davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-03

Fernle's Loss $2,500,0OO.
Nelson, b. c.. Aug. "A special to
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
WORK TOGETHER FOR
THE COMMON GOOD
RRE IN THE W4LLS
OF BIGOTRT.
Letters from Men Prominent IN Va
rious Creeds Congratulate CATH
oTics on Centug's Work.

In the letters from prominent representatives
of various religions and denominations OF 'he
Christian Church printed on this page may he
found fresh illustration of the tendency among
the upholders Of different beliefs To stop quip-
bling bout theological distinctions and take up
the real work Of Christianity. that of helping
men 10 attain higher levels in the most real
sense Agreeing 10 disagree about dognas, ana
realizing that many Of the points Of former dis
agreement are non-essentials after all. men and
women of many faiths finding it possible to
work together for the benefit Of their fellow men
and TO recognize the good i'm each other. The
closer contact between nations and men brought
about by the telegraph, the telephone. the rail-
road and the steamship has led to the discov-
cry that persons Of different races and creeds
are not ogres after all. only human beings who
suffer and have ideals in common with their
fellows The spirit OF comfy has been deVel-
oped especially in the United States, owing TO
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

Cardinal 10 be the guest OF honor at the annual
dinner.
The Irish Cardinal is coming here in fulfil
rnent OF a promise made two years ago 70 Arch
bishop Farley, when that prelate was visiting
his native land The Archbishop reminded the
aged Cardinal that the great diocese OF New
York was named in honor OF the patron saint oc
the Irish, the saint who was the first Bishop OF
Armagh.
eff God spares me. I'll be with YOU and youf
people in 19OS,' the Cardinal replied When ths
celebration was definitely arranged the Cardl-
nal was formally invited. and he promptly ac-
cepted. In view OF the interest his presence
will excite brief sketch OF his career may not
be found aniss.
He was born sixty-nins years ago IN the parish
Of Carrigart. County Donegal. and entered Old
Maynooth College In 1857. His course IN thar
famous institution extended over eight years
After finishing the usual collegiate courses ne
was sent to the DunbOync establishment IN
1865, and was ordained there the year foIoF-
ing Later he was sent TO the 1T1sh Co-4ess az
Paris to fill the chair OF dogUadc theology. He
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
o. THE CHURCH
PATERNITY CUNIvERsALIsT).


Every who is familiar with The humanitarian work of the Roman
hardly
he be o andt
itt Siserso
of
which 5
children
the Charity
the esamet n o St
would believe Catholic Church
off
\ would list of
Lee
oma In the
of Brazil
his OF of
of he
He eared
held This OF a manw
men exist be found Roman Catholic
should read the of the Catholic colony Maryland the
in world in
essn o OF
of ligo
of is
the of the
the of
ande
FRANK OLIVER HALL.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

20 him. and he allied himself with the denom-
tnstion cf his choice.
II is not at ali difficult II find illustrations
81 the breaking down Of the walls Of bigotry.
They come readily to the mind. They may be
found in every part of the world. A story is
told Of the cost Of rivalry between missionaries
Of different denominations on one of group
Of Pacific islands which swept by hurri
cane few years ago Nearly every native was
LEFT in distress. Supplies were sent 10 the diff
ferent missionaries for distribution. There were
only TWO boats which could be obtained for the
transportation Of these supplies There was a
dispute between the missionaries as 10 which
should have the use Of these boats, and by this
means obtain for the society he represented the
Elory and influence which would follow. The
result, il is said that none of the supplies
reached the island, neither Of the available boats
being sent II is probable that this could not
happen to-day. for, in several foreign countries
10 which Christian missionaries have been sent
in mum bers. the missionaries have replaced COM
Will
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
CARDINAL L0GUE TO
CELEBRATE MASS
CAREER OF PRIMATE OF
ALL IRELAND.
Comes to Take Part IN Centennial
as Result of Promise to
Archbishop Farley.

Among the distinguished visitors who VIII taxs
part In the centennial ceremonies. none VIII b.
more heartily welcomed than Cardinal Lozy.
Archbishop Of Armagh and Primats or All Ire
land That prelate has never beheld the land IN
which thousands OF his courtryTnen have prox
pered and his visit the occasion OF such r.
toicing is doubly pleasing Ths sons ot tina
Gael will receive him with open arms He VIII
saii from Queenstown on April 10. accompanies
BIZ Bishop Brown. OF Cloyne. and viii De rrsr
down the bay by large delegation of clergy.
men and 1ayrnen-
AS announced elsewhere In the supplement.
the Irish Cardinal will celebrate the mass ~
Thanksgiving at the Cathedral on Tuesday morn
fnz He will also be one OF the speakers at m.
mass meeting at Carnegie Music Hall Tn,
Maynoota Union OF the United States. an organ
ization of priests who studied at old Mayuooth.
will hold its annual meeting during the days ..
the centennial, and the members expect ths
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
GROWTH OF LIBERAL VIEWS.

So liberal in view have many become in New
York that few would fail 10 be amused at the
confusion Of a certain Chinese convert TO Chris
1ianity He was connected with the Chinese
mission Of St Bartholomew's Episcopal Church
Would you not like 10 join the church"
asked his instructor.
i would and | wouldn't, he replied. 4 would
like TO be IN your church but 1 want to be a
Christian, toe. What would you advise me to
co.."
He was asked for explana ton. He said he
had been told by q Baptist Clergyman that he
could not be Christian unless he became a
Baptist His teacher then said that if he felt
that way about il he ought OF course. TO join
the Baptist Church. Some Chinese Christians.
learning of his dilemma explained Christia nifty
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

remained there eight years. and IN 1>'4 vas t.
called by DR.. McDevitt, then Sishop OF Rapnoe
The young priest had had TO practical expsr'-
ence in parochial work. and his oiSn'p olIV'01
him 10 a curacy in a rural parish % hiLKenh'-
The scene OF his labors in those days r
ioioes in the name OF GIenswiIy- tI-enSNl.-'
was to Father LogUs what the bleak no
side OF Ulster was to ST Patrick. a scl'Oi =
which he acquired the missionary SPIRIT y -
performance Of his priestly functions dili1"s
needy and the afflicted
After two years in that field he was caI-sd
be dean OF his alma mater. Maynooth- 9'''.
later he was made professor Of theology. an
in 1879 was the choice Of the parish prleSlS -
succeed DR. McDevitt as Bishop OF Rap1ce' To
was consecrated in the old Cathedral OF Le''0'
kenny on July 20 Of the same year
In 1887 DR. McGettigan. Archbishop -
Armagh and Prfmate OF All Ireland "dS
ously ILL., and asked for Coadjutcr- l
Logue was appointed. with right OF
On December 3 OF that year Or =.
died and his coadjutor became the ArIH4
and Primate. Leo NH. in 1898. created nnh
Cardinal He is the first Priu-ate OF l-iS'T1. -,
Armagh to he So singularly honoreu-
notable achievement OF his adriinistra'io" -
the completion OF Ireland's national CS1n(.. -
That imposing edifce Was begun IN =,
Archbishop CroIly. the first Catho-c piv'-s
make his home in Armagh after ti'0 -,
tio., OF those of his faith. In a recent -.
OF Maynooth College a writer PAYS inc ~
tribute TO Cardinal Iogue: r,.
The most striking feature or his chsifS.s.J h4s 50
genuine and great humility. Rarely ilIs{tiHn The
humble occupied So higa d y y an hl.l. ths
many honors that have been conferred tbe Irish
singular eIniOence he has attainsr Na e. iOys.
church. the great. widespread popdi. .isppued this
seems only To h.tve enlarged AMI ,1-+b5i,s,l with
beautiful trait In hts ceJ~actef- ,+-~sfuasS. the
this hunlility ever necessary {" real $50 manner
Cardinal possesses @ frank a2t aiil'.,". i-tarssts
courage thJt knows 10 tTer WIZ. ard a pru-
of religion or country thrsats sed "a hap
dence In which the wisdom OF thss 50 SS. f5ov.
PLY blended With the simpiiciSy OF '"'
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
HEARTY GENERALIZATION from LEADING MEN
Prelofec Outside the Diocese Add
Tbei,. Conerafulaffo',s.


monsnGNoR FA1coN1o APOSTOLIC WASHINGTON D.
of
of the United States
hoInes .
New
priests and
of hundred grown 10 uh
Of charitable
This extraordinary perhaps nnaed in the history OF M Inc t
consolation which the diocese promises LOT .ne
reie
of
of thought and action which nd n
pastor Oh Cnrs
divine chuch
highly pleased
suhicb the
bo fntnra D. Apostolic Delegate
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
THE FEDERATION OF CHURCHES.

Of the tendency sink differences of belief
when the moral and physical welfare Of hun
dreds Of thousands at stake than the work
Of the Federation Of Churches and Christian Or
CARNATIONS in New York City. This body
established twelve years ago 10 Organize and
assist the churches and Christian organizations
In New York City for cooperative work in be
half If the spiritual, physical. educational, eco
nomic and social interests of its family life, and
20 represent the Christian sentiment of the city
In regard to moral issues"
il includes in its membership fifty-three
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
THE REV MORGAN DIX D. D. MOTHER
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCHES

To the Il =.
in Roman Catholic friends
scys
of
which II
attention and inspires
It's n order
the WITHIN regarded the and work of their Church
j that n
of
a in
Archhi
his rand o
thedark Of our Cardinal
nd
of
cions o. FRIEND,
usschoa
Of the New YorkBa
of
broken by adva of AS
Of
tnu.di nfomfh Ium
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
Adberents of Other Creeds Iend Messages
of Good HOiU.
Continued from second and third columns.


standing for law and authority the truth of the
basis Of good morals and for the vtalng
what they the tremendous
of
subveion society from
/ remain MORGAN DA
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
ARCHBISHOP o'CoNNELL.

Of Catholics New hearty
of tne
See OF
administrations still united IN the one
Catholic
the Sees of New York and Boston
each others advancement
W. Il. OCONNELL, Archbishop Of Boston
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS.

To the di0 O Tribune.
special EDITION
loft
be
paper the important chronicles and
CONNIE Respectfully LOUIS oDONON AN, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
MAYOR MCCLELLAN.


n
of an Is
heartily OF
hundred ear o.
B
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

freedom Of worship and immigration Whit
tiers lines,
Enough. and much Of creed and name:
What matter the label truth be the aim
express the feelings OF growing number OF
aprIp
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

of the is an
of u
tba for the upbuldng country
branan
Of the warp and They fought our wars ney
VI
the of its laws
touching the young
of ally enlisted
ofe lighthouse thousands mhhoh
despair Joy. fomde
centennial be only foundation OF
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
Continued on fifth page.

The proceedings of the Catholic Centenary
Celebration during the week OF April 20 will
be comprehensiveIy reported in The Tribune
from day to day.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
of Other CreedS Send
Messages of Goods~fH.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

the one
of hearty
congratuiatng believe
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
THE JOHNSTON "otD JOHN STREET. THE FIRST NE
DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH AMERICA.

definite between
wEch in York to
nevertheless ground OF
TO
in
Aviation atong
of of
anda awful penalty 70 guilty
Of oman and the o
I the noble hospitals
in
gratefully those ''who folowh
within
Catholic
OF blessing
spiritual life the Kingdom of Christ
ingy useful - o.-o
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

j. B D, Z. PASTOR ST JAMESS
LUTHERAN
churchs to
the works.
Catholic
fml
the 'andN
of God and
public And
in of
its
religion anarchy
useful features
thoft n oure S
gratifying REMENSNYDER.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
RIGHT D. IL D. D. BISHOP coAp'oio
OF PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF NEW YORK

To the Edtoro of The
to exnd
and
dbv hundred since
ii
and has done much
through ITS
and the
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
PASTOR OF THE BROADWAY TABER
NACLE

of branch of the church universal far removed IN tempe
dpnv 'front.'
with hem in
of
increasingly thankful her self sacrificing
with
the homes and hearts of
oft God
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
CARDINAL LoGUE, PRIMATE OF IRELAND.

Archbishop celebrate thanks
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
THE REV. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS, D. D., PASTOR OF
GREGATIoNAL CHURCH, BROOKLYN.

Tie cceh o he o
of
Archbishop Ireland like Bishop Spadng
of
apageb with of o
No laNes
family
a
Protea N
the of noble
hospitals, schools their
poor n gr
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
THE REV w PASTOR OF THE BRICK PRESENTER


To the Edtoro of Tribune q
Allow through congrauatoh t to tine the men menrs ] m
in
last hundred Looking for the day when w % our S,o @
division he
be glad goodwill to the
guided ali
Very truly p1cH.Pns
The Detroit times., 1908-05-19
NHAT AND I'LL CPoRT AND
OoMMENT e OPoRTsMAN
--z@ BY Paul Fl. BrusAe s=zs==%zzz

Highlanders are real sports when II
comes TO betting their salary on
game IA which they are convinced
( they have al least an even chance OF
winning Il back with large rates OF
interest. One night little Abe Nahon,
the ubiquitous secretary of the CLUB,
was approached by man who In
formed him that. II he desired to see
Waddell at his best. he might do so
by stepping round the corner. This
interested Nahon. as Rube was carded
10 pitch the game of the following day
II was then late in the evening
The informant took Nahon to little
hole in the wall that posed as sa.
loon. They passed through the bar
room &c a little recess In the rear.
There. lying prone in the sawdust and
picked 10 the uttermCst stage. lay
| the great southpaw Naion tried In
vain TO rouse him. The Rube couldn't
| have been walked up II every fire
alarm in Philadelphia had been stimuli
Itaneously sounded In his ear
Nahon walked back and told Grit
/ fifth The news was waited round the
Highlander hotel. One OF the gamb-
ling spirits OF he club proposed that
the party patronize a neighboring
cigar store where handbook was
known 10 be In operation and clean
up little money on the advance In
formation OF the Rube's condition.
Nahon, Griffith. Conroy. Keller and
one or two others contributed 500
apiece and sent it over to be vscered
on New York. providing Naddell
pitched.
Aud waldel pitched. He was late
ut the park Aut the crowd welcomed
him as he strobe on the field VIXEN
the teams were practicing. Plentiful
draughts iron. the water baIrei pune
tuated his warming up. Tte New
York push feared that Mack might
have heard OF the Rube's jamooree
and make some other pitching selec-
ton but be handed Waa5ell the
chance and again the populace
howled
What happened Wen. New York
got two hits that day-only two-and
nary run The Highlanders were
pls wing their heads on in the Held
ane manfully backing up the twirling
/ OF their own pitcher. Into extra In
nines the game went. with nothing
but ciphers on the blackboard Theh
/ the Athletics eventually started pat
ting and won the game. Waddeii pitch'
ing as hard and as well at the nnlsh
as he had at the start
doubleheader was on the carcs
that day and Rube begged In vain lot
a chance to pitch that one too
The Detroit times., 1908-05-19
SCHOOLS
FORM 4 LEAGUE

\ very successful meeting OF the
Public School Baseball league was
held at the A. @ Spalding & Bros.
store on Monday evening. eight teams
being represented. namely: Camp
bell school. Manager Lawrence Rup-
pei; Noryell school. Manager Walter
Dresser Campau school. Manager Ar
thur Dannecker Cathedral school.
Manager James Coffey, Higgins
school. Manager II. Hoffman; Craft
school. Manager Charles Riha; Berry
school, Manager Nelson Thompson;
ST Joseph school, Manager Frank
Karl
Richard Jackson, Jr.. manager Of
A G. Spalding & Bros, will donate
a cup TO be played for. and the team
winning the championship three years
will retain It permanently. II is the
intention of the league managers 10
open the season Saturday, May 23,
playing two games a week.
The meeting was adjourned until
next Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
at the Spalding Sport Shop The
managers OF each team will come pre-
pared at that time 10 deposit 81 as a
guarantee that their teams will play
out the schedule
Richard Jackson. Jr. was elected
president pro tenn. and Mr.. G. G. Jack
son. secretary. The regular election
OF officers will take place al the next
meeting.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-19
Western Summer Travel.

Information FREE. For trips west,
southwest. or northwest Of Chicago
use the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Railway. II reaches principal cities
and well-known summer resorts OF IL
llnois. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa.
Missouri. North and South Dakota.
Excellent service: fast trains. direct
routes. Summer resort literature and
complete information free. r. G.
Jones. Michigan Passenger Agent, 212
Majestic Bldg. Detroit Also publtca.
tions regarding the agricultural and
commercial opportunities along the
Pacific Coast Extension Of this rail-
way.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-19

Sikora and Nelson. at windsor, In the
windup Wednesday
Rnbe wsddeIl has won two and lost
four games this year for the Browns
ID. A. c. will cntertain Palestine lodge
at the club field this afternoon. The
hour is o'clock.
Dope EIdredge, of Ann Arbor, has re-
lleved Umpire Fitzgibbon OF the
Southern Michigan. who is III.
Flint, Lansing and Jackson were the
Southern Michigan winners. Tecum-
sch and Battle Creek didn't play
c. \. shogren % Mu.keson =. COMING Ing
Herculeans a game for big sideoet
Tn. Detroit Yacht clubs annual Mem
orial day regatta will bring out
nearly every racing yacht-on the
river
baseman. farmed out TO the Portland,
ore. club He is hitting finely and
fielding well
That poor. blind wreck OF Joe Gan.
hopes TO be able TO stagger round
the ring for one more mateh-to hear
them tell it.
otto Helms Katy ID. won the feature
event at the opening meeting OF the
Detroit Matinee club. pacing one OF
her heats in l;osis
Bob BrawIcy, the Washington. ID. g..
trainer. who won the NJ ~ NJ. one
\ wear with : NJ n. mas Florence O.
2 In the race THIS year
Barry. captain OF the Holy Gross club
and q fine shortstOp and FIRST base
man. Will probably join Connie Mack
AT the close Of the college season.
Natbewson appears 90 have succumbed
to a surceasc OF toll and IS geftin8
knocked cut OF the box with regular
IT'S that must be painful 20 McGraw
Jimmie Barrett ~,s neEotiatine With
several clubs IN the Eastern ard
American association. Re was al
lowed to 40 where be pleased by tie
Boston management
or tho Browns 40 not hnish in the
arst division this year ] Will retire
from baseball is a. remark credited
10 Jimmie McAlcer Good bye. Jim.
take care OF Yourself .
one stabi, n freshman engineer, led the
cross country runners home yester-
The Detroit times., 1908-05-19

Animated apparently by the most
desperately belligerent spirit which
we have yet seen in any American
league race, the Detroit Tigers have,
BY persistent, prolonged and yociferous
objection 10 the decisions OF the
league umpires, but themselves where
II Is within the power OF Ban John
son to deprive them for indefinite
periods OF the services OF the follow
Ing players:
Manager Hugh Jennings.
Capt. Bill couehIin.
Pitcher e. kiillam.
Catcher Ira Thomas.
Pitcher George Mulin.
Cutfielder DaVy Jones.
Pitcher Donovan. the teams star
70 already on the benched list for a
period TO be announced later when
President Johnson has had an oppor-
tunity for thoroughly investigating the
fracas of Saturday. The other mem
bers OF the Tiger club. eligible 10 dis
cipline. will probably hear something
when they report at the grounds TO-
day
Perhaps some of them may escape
with short sentences In such
wholesale proposition as confronts
Ban, he may incline bit 10 mercy
though even this view is difficult TO
Justify after yesterdays game IN
which. regardless OF the fact that the
league president was one OF the spec
tators OF the game. the Tigers kept up
The Detroit times., 1908-05-19
PAPkE MATCHED
WITH kETCRELL

MILWAUKEE,, May 1s.-Billy Pap
Ike. OF Kewanee. H.. and Stanley
Ketchell. Of Grand Rapids, Mich, will
box ten rounds here June for the
middleweight championship OF Am
erica.
The match was closed yesterday
when all the details were agreed to
by the managers OF the men. The
Milwaukee boxing club, OF which Har-
Ian Zea and Al Bright are managers.
gets the contest.
The big Hippodrome building nov
used as a skating rink will be the
scene Of the battle. II is the largest
building in the city and is the one
best fitted for the contest.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-19

OF the spring practice and Mr. Peter
son filed his eye Immediately.
Such material for football play
err" Willie almost whispered in awe
as he discussed Mr. Peterson. A great.
Dig goo FOUNDER but as fast as any
man OF his weight who ever lived I,
Why. he'd beat the rest or the scrim-
mage line on the mark by six feet
every jump. He was fast enough TO
catch Fitzpatrick eye and Fitz
started out 10 make dasher OF him
until be found out he wasn't eligible.
And spirit Yost had 10 stop
scrimmage work because Peterson got
To laying couple Of men out every
down He'd make tackle that would
set the rooters crazy. As an end he
would stagger football humanity all
, over the world Why. when watched
him tear UP the field with the ball |
could only think what an excellent as.
sistant he would have made for Belle
/ Guinness"
Mr. Peterson Is accordingly given as
much credit as he will probably ever
get. Ii Is a pleasure 10 the architect
of this column, assisted by Mr. He's.
/ ton as informant. TO hand II ont His
case Is said 10 be absolutely hopeless
so far as any real football at Ann Ar.
Dor is concerned. Nevertheless II
should be some source OF grim pleas
ure TO him 10 know of Mr. Hestons
esteem.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-19
CMALL CPORTING
y TALK e 4Mas WORLD

day at Ann Arbor. and looks like a
worthy member Of Fitzpatrick
famed bunch OF runners
When blind boy can run so yards In
SIX seconds. one can only wonder
how fast ne would have gone had he
been able 10 see his way. This time
was recently hung up In field meet
OF school for the sightless.
Now. auer all the row, IL looks M III
special races will have to be held 10
get Tom Longboat into eligibility for
the Dlympian games the Indian is
scid 20 have broken down. His
stomach has succumbed 10 cramp.
Bruce Hayes hes resigned M manager
at SAGINAW and Burkart has placed
Ed. Dillon In charge OF the team.
Hayes refused TO sign a contract and
had been playing without one as
long as Burkart would stand for IL.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-19
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

Detroit was the only western
club to win yesterday. The east
and west are now about even on
the lnter.sectionaI battle.
Detroit made eight hits and six
runs off chesbro in the second In
nlnq, after Jack had whitfield the
first two men up in the opening
period.
EIGHT pitchers toiIed In the
game between the Crowns and
Athletics, the latter winning by
batting rally in the eighth, IL to
10. Davis and G. Collins led in
the effective smuggling Of Petty,
Dlneen and Crisis. A wild fling by
Williams cost three runs.
Washington knocked Walsh ana
Altrock out Of the box and won for
Tom Hughes fine pitching, D to !.
Llebhardt pitched we'll for
Cleveland az Boston. but wild
heave by the spit ballist let in
three runs. Morgan was never
better
The Detroit times., 1908-05-19
TOM DORAN IS
WITH CLEVELAND

BOSTON. MAY 1s.-Catcher Thos
J. Doran, the former Tiger. last year
with Rochester OF the Eastern league,
has Joined the Maps He came in this
morning and hereafter will divide the
work with Mig Clarke and Harry Be-
mis-.
For Rochester Doran batted .164 and
felded $50 In Sc games He was the
poorest fielding backstop in the East
ern League and one OF the weakest
hitters in the league.
Z Doran looks like a ball player He
Is big. we'll built and in the workout
given BY Iajoie Monday morning
handled himself well