davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
GIFT TO 4 PUBIC SCHOOL.
One Speaker Says the Puritans Didn't
Found Our Free School System.

silk flag was presented to the primary
department of Public School 1853 on Avenue
A by theWoman's Relief Corps of the James
Monroe Post, G.. A. r., on the afternoon Of
Friday June 5, before a large audience.
Mrs. W. G. Demarest made the presenta-
ton, and Joseph Fettretch accepted the
flag on behalf Of the school,
The regular programme was followed by
a number of addresses. Among the
speakers we're Congressman Goulden of
The Bronx dist riot, Gen. Lord Of Louisiana,
Mr. Dodd of Monroe Post. G. A. r., and
District Superintendent John l.. Hunt.
Commissioner Thomas B. Connery. the
last speaker, disagreed with Mr.. Hunt,
who had eulo gized the Puritan Fathers as
the founders Of our noble free school sys-
TEN. 1t was historically inaccurate. Mr.,
Connery declared, because the schools
founded by the Puritans were only free to
children OF their own faith. They were not
therefore the models after which were built
the splendid system of popular education
founded by De Witt Clinton and his asso.-
ciates. Mr.. Connery also deprecated
treating the American flag in the ordinary
stump speaker style, and crit icised sharply
the remarks made by some OF the speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
ROWING.
Crews in Training Brave Wind ana Ram
on the Harlem.

The weather on the Harlem River yesterday
was anything but tempting for rowing OK
ercise nevert heess the clubs were fairly
represented both morning and afternoon.
Though there were few scrub Fights and
fours work was confined principally to the
men who will figure in the Peoples Regatta
at Philadelphia July 4, and the National
Regatta at Worcester in August.
The Harlem r. c. members have begun
to shape themselves for business and will
make some entries in the Quaker, City. event.
junior doubles and are we'll advanced in their
prcparatory Prastice Ar interm h pair
colors at Philadelphia and at Worcester;
and Sculler Fuesssel viii have shy at the
confss Of t ns n Joe Soh .r NH BRING
! out the aterial for a senior ,centipede for
| Philadelphia; on Friday night next. the
! club will celebrate moonlight on the Har-
LEM" followed by a dance and vaudeville.
Conmpdore PRssan Of the nnd ase
i Intern were launched Should they
show TIE least trace Of speed they S wv r 6e
| they will keep on with bit of mild training
| and try their luck in the Long Island regatta
Under the able tuition of "Davy", Roach
the members Of the Palisade 3. c. Of Yonkers
ns%n to shaps VII py foe the the
i junior singles ara the club will have junior
!
| Thursday,
| The Woodworking "Rohos" Budie and
! veseley, were out in pair and regardless OF
wind or rain put in some hardy ticks along the
Speedway After they came back and had q
little rest Veselley took his shell ont and roTed
! about five miles at a steady CLIP. Vese!ey
win row in the senior singles at, Philadel-
pba and will double up with Budie for the
senior doubles The Bohos will have this
! combinati ion in The National Regatta.
George Lee. the old time professional
sculer, has been engaged to coach the four
shell crew Of the Ravenswood B. G. for tho
| Long Island event. Not : nce Princeton
| University supported an eli ht has Lee trained
crew bu, seemingly, the .eN-pro has not for
| gotten any of the fine points of handling an
| oar.
| The Nassau b. c. will send Grant I'd Phila-
| delphia for the Intermediate singles. He
trains daily on the river and from his con-
| sstent practice and the showing he made
! on Decoration Day may be expected to render
! a good account of himself.
The Rosedale b. C. clubhouse of Hoboken
was yesterday towed around to the Hack
ensuck River near Hackensack Bridge. where
| il will anchor permanently. Hoboken oars
| men say. owing to oachmen!s, of dry
| docks and other buildings. all the clubs there
| will have to move before long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
MAY be OLDEST REMAINS.
Human skeletons Found Embedded IT
StalaEnites in Missouri.

BosToN, June DIR. Charles Peabody
of Cambridge, honorary director. and
Warren K. Moorehead, curator Of the
Archaeological Museum at Phillips Andover
Academy have just returned from two
months tour of research in Kentucky,
Tennessee, Missouri and Arkansas. In
Jacobs's Cave in the Ozark Mountains,
discovered by and named for E. H, Jacobs,
an Arkansas newspaper man. they found
five human skeletons. besides bones, arrow
heads and the split bones OF animals with
charcoal and ashes, imbedded in stalag-
m ties.
These may prove to be the oldest remains
of any yet found in America. The only
way Of computing their age is by getting
at the age of the stalagmites, through geo
logists The cave is in southwestern Mis-
souri,, four miles north of the Arkansas
State line and twelve miles east of the
Indian Territory line. For two weeks
excavations have been made and 1t will
take another month to complete the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
Gossip OF the Ring.

ss A5' ST%i lie ss' june
and Joe Butter are 70 DO. six rounds
| Bob Armstrong, who Is to fight Denver Ed Martin.
the "a A. nn b bs on June TO-
Jack Herman of the International a, c. OF Fort
Erie. says that his offer OF 5000 purse for bout
between Jimmy Brt, and Joe Cans still holds
| good.
The receipts Of the recent bout between zoe
| Cans and Willie Fitzgerald OF Brooklyn amounted
s.. SEQ af"''' S''''' ''''e 0'''' ''
Terry Mcciovern has returned from his trip to
yach,nG cruise. Mctiovcfn believes that this viii
drive malaria. from which he Is suffering, from
Billy SUIT, the Chicago mIddlewcleht. and Charlie
Burns OF Cincinnati have signed articles OF agree,
xs to mf fer sac S Se f;a N de
| will be used.
Joe Cans is on his way to Baltimore, from san
! much disappointed in not being able 70 get on a
0sh, with Jimmy Britt whom he is confident that
| he can whip.
| ON June %, at Boston, Hughy Murphy, the crack
I local lightweight. win figure in another bout ON
that date. before the Tamnany \. C.. ne Will meet
! Young Corhe,t for six rounds, Murphy Just no"
\ is In fine condition
| exceedingly well OF late has been matched to hght
: Tommy Mowatt of chicago at Fond du Lac; Wis.
1 qecen any n, met KG R Broad '0' Ten ROUNDS '
sps sqyan has saS yn oa he MIS-
ac @sdH 10 The Latest English sporting exchanges
sullivan has been matched to box Jack Nielsen at a,
to be for twenty rounds a, catch weights.
Frank Craig TIC nsr len on'G m Gooe 10 G dno
the doves again in Serious cncoun,e,r II London
Gn has IS sgnsd a lohnG 10 n1H m higgins IN
Al Wcinig, the Buffalo cycs, puGllist falling to
make much Of success cess at lighting II ,hs ccHn'
in two weeks tine WeInir Who has snug bank
roll tucked away for rainy day, announces that
Sam Fitzpatrick. VINO has Con Coughl!n. the big
n4 ns "s Sam o" says I Mack
convince him thai, some club viii oTer purse
delay.
Another night to hnish in private was arranged
ysserday hs Rims InclpaS VII be 19hpny TlaTk
e. mis- 6o rhG b"Xs n %ho are the
purse S"of siso = and sd" be, Of .ioo ~ "
Abe At}rlI, the California tsa N who
prevented from meeting Ferry, Mctioyern tr:aus"
n'cr qsSy % pos, tC os S 2.
A,,elI's ambition now Is to tight Young corhct'
i, The champion Viii give him trial.
,Bnly Roachc. who has Tim Callahan Of Phil
his man when 1t comes 10 making matches, Roachc
adds that Callahan la, alwaEs been ready 10 meet
/ a Tilt with Young Corbc,t or Abe Attcll.
s ma'nns {" sSs EoO an" Ft 2Ee tsner
mex, month by Jack Herman is considered q good
business strokc Several clubs made bid for The
f; By Offering large purse. Roo, and Gardner are
tho best men in ne country between i5s and i72
| Philadelphia, on Friday nigh, did not take place
Jnst before The doors we're opened the Shcrin az
pearcd With witt Ct foreign attachment sworn
manager of James Walton, known Young
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
Track Team Elections at Columbia.

Robert Holmes Bradley. 'o5 college, of
this city has been chosen to succeed Er nest
Staufler Jr.. as manager of the Columbia
track team next year. The new assistant
manager j. Jucius Robinson Merritt %
science. who succeeds Nicholas W Muller,
A second assistant manager to relieve John
g. Prall %, science. tho present incumbent
will be chosen in the fall Franklin Ken
ncdy spragn", % college, is the most likely
particularly fortunate this year in losing
but eight men Ivy graduation out of al. active
squad of forty-two. and only three Of thcs"
eight are difTlcult 70 .renlnce. The grad
notes are Cart ogden NJ BislhGn ard r Walter
son and Martin c. Ansorge in the quarter
nile Tgn H3yaTd a. KGflsr s in the mile run
Nj. Mel .intock. in the pole vault Tristram
B. Johnson, in the, shot put and Herman M
Dudon, Jr.. in the hammer throw. As Co.
ton and Pcnnsylvnna games this year were
freshmen and sophomores Trainer Hiert-
terial for at least two or three years to come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
DEJ'TSCHER TAG IN HOBOKEN.
Thousands OF Germans Gather to Cele-
brate 1t In Schuetzen Park.

Four thousand Hoboken Germans cele-
brated -Deutscher Tag" yesterday after
noon in Schuetzen Park A pleasant time
was had in spite of the lowering sky and
d ripping rain. In the evening when it
came to speechmaking George Won Skal,
editor of the Stats Zoiiung, told the 1000
celehrants that they were all Germans,
but none the less Americans, DR.. Hans
Kudlich spoke, So did Adolf Iankering,
Mayor of Hoboken. President Martesan
explained how he had got all the societies
of the town together three months ago and
planned out 1Deutscher Tag for Hobokon
after the manner of Newark's and Phila-
delphias tags. "Deutscher Tag in Ho-
boken will now be a yearly institution
he concluded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08

o.. $50: e. ". 1nslee, 90. go: C.. G. Rowe. 90.
F. W. Adams, No. go J. B. Kerwin, iO2. l2-eo;
G, 3. Compton. 30. 60: II. B. Duryea. l02 l2--s0
Hunt. o.. s-sl: F. +. Wood. 1o2. ALL r.. NJ. Cole
fair IFS, oi-9l.
The team match to have been played last
Saturday at the Apawamis Golf Club with
the team OF the Innis Arden Golf Club was
postponed until next Saturday.
BRIDGEPORT. June THE Brooklawn
Country Club OF Bridgeport defeated the New
Haven Country Club in a team match at New
Haven yesterday. The score:
BrooklawnH H. Taylor. 1: s. H. Patterson. o:
a. G. Wheeler. s. " r, Seeley o. ". !, Nchols. Q;
New Haven Country CMb-R. s, White. Jr.. o;
j, {, Zimmerman, q W. II. Martin. Q: W. 4 Shepard,
|; H. Stoddard. o. e. G. Stoddard 0. f. l.. Bigelow,
o. T. S Woolsey, o. Total. 8.
HAcKrNsACK, June THE Hackensack
Golf Club defeated the Hillside Tennis and
Golf Club Of Plainleld here yesterday after
noon, by score OF ~ to S. as follows:
-, Hackensackm Calder. !; MoTatt. p, cowee; 3;
Temple. 2; Williams. o: Whtbeck. 8; Allen. o; Shot
Hillside fienny. o: wadswor,h, Q; Stockton. Q:
Abbott. 0: Lounsberry, s; NcTkirk 0; Peterson. 0.
Van BoSkcrCk 0. Total, g.
South ORANGE. June I'm the handicap
held yesterday over the links of the South
Orange Field Club. the best scores were:
Z. T.. Lethbrdge. SIS. 4-S4; a. T. Stone, as 12-se:
G. W. Lcthbridgt 93 SIS W. II. Joralemon. lOS,
Sos: A. Van Vechten, 1885, 5-ioo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
Columbia. New Chess On,cers.

The annual elections Of the Columbia Uni
versty Chess Club have resulted in the choice
of George W Tucker. j, 'o5. college. as pr"s-
dent to succeed Frank II. Sewall; Geors" A.
Ellis, 'oj. college, manager to succeed Howard
A. Keller and Rossin IT, lIamnersonsh.
oa, college, treasurer. Tucker also has
been cho sen captain. The intercollegiat"
ton. while Capt, Tucker, Frederick A. Rar-
shell Rudolf e. Schroeder; Co. g. a; hll's,
TO play in the intercollegiate contests. The
trea srlrer's report showed a balance, in the
treasury. and the managers annual state
mont showed IN unusually successful season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
COMPOUNDED Brighton walk before themi mem

COMPOUNDED Brighton walk before them
they stop wheel around and saaaT nan sa iss
and don't care how soon they get II over "; :, /
heab Se 4s are su Sa 70 e The oa
Motor Company stan INDUCED in q siXtesnI 4
mr bsc read Ps fen o The w Mnnsr f har
< professional footrace which ,,arous cd
keen interest throughout North Smno 70
M Snd ns0 Nay s@G a. the Fprnepa; BENG
Thomas Bath OF I,ongton and Arthur Lockett
OF Alsagar Bank. The distance was sro Wy
was the favorte at ) to and closed at q to 20
Bath won the choice OF position IN the toss ts, !,
we'll and showing much more strength Won
by yard The stake was percentage OF
the gate receipts and s3e side in
Pazzc hsr Enslsh fTsnds q ths llk
NE Epso oa meet M n the hoEs e o
Chat atee co t11 XIII skeets Martin skeets OF
course. retaliated by remarking that Danny
enough Jug to frshten the Judge out Of his box
Since the close Of the Boer war horseracing
has takn well In eb
there was Hs" some good sport. According to
the Racing Calendar and Apricuhural JournGl
the authorized medium Of the Jockey Club Club
Eighteesn races races ii all were run not one of
which was worth less than goo the r. to 'ea
During the three days the sum Of f7s 800
passed through, the total sator while II is
estimated that the bookmakers between them
horse power automobile in the, International
is capable Of sustaining the speed Of so miles
an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
Miss SOuther Wins Woman's Championship
Of Orange Lawn Tennis Club.

SorrH1 ORANGE. y. j.. June AFTER an
exciting match yesterday afternoon Miss
Eleanor Souther won the womans tennis
championship Of the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club. defeating Miss Marion Firth by IS.
s. 60 CT. An exhibition match was
played between T1ocomb Ward. the national
champion in doubles. and Joseph Borden.
the former team winning by 81. 6-j e3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
Cricket.

The Colum bia Oval Club. champions Of the
New York Cricket Association. played their
opening game of the season on Saturday. at
Williamsbridge. where the Thistles were
easily defeated by los runs after the Column
bias had declared their innings closed with
only three wckets down for l?s. l.. Mara
and A. Hoskings made a fine stand for the
Columbas second wicket and put on %
in partnership. The 1histles exhibited poor
form at the bat and We're all disposed of for
n total of o. II. o. Wilkinson and G.. Shaw
bowled spendiolly. for the winners. The
former took six wickets for IL ru ms and the
latter four for 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
Court.NartIaIled Sailor Locked Up.

John McSherry, a discharged sailor
from the batteship Indiana, who had $3.50
and carried cargo of wet goods, was
arrested at Tenth avenue and Thirty-third
street last night on charge of int Xication;
He said he had been court martialled and
discharged from the Indiana on Friday
for staying away month without leave of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
West Point football, Schedule.

WEST POINT. June THE schedule Of
football games to he played at West Point
the coming season by he cadets has Just
been announ ced as follows.
Sept. 20. Colgate: Oct. g. Tufts: 10. Dickinson:
H. Harvard; "a, Yale 81. University OF Vermont;
Nov. !. Manhattan: "a, University OF Chicago.
The game with the University OF Chicago
promises 20 ." one ,h OF NE most 'n,erestnS
have strong elevens II will afford an ex-
cellent opportunity to compare West n foot :
ball teams with Eastern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
Football Games for Union College.

SCHENECTADY. y. V, June s.-The Union
College football mana cement has announced
these dates for NEXT fail
Sept, "a Laurca'es OF Troy at Schenectady:
Oct g. Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute at Sche
nectady; 10. Dartmouth at Hanover II. Rutgers at
Schenectady; q. Amherst at Alhany; % Cornell at
Ithaca: Nov. l. Hamilton at Schenectady; S, Colum-
bia a, New York; Is. Rochester at Rochester: p,
Ncyy York University at NeM York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
Syracuse Football Schedule.

SYRACUSE. n. Y. June THE Syracuse
University football schedule follows:
Sept. 10, Cortland Normal School at Syracuse:
Oct. g. ClarkSon Institute of Technology at Syra-
cuse: 10. Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute at Syra-
cuse: II, Colgate at Syracuse: -, Williams at SyrA-
cuse: 81. Niagara University at Syracuse: Nov. Z,
Yale at New Haven: H. Brown at Syracuse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
Football Schedule for LehIgh.

SorTu BETHLFuEM Pa. June Mama ger
Underwood of the Lelgh football team has
arranged the following schedule:
Sept 20. Fordham. here: 80 Manhattan, here;
Oct g. pcnnsy lvania. q Philadelphia; = Swarth
more at Swarthmorc: 10 Ursinus here; "A, Prince
ton. al Princeton "A. villa Nova, here; 81 Dickin-
SON. at Carlisle: Nov. :. Cornell at Ithaca H. Sus
Quchanna. here: y. Lafayette, here; &c, George
town at Washington.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-14

NV fair thou are let other tell,
While but to feel how fair be mine" "
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-14
THE NTERMONTAN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC: NOVEMBER

ton and the mediation of the angels and SAINTS IS
evident to any student of the Scriptures:
Gen. XIX, 1: "And seeing them (the two angels
he rose up and went to meet them, and worshlped
PROSTATE to the ground"
Gen Xviii, IS: EThe angel that dellvereth me
from all evils bless these boys"
Zach l. 12: 30 Lord of hosts, how long wilt
thou not have mercy Jerusalem" etc.
Matt. xviii 10: "Ther angels always see the
face of my Father who is in heaven"
Apoc v 8: Golden vias full of Odors, which
are the prayers of saints"
Apoc viii, 3, 4: 'That he should offer of the
prayers of all saints upon the golden altar,
\ and the smoke of the incense of the prayers of
the saints ascended up before God"
The Scriptures, moreover, tell US that the
prayers of saint ON this earth avail much (James
v 16), and give us many example of the efficacy
of intercessory prayer, as the prayer of Abraham
(Gen. xviii), of Moses (EXod. Xvi), of Job (XIl),
the brethren for st. Paul (Rom. XIV, 30; Eph. VI,
18, 80; Thess " 25) According to the ordinary
Protestant notion this intercessory prayer was use
less. Why not go to God directly! or, in the new
law, why not go to Christ directly!
Catholics ask is it reasonable to suppose that
nearness to the throne of God DESTROYS this power
of intercesson. Is it to be expected that in the
Joy of Gods presence the saints will forget their
brethren upon earth who still fighting the good
fight! Nay, rather their love for must become
intense with the greater realization of the joys
of Gods kingdom, and their prayers be multiplied
their power becomes greater with God.
[ have met many Protestants who imagine that
after death the saints have no knowledge of what
happens upon earth. They fail to grasp the essen
tial doctrine of the Communion of Saints, although
they may recite the words of the Apostles Greed.
Scripture plainly declares that the angels in heav
en- know our actions upon earth (Tob. xii, 12 1
Cor. iv, 8; Matt xviii, 10), and even our very
thoughts Quke vi, 1O). Why, them decry the same
knowledge to the saints especially as our Lord
declares that the children of the resurrection shall
be "the angels of God in heaven" CMatt. xiii 30;
Luke XXX, 36).
How do you know? continues the objector
Scripture tells the fact, not the mode of their
knowledge. The common Catholic teaching is that
they know all things conducive to their happiness
in the face-to-face vision of God Il John iii, q I
Cor. xiii, 12).
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-14

honors and respects its great men, and holdS up
to the imitation of the citizens their love of coun-
try so the Church of God honors its heroes, and
holds up to the faithful their love of God. The
word worship" In the question Is ambiguous, Tor
in the English language it by no means is
synonomous with alteration. 1t may be applied
either to the supreme divine worship of the one
God Qatria) or the infinitely inferior respect and
veneration of the saints of God dulia Cor hyper
dulia). In the old Protestant marriage service
for instance, the phrase, with my body l thee
Worship" by no means signifed divine adora-
ton. Nor, again, does the term your worship" or
'worshipful sir" applied to the judge on the bench
necessarily give him the divine honor paid 10 the
old Roman emperors.
Strange indeed that despite the fact of the
constant protest of Catholics for nearly four hun
dred years, and despite the acknowledgement OF
Protestant misrepresentation frequently made by
Protestants everywhere, this old calumny should
still be voiced by the ignorant. To learn the Cath
oic doctrine has merely to read a Catholic
catechism, which refutes this calumny, of old
it was refuted by st. Augustine. He says: eve
venerate the martyrs with that veneration of love
and fellowship which, even In this life, we honor
the holy servants of God, whose hearts feel are
ready to endure similar suffering for the truth
of the Gospel. But honor them the more de-
voutly because they safe having conquered in
the strife. But with that worship which
in Greek is called latria (adoration) = we
neither worship them, nor teach men to worship
any but the one God" (Cont. Faust Man, Xxx, n,
xxi For the Fathers, see Faith of Catholics"
vol. iii, p 31S4O9. CT. Gen. xix; Num- 81; John V,
4; Apoc. xxi, 81
Is every Catholic bound to continually to the
saints?
why not go directly to Christine one mediator?
o. Tim ii, SD
What proof is there that the saints know our
needs?
How do you know that they really intercede for us?
Does not your teaching make the saints practically
omnipotent?
The teaching of the Catholic church on the in
vocation and intercesson of the saints is clearly
set forth by the Council of Trent (Sess. XIV: "It
is good and useful supplantly to invoke them, and
to have recourse to their prayers aid and help for
obtaining benefits of God, through his son, Jesus
Christ, our Lord, who alone is Redeemer and
Savior"
The fact of microscopy prayer, the venera-