they
wondered where the police we're the night
before
This was the quiet wedding in fashion,
able quarter Of great city, Such demon
strations also occur in small towns-some-
exciting incidents are rare
The sun., 1903-05-10
CALLED AND THE INOUIsITION.
A Flnal Contribution to the Discussion by
. Distin suished Catholic Scholar.

To THR EDITOR OF THE srN-Sir: Though
your patience must be we'll nigh exhausted
By this Calico correspondence. your courtesy
will. perhaps. extend to me. as . final grace,
little space to help Father Pardow 10 making
the roll-cal for the most important survivor
has completely escaped his notice. As stated
In my original letter. the only point In all this
historic question which has any actual value
is not the condemnation OF Galileo. but the
condemnation OF the heliocentric theory.
Now. II has been shown from the rulings
themselves
1. That the Congre cations. not the Church.
condemned the hellocentric doctrine and
placed on the Index all books containing II.
Z. They. condemned 1t not as not proved"
but as false and formally heretical.
3. They condemned 1t not on scientific
grounds but as in contradiction with Revela-
tion.
Father Pardow knows perfectly well the
theologioal meaning Of formally heretical"
when attached to proposition. Copernious
and and. others % held the heliooentric doctrine a.
hs weIs srESs: s Fs
dow the doctrine ltselt cannot have been
enc wh,sh
issusd on the aad of June. 1883, and the decree
boots teaching the The mobility o! the es:th .nd
All Father Pardows subtletles about not
sctentincally proven" and in the then state OF
science" are but fog to obscure the issue, or.
70 borrow another sinle from military mat.
tera. aD1oke produced to facilitate retreat Of a
beaten host Such reasonings hnd no foot
hold In the oondemnations Themselves they
were the invention OF later apoloElsts seeking
for some means OF extricatlns the Consrega-
ttons out Of a sorry Ak.
j., That Belarmine encouraged Calico and
Galileo,s state n,ents. are factA Irrelevant TO
the matter in hand. though they are Interest,"
ing a. showing that II was not then the policy
OF the Jesuits to be the relentless pursuers OF
any honest endeayor 10 brins Catholic thought
into touch with advancing knowledge.
- Finally, when Father Pardon says that the
eh1rshhe means nss,,s the Incubation
statement to be- untrue which VAS as true
then as 1t IA to-day, and thereby obli9ing
scientists to investigate further. he has fallen
into burlesaue. similar course OF ar Rument
would show that BURGLARS are deserving MEN,
bsrs 81 society for they promo.. the instittntion
Of saie-maklns; cholera and yellow fever are
benencent forces that develop ga nitary drain:
age: Lord North and George III. are to he held
In perpetual benedict for their contributions
to the establishment Of American liberty.
On taking leave of Father Pardow, let me
Intentional disingenuousness his intellectual
blas ID beyond his control-and that. At heart.
he deplores no less than do the blunders
and scandals OF the past. As. however II
needs must be that scand ais come, II seems
TO me that the easiest and the honest course
s neither 70 deny nor palliate. but to hx the
ponn ,hs She 1ons; ssns
OF the Church which Is prone to confuse itsef
with the divine. PHILIP LANE.
The sun., 1903-05-10
For Cnbelievers.

TO THR EDITon OF THE SrN-Sir: In answer
to An Cnbeliever's Question" allow me to
say: He assumes too much: First, that worldly
knowledge and spiritual intelligence are the
snme; second, that there are no lost arts:
third that human nature has changed. He
and thousands more are excusably ignorant
Of the truths OF the Bible because it is sealed
book
AT this time when the nations Of the earth
have made" the truths OF "the Bible the cor
nerstope Of their civil and religious govern
with humble men as He dealt with humble
men Of remote period. And il "I'pbe-
lever who Ia not Truth. will put himself in
God humbly, on his knees. and ask for sin
Fle manifestation OF his personal being t9
himas ~ ne Tii nd sdmIs.on NJ 70 s such w2ra
and Deit2sches" will appear not intelligent
nor wise MANS.
WHITE PLAINS. March rs
The sun., 1903-05-10

di4lAoSs6:-ssn ,hs 'saa,tin p,ssa. capitol" wan
Y iHSsI JJshn,; statue by ----;iTnnity Church
yAf1, New YsTk ,.,,
,iwftster tDsnieD; statue by -; ststuary Han.
WA61ihtton, DC. -
., Webster .lDanieb: statue by -: State House.
B0Stdn, Msas. tt =. -
Webster ibAnicD: bronze statue, standing. br -
In {r69t of Stale House, Concord. Mn
..WHt thorece): bronze statue BY -: bushheh
PafE Hartford, Conn,
.iwhesler w. A.; bust and pedestal by -; Sen
ate gallery. Washington ID. {.
wicShsn Gem: statue by Valentine; monroe
Sq0aie, Rchmond. Va. ,,,,,,
W liikus lRoSeD: statue by -: Roger williams
Park, Providence. H. I. . i,
-. williams CRoser,. statue by -: Statuary nan,
WAshipgt0n, ~. c.
Wilson tHenry); bust by -: state House. Bos'
~ W,lcon tiienryl; bust by -; senate dshery'
WiniHrop John bronze statue. standing. by =:
50 QuAre. Boston Mass.
Woqsey. Theodore: bronze statue BY Prof..
Weir yAlc University grounds. Now Haven, Conn
foung OBJ; statue by -: Salt Lake CITY. uAh.
The sun., 1903-05-10
The Roman Catholic Church in the Future.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir. In THE
SrS has appeared prediction by Archbish op
Qulgley. at function In Chicago. regarding
the important place that the Catholic Church
will hold In the future as factor in human
affairs He puts forth the assumption
truth, as far as contemporary evidence goes
that In fifty years time the Catholic Church
will rule the world
As the growth. stability and equilibrium
Of the intelle ctua forces that make for culture
and scientific progress seem irrevocably COM
mitted to other channels OF faith the theory
that such Wholesale conversions will take
place in the world and especially in America.
must be looked on as an example Of priori
reasoning that takes it's cue and impulse from
Because Of the reactionary policy pursued
by the dominant party at Rome, many q Cath
the the fai IL that Is in him. dnds Himself drawn
Vm Ss IN sSeh ioH %d
doubtful benefits OF jesui itiosi training. par
SO long as political eIpediency and short
those in authority when they have TO deal
% long will prophets like Archbishop Quyley
fail e do Justice to all the elements involved
The noneonformist body in the Roman
members who shrink from the narro wing
path that leads to orthodoxy and the
sphere H OF thought The he .alvation % OF the t
Church In the future depends considerably
on how far those people will be recognized as
an important factor In the general body Of
adherSnts
II common sense and practical kno wledge
were Increased in the spiritual makeup Of
oeiyed ia deathbiow II the theory OF evidence
and the value OF the historical point OF view
once obtained foothold among the ruling
be in 4 position to guide the morals and assist
the upward prosress of the world Until
oh a time arrives there Ia need OF frmness
and perseverance, in the asser-
tion OF scienhhc truth when known
NEW YORK, May A. JOHN F FARLEY
The sun., 1903-05-10

sesses ~
this he isl
was until
tongue.
The OF
The tread
know j,1
In the Cd
John [
days Of (
Of John
him dow
could Il
Lewis n
lowed Z
turning
There
of tho Y
supposed
not Is Nd
knowled
I'sckonil
leader Z
This (
Asse,nh
nakingN
neen $l&
That
headqu5
expense
extend |
In tn
Croker (
poetingI
paid oui
among |
matter (
scope OF
New Yo
a kind e
almost !
Of overu
able. in
with ff
OF Tan
hmitlesl
Mored
Nation
q an (
oecordi1
M Joh4
agreed |
the SUP
man br|
S--@a
The sun., 1903-05-10

the seve
cl,erubic !
Charles |
to be tr4
leader VI
question |
why &
" WELL !
old and !
life. I ~
little betI
And I ~
and them
come alc
many's n
" But nd
said Lead
many yol
bonds th
could wriv
3" But III
Il just q
SIXTEENTH
And hd
Congre
along TIL
told him
Two or g
tatively. !
~-,orlrN
We'll, !
o'DonneY
And Fl
became (
OF John |
Like HI
The sun., 1903-05-10
4 50
A Sketd|

A pla
and pod
a skett.y
rocco Isl
spent I'd
gave II,
His att
hecteti {
vanced |
artist id
person !
ing 10 Z
Ten (
.Abd-el-l
young |
wandar
morn a
He live
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12
No More Appointments viii be Made

For some time Gov. Hayward has
been receiving letters from persons all
over the State seeking his influence in
the mattero Of an appointment to The
rank Of commissioned officer in the
United States army. The requests
we're forwarded to Washington hat the
governor yesterday received the fol-
lowing letter which completely de-,
s.royed the aspirations OF the would
be warriors
Gen. II. G. Corbin writes as follows
from Washington:
I'm reply TO your favor I beg to in.
form you thatit is entirely probable
that there will be no further appoints
ments Of this kind from civil life in
,he5nea future, as the large ulasses
to be graduated from the United
States Military academy at West
Point and the number Of legally quail
fled enlisted men will probably be
sufficient 60 fill all vacancies in this
grade" 5gi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12

A circular issued by the leaders in
the Republican party in New Orleans
to the white Republicans Of the South
calls for the abandonment of the party
on the ground that the president has
so identified himself with negroism
that white men cannot belong to it.
The circular declares that the party
has fallen into the hands Of q violent
reaotionary, naming the president,
and cites the lunch with Booker T..
Washington, the appointment Of Crum
as collector at Charleston, and the
Indianapolis affair as 'negrophiiism, !"
aad concludes: ''No self-respecting
southern Republican can longer affili-
ate with a party that stands for social
equality with negroes, it matters no.
what his views on economic questions
are"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12

A circular of instructions 70 inter.
nal revenue officers and all others
concerned has been issued by the com.
missioner Of internal revenue, calling
atteution to the gross irregularities
and violations Of law that now exist
in the handling and sale Of manufao-
tured tobacco, snuff, cigars and cigar.
cites by jobbers and dealers. A prao-
tics generally prevails Of exposing
these taxable articles for sale separ.
ated from the packages bearing the
stamps denoting the payment Of the
internal revenue tax. This, it is said /,
is serious violation Of the law aud
regulations, which it is the purpose
OF the commissioners to remedy. job
bers and dealers are given until No
vember /, 1908, to get their stock on
hand in order, after which date all
manufactured tobacco, snuff, cigars
and cigaretaes found ongthe market
isxposed for sale not protected by the
tax-paid stamps will be seized and The he
holders proceed ea egg=: egg=:sssss. Ct. IT. accord
ance with law. 81 ;SS ;54 5;s5 81;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12
TownviIle Notes.

On Aug. 5th Miss Anne Holcombe
quietly passed away. She had been in
i'll healch for quite awhile. The funeral
services were conducted at the Pres
byterian church.
w. D. Giles, of Spartanburg, is visit
Ing relatives at this place.
Messrs. Robt. and Eugene Parker,
OF Iva, spent a few days with j. T.
Gaines.
Ars. Charlie Hodge is spending
awhile with her mother, Mrs. Flowers,
at Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. M. j. O'Neal, of Ander-
son, are visiting the family of l.. o.
Bruce.
Miss Eta Giles is spending awhile
with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Singleton, at
Mt. Tabor.
Miss Varina Smith is vi,iting rela-
tives at Anderson this we eh.
J. y. Johnston. of Abbeville. is
spending awhile with home folks.
A new son has just arrived at T.
HallOway's.
Quite number Of the Townyille
people attended Gala Week at Ander-
son. Pansy.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12
LowudesviIIe News.

Rev. Foster Speer and wife, Of CO.
lumbia, and 9. w. Speer, Esq, of Gaff.
ney, are at home with their parents.
Miss Ethel Speer returned few days
ago from visit to Elberton and other
places.
Abbevilie. are visiting ct HoM. 7. FL.
McCalla's.
Mrs. James Frar,zs and son, of Phil
adelphla, arrived III town q few days
ago to spend sometime with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hop Baker.
Miss Fannie Mae Moorehead is Wis
iting friends and relatives in the
County.
A series of meetings has just close
in the Baptist Church. The pastor
was very ably assisted by DR.. j. l..
Vass. of Greenville.
Mr.. Earle Allen, of Iron City, Ala
has been visiting his parents.
Miss Heard is visiting the family of
her uncle, Prof. }. F. Harper.
Miss Louise Barber has returned
from Knoxville. where she has been
attending summer school.
Mrs. Durrette Lipscombe and little
daughter, of Ninety. Six, are in town
with DR.. j L. Moseley.
Mr. Rob Moseley, OF Anderson, visi-
Miss Irene Milan, Of Denver, has
been spending sometime with Miss
Ada Fennel.
Misses Jennie and Beulah Todd, OF
Augusta, are visiting their unele'e
family, Mr. j. T. Latimer.
Mrs. Alex Gilbert and daughters. OF
Graniteville, have returned home after
q visit to- tho family of Mrs.. Gussie
Cunningham.
Mrs. Brockington, of Kingstree, lie
visiting her daughter, Mrs. May Lati-
mer.
Mrs. W. G. Tennant and children, of
Atlanta, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Kay.
Miss Willie Brabham, who has been
visiting here. went to Iva Saturday
She will stop here before returning to
her home in Augusta
August 10. Vedei.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12
An Exhibit of Arts and Crafts.

The South Carolina Federation Of
Women's Clubs, at iys recent conven-
tion in Columbia, decided to establish
an exhibit of Arts and Crafts for the
purpose of stimulating interest in the
home industries among the women of
the State. This exhibit is to be dis
played in every town where these is o
Federated Club to take it in charge,
and will consist Of handiwcrk Of every
description-laces, embroidery, basket
ry, wood carving. designs Ge wsl pa
per, ETC., woven ruge. carpets. quilts
IN fact anything made by the hands OF
South Carolina woman. Every effort
will be made to create @ demand for
the work, and orders will bs solicited.
All women in the State are urged to
send samples of their handiwork.
1t is especially desired through this
movement to reach the women of the
rural districts, showing the pOsslbili-
ties open to them both as wage-earn-
ers and home makers along these lines
Ito revive il possible the old-fashioned
art of weaving, which even in it's SIM
pier forms is susceptible of excellent
results-wOyen rag rugs, for example.
when wrought in artistic designs and
harmoniOus color r-schemes. arc in great
No article will be accepted for this
exhibit unless we'll made and attractive
in appear alance-exhibitors must also
put reasonable price upon their
work.
ALI communications should be ad-
Mrs. T. Fraser James,
Chm. A. and G. Com. 8. G.. F. w. c..
DARLINGTON. S. C..