davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
The Coming Religious Conflict.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir: Your
editorials on the religious problem have
helped me over an occasional puddle OF dis
putation. and even when one differs on mater
ial grounds. the clarity OF vision, poise. re-
strant and impartial service that they offer
and display give cause for joy. You speak
in to-duy's issue Of the coming conflict be-
tween Protestant and Catholic ideas.
Let the conflict come: il will be peaceably
brought about. and intelligently conducted
TO speak of II conflict purtaking OF the ele-
ments of peace seems ODD. to say the least.
mind are reliable evidences Of the modern
tendency Of Thought the old beliefs have
not the power to rouse in one the spirit OF
real antngOnsm Nowadays We are con-
cerned with the culture of the individual
not with his spiritual capture. We are alive
fore priestly or clerical domination does not
draw uS with its Old-time force In olden
time the priest or minister held the position
OF u kind Of ruler, il not always with dignity.
with power. now, if he is appealed to for
advice or direction, it is only in restricted
to come from the lips OF q woman who feels
bafiled in the presence or "A moral crisis or
IL unable to decide in regard to her spiritual
sustenance
religious influences that are found ontside
the Institutional lines the power Of example,
the force Of history, the strength Of learning,
the charm OF beauty, the possibilities OF art
and the magic Of poetry All these things
are potent forces in the rehabilitation OF the
mind. and they serve nobly to influence IA
to choose what is worthy among the world's
interests. JOHN T. FARLEY
New YORK, June 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
DIR. FURNAN FOR .NaYOR.
Early Nominations OF the Social Democratic
Party.

The Social Democratic party, which like
the Prohibitionists, believes in early con-
ventions, held its city convention yester-
day at the Labor Lyceum at $40 Willoughby
avenue, Brooklyn, and nominated az the
party's candidate for Mayor DR.. Charles
L. Furman, a Brooklyn dentist. DR.. Fur.
man is a young man and has run lot OF
times In Brooklyn for the Senate and As
sembfy on the party ticket. He said he
didn't cherish any great hopes OF being
elected Mayor, but he did hope to get out
bigger vote than last year, when the party
polled II, 900 votes. Morris Brown a cigar
maker, was nominated for Comptroller
and Peter Flanagan, printer, for presi-
dent Of the Board Of Aldermen.
In tentative platform drawn up to be re-
vised later, besides the usual criticisms re-
garding each of the two big parties, the
present administration was attacked be-
cause Of failure to incorporate in the PenL-
sylvania franchise the prevailing rate OF
wage clause and for the hostile attitude
shown by the police toward the laboring
man.
The platform makers said that the latter
criticism was made because under the re-
form administration the police had inter-
gered unnecessarily in strikes and at meet.
ings of workingmen. More criticisms OF
the Low administration are to be added
by the platform committee later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
BARS THE SALESIAN FATHERS

Special Ca0rf Despatch to THE sun

Special Cd6Ie Despatch TO THE sun.
PARIS, July 4.--The Senate, to-day, by
a vote of 1853 to 100, rejected the application
for authorization of the Salesian fathers.
This congregation OWNS 800 establishments
throughout the world, some Of which are in
America.
Several newspapers state that many
religious congregations are seeking to en-
ploy former Premier Wadeck- Rosseau
as their advocate in their proposed law
fscation of property. It is said that M.
Waldeck- Rosseau has agreed to take the
cases.
Prime Minister Combes made a strong
speech in the Senate yesterday afternoon on
the bill relative to the demand for authorize
ton OF the Salesian order OF Dombosco.
NJ. Combes accused the order of carrying
on cosmopolitan proselytism. He said:
at is not for these that the order works;
il is for itself We are no longer in the
are in which monks habit impresses a
crowd as an emblem Of virtue. Our scep-
teal age has no longer faith in spontaneous
religious vocations. The State must not
abandon its private undertakings or its
duty to humanity. / do justice to the de-
votions Of inspired religion. but the word
charity is i'll suited to define civil duties
The religious orders are an anachronism,
end faith no longer justifies them. The
motive underlying religious vocations is
often personal interest and we must refuse
To grant authorization to institutions which
partake OF the character Of commercial
and industrial undertakings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
KING LIKES THE CAKEWALK,
WITH MS APPROVAL. LONDON
SOCIETY TAKES W IP.
Negro Players Of ON DahOne," start the
d'rayc--Duke and Duchess OF Con-
naught Led at Princess Hatzfefdt's
Mrs. Channcey Walks for the king.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun
LONDON, July A., Last week reference
was made to the cakewalk as waning
fashion in London. II is waning no longer,
for il has been brought TO life again by the
negro players of "ln Dahomey.'
II has now made ito way into and reigns
supreme in the smartest drawing rooms
in London. King Edward has given it
his august approval, and at nearly all the
parties he has recently attended has
particularly asked for the cakewalk Fol-
lowing its acknowledged chief. society has
unanimously adopted the walk, ard dig
nitied diplomats and titled DANES, young
and old, have fallen victims to the craze.
Mrs. Samuel Sloan Chauncey, sister OF
Lady Marlborough, one of the American
leaders of society, has given a cakewallS
half dozen times before the King, and has
received the most flattering compliments
from his Majesty for her graceful exc
cution.
AT dance recently given at the house
of the Princess Hatzfeldt. during two
STEP the Morquise de Several, the Portu-
guese Minister and the King s most intimate
favorte, said to his partner, Mrs Townsend,
Leu hS 'dht lut
way went to the middle of the ballroom
and started to walk, Immediately followed
by Mrs. Chaunccy and Mrs Alice Keeper
Before long the two-step was abandoned,
and the cakewalkers performed to the
time keeping of clapped hands and stamped
feet. led by the Duke and Duchess of
Connaught.
With approval such as this the cake
walk is now, of course. a necessary part
Of the education Of a society man OF woman.
They vie one with another in the acquisition
of new steps. and the demand for tutors
grows greater daily.
The services of the negroes who are
performing with the Williams Il Walker
company are so sought after that the man.
agement of the Shaftesbury Theatre has
been obliged to issue an order prohibiting
them from accepting outside enga gements.
Manager Michaels explains that the negroes
work so hard in teaching society that they
are too tired to do justice to their work at
the theatre. One of the negroes said,
however, Order or no order. we JUS
go, JUS the same"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
's'hC Weather.

There was cloudy and Showery weather ycstrr.
day morning over the Lake regions and the Middle
Atlantic and New England States with considerably
lower temperature In the latter section. Tho
change Of conditions was due to the passing OF the
high pressure area from tho Lake regions, out
tho 81. Lawrence Valley and the movement Of the
low pressure from the Northwest into the Lake
regions. The low pressure from the Southwest
moved nor'heastwRrd and caused cloudy and
showrry weather In the southwest and Central
States,
J, was cooler In the Northwest and Rocky Noun
tain States and warmer In the Southern States.
In this rity the day was cloudy. with a few
Sprinklcs OF rain In the morning and fair In the
afternoon cooler. winds fresh and hitting from
northeast IN south Average humidity, ~ pcr
cent: barometer corrected 10 read TO sea level
ats A. NJ. aOO2. 2 p. NJ. 5000.
The temperature yc-terday. es recorded by the
Official thermometer Is shown In tho annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
ODELL OFF on HIS TRIP.
Gen. Greene with Him-Haggtns Is Now
Acting Governor.

BUFFALO, July frank W. Higgins
Is acting Governor OF the State, for MIR.
Odell sailed on the steamer Northwest at
10 o'clock tonight, not to return to New
York until Aug. 1.
Gen. Greene arrived this morning and
met the Governor when he returned from
Lockport with ex-senator Ellsworth
II am az tickled as small boy to get
away on vacation, said Gen. Greene.
No such joyous expression came from
the Governor, who has not appeared very
affable on this visit.
LoCKPoRT. July 4-Gov. 0dell arrived
here on the New York Central at noon and
Was taken in Senator Ellsworth's carriage
to the latters beautiful home on Locust
street on the hill. The Governors two
SONS and their classmate, A. r. Clark OF
Columbia, accompanied them
After luncheon they strolled about the
grounds. Senator Ellsworth said he had
invited no Lockport politicians to meet the
Governor to-day, AZ this was purely social
visit. They were making their final plans,
he said, for their trip to the Yellowstone
Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
Fighting Notes.

Boston club has offered purse for fifteen.
round bout between Jack Munror and SANDY fcr,
gusOn. Ferguson Is the man who latclJ fought
Gus Ruhlln hftccn round draw
Billy Madden says that he knows nothing Of the
reported match bttwccn NJ Limerick OF Buffalo
For, ErI. "Ruhiln is satisGcd n night Limerick
Madden says, and II Jack Herman will Offer any
delay"
Jack Palmer. the EnGsh mIddlcwrght cham.
pIon Is another ghtcr who has the travelling bee.
Inv for America at any time. Palmer has hecn
told that there is bright future for him In this
he can make plenty Of money meeting and defeating
such men a. Jack O'Brlcn Jack Root, George
Gardner and 10, Choyn$ki'
a despatch from Battle Creek Mich SAYS that
Tommy Ryan has sufficiently recovered from his
recent lndlspos,ion and that he will be able 70
4 lot OF trouble with his stomach and went 10 q
SanltArirm to rccupcrAte
George Belts Of this city who is now matched
prrchcS his banner In that scrap he will be ready
TO meet any rs FOUNDER in tho ring. Belts and
Hurst are to have II out on n barge, Only a I'm
tied number Of spectators win be allowed to at
tend,
Ano.hcr gggII's has J., broken away from hts
KStfs q Gn1iqs g SE nsT, % ma, c'y Tor
in brnsns Elm 10 nr se r nnm was ~
says that o'Kecfe Is Ingratctul and That he viii
be glad TO return 10 him at no distant day.
Pctrr Maher Is 10 return to the ring again al
though The rrlshman has repeatedly said that he
had quit the lighting game forever. Next WeCnrs
day night Maher Is slated 10 box Toe Grim at Phlla
dcphla. Grim Is an Italian, and during the past
six months has done good work. Jack O'Brien
Charlie Mckcever and Kid Carter have tried to
put him away In six rounds. but without success.
Several OF the athletic clubs OF Butte arc decker
ing for a twenty round bout between Aurca
Herrera, tho Mexican" and Willie Lewis OF this
city. The Butte A. c. Is foremost with a large
inducement. and is prepared TO hold the contest
some time next month.
j. ]. s., Now York.--Hc was born at Bermond
sey. England. on April /, 1871.
Jimmy Kelly Of this city lost his night with Jimmy
Gardner OF Boston before tho Sandervflo A. O..
Providence. r.: L.. on Tuesday night. because OF
an accident. In tho ninth round Kelly broke his
right hand and was forced TO cult. The mill was
10 have been for ten rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
FRENCH DIVORCE Law CHANGED.
Divorced Person May Now Legally Marry
the Correspondent.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE su,

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN,
PARIS, July 4.-The Chamber Of Deputies
on Thursday repealed without discussion
Article 29S of the Civil Code, which pro-
vided that a divorced person who has been
proved guilty OF adultery could never
marry his or her accomplice. The legis-
lators of the past feared that license to
marry would encourage illicit adventure.
Experience, however. has proved the
contrary, and the prevention of the marriage
of the guilty parties has in a majority of
cases been conducive of irregular unions
while the number OF women, says one
writer on the subject, who had believed that
they were merely exchanging union that
had become odious for one that was more
congenial. only to find their betrayer at
the end OF all posing AZ an injured and
helpless victim Of Article POS, would have
to be counted by thousands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
SNAIL Nor ALWAYS SLOW.
Times in Its LIFE, an Old Fisherman says
when Its Movements Are MeteOric.

~Slow as a snail is common enough
expression" said an old fisherman but
the snail isn't always slow, by any means.
1t does one thing with a speed that we
would never attempt TO equal
in creeping up the sides of rocks or
working its way up spies, or along the
bottom of boats, in search of food, the
snail, attached by the projecting part of
it's body called its foot, certainly does move
very slowly; but when it has had enough,
or has got as far in that direction az it
wants to go. it doesn't retrace its steps.
1t Just let's go, wherever il may be, and
drops to wherever il started from, thence
to start again on its upward plodding
course.
so, you see" the old fisherman con-
cluded, while it may be that the snail is
constitutionally and commonly slow, and
l wouldn't dispute that. there are times
when it let's go and drops, when its move
ments are actually meteoric,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
ASSAIL4NTS or CARLYLE.
Reminded That u Is a Mlsdemeanor 10
Libel the Dead.
Special Cabie Despatch TO THE Sun.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, July A. As considerable feeling
has already been caused by revelations
in connection with Carlyle's life. and as
moreover those living persons who have
been INDUCING in dispute over the mat
ter are more or less closely united ore to
the other by family ties the Lam Times
reminds the people who are raking up in
cidents of none too pleasant nature that il,
is possible they will expose themselves
to serious legal consequences, more es-
peciaIly if, in the heat Of controversy,
some motives not altogether historical,
should be shown to actuatc them.
1t is a common misdemeanor to publish
defamatory matter about dead persons
so as to bring them and their relatives
into public contempt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
LONDON HOTELS GROW DED.
visit or President Loubet This Week Will
Add to the Crush.
, Special Cable Despatch TO The sun,

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun
LONDON, July 4.-The phenomenal over
crowding Of London by visitors shows no
signs Of decreasing, and the hotel accom-
modations are expected to prove quite
inadequate for the enormous number of
visitors next week. Some of the principal
hotels have already received hundreds
of applications for rooms that they must
reject.
The manager OF the Hotel Cecil says
he has been considering the feasibility Of
putting UP tents on the fiat roof of that
building, but is afraid that a change in
the weather would make this undesirable.
He added: Il should regret TO find some
morning that my guests had been blown
into the Thames during the night
French guests, who will arrive later
than tonight for the festivities in connec-
tion with the reception to President Loubet,
will not be able to find accommodations
In any hotels nearer than Kensington and
Bayswater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
W. y. OBRIEN FOR MAYOR.
Recommended 10 the Engineers Union
Wh'ci, Promptly Votes for Him.

The Safety Association of Steam En-
gineers celebrated with a picnic and out
ing at Cosmopolitan Park in The Bronx,
yesterday. and on behalf of the committee
Col Frederick X. Porter presented to- Will
liam Sheridan, past master workman, a
diamond studied watch in recognition of
his services to the organization. In his
speech Col. Porter recommended Sheriff
William }. O'Brien for the nomination for
Mayor, and o Brien was promptly voted for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
OLGA NETHERSOLE Sues.
Wants to Restrain English Manager From
Producing "SaphO.''
.speciaL Cable Despateh 70 TINE s.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, July 4.--Olga Nethersole, through
counsel, to-day applied for an injunction to
restrain Theatrical Manager Bell from pro-
ducing Espinasse's version Of "Sapho, on
the ground that it has been pIag iarized
from Clyde Fitch's version of the book.
The Judge, after hearing the evidence.
expressed surprise that the police allowed
the sale OF such repulsive novel in Eng
land He decided Ito refer the dispute to
Sir Squire Bancroft as referee 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
Frohman's English Manager Webs.

LONDON, July 4.-C. e. Hamilton, manager
FOR Charles Frohman, was married this
afternoon to Christine McGill, daughter
OF the late Prof. McC1ill, r. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

On the day Maurice Untermyer sailed
for Europe recently he sent his resignat ion
10 the jackson Club which Ia the Demo-
cratic club in the Twentv-ninth Assembly
district made up of the followers of John
F. Carroll and Joseph Mulqueen. who acts
as leader for Mr.. Carroll. A short time
before the club had taken a new house and
Edward M. Shepard and Thomas c. OSul-
Ivan were among the. speakers. But
Leader Charles F. Murphy had made IL
known that he favored Thomas E. Rush,
who fought it out with Mr. Carroll last year
and who has formed his followers into the
Osceola Club.
Mr.. Untermyer had not been accepted
by the new domination in Tammany as he
was under Croker. and he thought it wise
to make demonstration Of his alliance
with the Rush forces by resigning from
the Carroll club. This came at time when
the Tammany men were saying that it was
part Of Mr.. Murphy's plan not only to put
down the district leaders who had opposed
him. but TO put out Untermyer, Andrew
Freedman and others who had sat in the
kitchen cabinet when Croker ruled from
the Democratic Club.
There appears to be no doubt that Mr.
Guggenheimer would be pleased TO run
for Mayor and that his partners, the Inter
myers, would go Loyalty to work for him
Not n Tammany leader could be found lest
night who thought that Mr.. Guggenheimer
had cha nee in a thousand for that pla ce
although they said he might be put on the
ticket for President Of the Board Of Alder
men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
.Fn Mocho. to ne Minister to wash,nxto on.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TER SUN.
CARACAS. July 4--(;en. Manuel Hernandez
{-E Mocho"), the former revolutionary
General, has been nominated as Venezuelan
Minister at Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
CALVE TO SING IN CONCERT.
Marcus Mayer Engages Her for Toor
This Fall.
spsctal Gable Dsspafch to THE sun

NpsTTII JUOTe De5UUIUV NVN,
LONDON, July 4.-Marcls Mayer, the
impresario, sailed for New York to-day
on the American Line steamship Phila-
delphia. He has signed contract with
Nine. Calve for series of concerts in the
United States in the fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
LONDON TAKES TO QUICK LUNCH
American Plan Proves q Dig Success In
ENGLISH Capital.
Special Cdbls Despatch to THE SUN,

Special Cable Despdtcb 10 THE SUN,
LONDON, July 4.-Although the American
quick lunch establishment here has been in
operation only few weeks it has been 80
successful that the capital Of 10000 has
been increased to E1O0,OO II is proposed
now to open branches throughout London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
GUGGENHEIMER FOR MAYOR.
LONDON VERSION OF SAVOY CON-
FERENCE WITH CROKER.
1t Docs Not Vet wake tho Echoes I'm Tam
many Hall.Maurice untermyer Left
CarF0ll's Club Recently, which Was
Taken TO Show Loyalty to Murphy.
Special Gable Despatch TO ran SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TAE SUN.
LONDON, July 4.--The likelihood OF RAN
dolph Guggenheimer being the Democratic
candidate for Mayor of New York is cur
rent talk among New Workers now in Lon
don The conference with Richard Croker
at the Savoy Hotel is now said to have had
referen nee to this ambition on the part OF
Mr.. Guggenheimer, who, 1t il reported
Is very anxious to head the ticket. 1t has
been urged upon Mr.. Croker in Mr.. Gug-
genheimer's behalf that he would be very
strong candidate both with the Jews and
the Germans. Mr.. Guggenheimer is now
at Carlsbad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

4 PR'.I9
MAJOR
WITT
Beeclner NJ
mage
+ TwaiSl
other
81 sit q
a conceitS
placed Wit
and a FAM
was the VII
neither.
Of our gen
out title to
OF celebrid
he was con
success SoH
OF his betH
in a hundr
And yet
the major
made a NJ
niche. Nc
TO play Sc
was innoc
a genius 4
capacity K
and rejoid
He baske ed
as though
of "prono
IL bespA
much tact
his perso1
For when
country (
to be wou1
IL is sonnet
That the (
is abunda
Writes Bill
cuss like
New York
his own N
Doyle, Hd
lions. exp
Pond not
practicaHy
clay-he u
them. tra
them wit
individual
Major Z
as 1t was
and Walt
r. Barnlla
+. WASN'T
with them
for instant
Twain ana
genius. a
the teiiur
selves QUIT
Another
Whitcomb#
managerial
vertisemel
Riley's T.
Nye's. A
"Of the
speak butt
CANT and [
than all-W
he wears
shade. H
to-but a
10 change
also may
The han
notable III
sides OF TIL
Edwin y
country <
Whitman.
his home, M
discussed W
freely irol
major mad
Joe .leHe1
and talked
1t was he
his there4
Beecher. /
Among J
reckoned t.
the elevcH
travelled
excepting
not a stat
they did nj
during DIX
meant stt1
dr u,ng
sorrow, W
! saw thA
passed IT,
stations g.
public hal
ceived m@
The POI
without H.
mond ho&
urged no.
the police
with the
so the NJ
risking q
an inform
then eacl
that none
the opp(
met, and
prepared
the jeerH
dacious I
session
The evei
strations
Again..
attack ed
heated a
for them
he, and
devotionX
ton of K
and head
both sid
and conf
his count
4 nil
she man
Of clerg1
Hsh audi
m-o-d-g
literally /
coming
a vast 4
conveyed
the hors
door, hQ
and haviH
thrust hi
the mani
pended ~
crowd. ~
EVERY
prosperd
rived X
:. lectur
Major e
clineCi o.
bc paid
or hon(
booked "
Obliged l.
the Eng
lectnreril
covered
dresses r.
ing doct
mana we'd
Happi{
wara hisd
Henry
man OF 7
h0nnl n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

To THE EDITOR OFF THE SIN SIR? ~. II s."
in to-day's SIN. asks in reference TO the ser
vices Of ST Mary tho Virgin. is il not an in
contr6vertible fact that these laws" those Of
the Protestant Episcopal hurcb Of America.
"are openly violated and defled"? IL III not:
During the last twenty years have attended
q great many services NJ the church In ques-
ton and have never seen any OF these laws,
as far as ! am acquainted with them, violated
or deiled +. o. G..
New YORK. July ?.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-15
Tuesday, September Is, 1903.

squad Of linemen came to Yorkville fr
connection with the work last Satur-
day. AS yet the reporter has not been
able to get great deal Of definite in
formation as to the company's inten-
tions 1t is understood. however, that
the town Of Yorkville will be asked
to grant permission for the estab-
lishment of a local exchange. A booth
for long distance talking will be es-
tablished here upon completion of the
line to Rock Hill, and the matter Of a
local exchange will probably not be
definitely decided upon until later on.
1t is understood to be the policy Of the
Bell company, in the case of small
towns like Yorkville, where local ex-
changes are already in operation to go
slow and take advantage Of opportu-
mites as they are presented. There is
but little reason to. believe that they
will attempt to establish a new ex-
change either, in Yorkville or Rock
HILL