davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
BardsIey Is very Ill.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25 There have
been no further developments in the case
of City Treasurer Bardsley, arrested Satur-
day night charged with appropriating
$4,000 of the city's money. II is altogether
improbable that he will be well enough to
appear at the hearing of his case today
He was very i'll when arrested so i'll in
fact that no attempt was made to remove
him from his bed Two detectives have
remained on guard in the house since the
arrest. His family physician says it win
not be possible for him TO leave his bed for
some time to come.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
a Low PRICE !
$1,000
For a Good Suit Of Clothes !
WYE ARE SELLING as
wv good a Suit for $Io as
a,,ar x.,ac cold fnr that

"a ~ II l. 4A1N@ 0A-A@A@AANN1 d
wv good a Suit for $40 as
ever was sold for that
amount of money. We do not
claim it to be better, but are
content with saying it is as
good. We have them in sack
and cutaway, light and dark
colors, and among them you
will find an imported Black
Serge, which is selling very
fast; or if you are in want Of a
fine dress suit we claim to
show the finest ready-made
garments in the city. AS we
make nothing to order, can al
ford to show you fine ready
made goods.
Our one low price to all has
increased our trade beyond our
expectations. All goods mark.
ed in plain figures.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
rhe EsInernldn Hns 20. Onn.
seeretary Traey was Non-eommiltnl.l 4

WASHINGTON, May 25 No word has been
received at the navy department from the
Charleston since she left Acapulco. This
is her seventh day out. Secretary Tracy
said last night that be believed the vessel
would be heard Of next at Callao, Peru
Had she intended to put in at Panama
she would have been heard Of before this
time
Secretary Tracy's attention was called TO
the dispatch from San Francisco that an
agreement had been entered into between
the insurgent party and the United States
government for the peaceful surrender Of
the Itata. The secretary, however, refused
to discuss the question.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
GOVERNOR PATTIsoN WILL SUE.
He VIII Try and Collect 81, ,G2s, 743 from
the wright Syndicate"

He VIII Try and Collect 81, ,G2s, 743 from
the wright syndicate."
NEW YORK, May 25.-A special to the
Herald from Harrisburg says that Gov
ernor Pattison will shortly bring an action
TO recover 81, ,62s, 143 from the so called
Wright syndicate, which is said to run
the soldiers orphans schools at Mercer.
Mount Joy, McAllisterville, White Hall.
Hartford, Uniontown, Dayton, Mansfield.
Chester Springs and Philadelphia.
The Herald says that of this amount
George W. Wright pocketed 00,0O0; John
l. Gordon, his eldest partner. s2s5. .O0A Ma
jor Moore, Of White Hall school Si25, 600;
S. +. Thompson and r. r. Wright, OF
Mercer, each S65,0O0; James L. Paul, who
was connected with the soldiers orphans
department of the state bureau of public
instruction, S60,O00; Rev A. f. Waters,
$4,000, and Professor Sweet, $3.50
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
marsh Not at Newport News.

NEW YORK, May 25 "A private detective
agency Of this city, whose men have been
ia pursuit Of Marsh. received a dispatch
yesterday from one Of their officers at
Newport News, saying that Marsh was
not there The agency claims that the dis
patch was from one of the two detectives
who went out on the steamer Advance
and who returned by the pilot boat.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
ne cnnld 81 - rhorn.

WINcHENDoN, Mass, May 25-Mrs a.
L. Scott and her one year old child were
drowned near Glen Allen mill The wom-
an, who was thirty years old, was out
rowing with her husband when the boat
capsized and the occupants were thrown
into the water Mr.. Scott made desperate
efforts to save his wife and child and only
desisted when almost exhausted. The
bodies have been recovered.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
WHERE IS MARsHl
Mrs. Marsh Says Her Husband Is Near
Nf.aA

Mrs. Marsh Says Her Husband Is Near
at Hand.
PHILADELPHIA, May %. = Gideon w
Marsh, the fugitive president Of the Key
stone bank, has not yet been arrested, but
it is expected that in a very short time he
will be again in custody by voluntary de-
liverance on his part
Mrs. Marsh, who is staying at the High
land House at Thurlow, says that her hus-
band is near at hand and that, realizing the
difficulties Of getting out Of the country,
he wiz probably surrender within a few
davs
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
pr. Lorimer,s church pamaged.

CHICAGO, May 25-Dr. Lormer's Inn
manuel Baptist church, Michigan avenue
and Twenty-third street, was damaged by
fire Sunday morning to the extent Of S4s.-
300. One hundred children who had as
sembled in the Sunday school room on the
second floor il the rear of the church es-
,aped without injury, but panic was
only ayerted by the skin and good man.
agemeDt Of the teachers.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
pr. rarI.hurst pefends pr. nrIggs.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Rev. Or. G. II.
Parkhurst cast a bomb into the Presby-
terian camp Sunday morning by deliver
ing sermon that will cause widespread
criticism, if it does not meet with censure
at the hands of presbyters. DR. Park
hurst made strong defense for Professor
Briggs, and some of his criticisms of the
action Of those who condemned him wera
anything but complimentary.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
Tbe Abaucted 7avlor chiIdren.

BosToN, May 25.-The hackman in whose
carriage little Bessie and Freddie Taylor
were taken from their home says that he
drove the children TO Harrison square sta
tion, just outside the city, where, with
one of the abductors, they boarded an Old
Colony train, presumably for Yarmouth
the home of their uncle and guardian.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
No Damages for Indianapolis widows.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 25-By the unani-
nous ruling Of the full bench Of the supe
rior court all the suits against Silas T.
Brown growing out of the falling of his
building, in which thirteen firemen lost
their lives, were thrown out of court The
court holds that the owner Of the build
ing could not be held responsible for the
accident and that there is no cause for ac-
tion on the part Of the sufferers against
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
DR.. BrIdgman m EpiseopaiIan No

yAs BHiuENAAH hn NDAhtophtANH NoNr
NEW YORK, May 25 = The Rev. DR.
Charles DE w Bridgman, who resigned
from the pastorate Of the Madison Avenue
Baptist church April 20, on account Of lib
eral theologic views vsich he had, not
consistent with the doctrinal tenets Of
thar denomination, was confirmed by
Bishop Henry G. Potter yesterday after
noon in this city as a commitment Of the
Protestant Episcopal church. His wife,
son and daughter, together with his friend
aud old parishioner, DR. Alfred L. Loomis,
the noted physician, We're also confirmed.
Away over on the east side, Off the foot
OF pike street, is moored a modest little
floating chapel-the Seamen's Episcopal
mission. Il was here that yesterdays
solemn confirmation was held, DR.. Brdg-
man and his family making their vows to
God and the church as members Of a
motley crowd of candidates-blaek and
white. Bishop Potter had offered DR.
Bridgman, as a mark Of special considerA-
tion, private confirmation, but the doc.
tor, with characteristic manliness, decided
to pledge allegiance to his new church as
others do.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
RepuLseo BY THE BRITISH.
Although More Numerous the POrtu-
guese Were Driven Back.

lNTLHUWNH lNUTH NWINFTWWH ITE IUTIW-
guese Were Driven Back.
LONDON, May 25 II Lord Randolph
Churchill cabled to The Graphic from
Capetown that on May 70 an encounter
took place ut the rear Of Massi Kesse be-
tween the Portuguese and the British
South Africa company's police The Por-
tuguese numbered about $50 Europeans
and 500 natives with four guns. The
British numbered sixty with one gun.
The Portuguese were repulsed, with the
loss Of seven killed and more wounded 1t
is believed that the Portuguese, having oc-
cupied Massi Kesse, which they found
evacuated, on Umtassa, where the fight
occurred
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
THE ITATA TWICE SEEN
Our Cruiser Very Likely to
..ss Overhaul Her. -.--.ss
HAS THE CHASE BEEN ABANDONED2

A Rumor which Secretary Tracy Win
Not Discuss, That the Chilian rnsnr~
gents Have Agreed TO Surrender the
Runaway steamer TO the United States.
SAN Francisco, May s5.-The Itata has
been heard from for the first time since she
gave the United States marshal the slip at
San Diego and started for Chilli with her
load Of arms and munitions for the insur
gents. The Pacific Mail companys ship
Colima reports that at l1;0S a. M ON May
10 she passed the Itata That vessel was
then about sixty-fve miles from Acapulco
and was steering south by east. On tho
same day, about 5.20 p M, the Colima
spoke TO the Charleston. The Charlestoa
was only sixty miles behind the ltata.
The Charleston signaled the Colima aii
asked II he had seen any steamer Tho
captain Of the Colima said that he had
seen two-masted steamer flying the
Chilian flag about five hours previously.
Both cruiser and steamer then proceeded,
the Charleston making for Acapulco
She Met the Itata.
"The Colima left Acapulco early on the
morning Of May II, said Purser Water
"When the Esmeralda arrived at Acapulco
she saluted the Mexican flag flying over
/ the fort with twenty-one guns. The sal4ta
/ was not returned. The ksmeraida Steamed
| out Of Acapulco on the morning of May
| 49, and Nom what ! hear, returned to
| Acapulco on May 10
During the interval she evidently met
| the Itata The ltata had 500 tons OF coal
/ on board and was therefore able to proceed
| on her way. The Esmeralda returned to
| Acapulco to throw Captain Remey, Of the
| Charleston, off the scent
"As you say, the Charleston put into
| Acapulco and the ltata did not. The ls-
meralda must have spoken the latter and
| told her that the Charleston was ehasiag
| her. The Itata went on her way and the
| Charleston had TO put in for coal 2
Prospective News from Panama.
The chase seems peculiar one, as the
steamer had three days start and set
on the morning of May 10 was only sixty
miles ahead OF the cruiser The Charles
ton entered Acapulco, but when Captain
Remey found that the Itata was not tl.eie,
instead OF at once proceeding TO sea he 'a-
gan coaling.
II Is believed that he came to the com
olusion that the Itata would probably
change her course, having been warned hy
the Esmernlda by that time Captain
Remey knew that the Itata could not
reach Iquique without calling at Panausa.
The Charleston gained three days on an
800 mile run, and can easily gain thirty
six hours on the GOO milerun TO Panama
The news from Panama will therefore
/ state that the ltata has been captured, or
else she will not be heard from until she
raaehqa Tauiuua
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
How the Cluils stand.
mi association % date are as follows.
IN the pInrer. Arrested.

CINCINNATI May 25.-An attempt was
made by the Cincinnatis and Athletics 70
play a game Of bail Sunday afternoon on
the Association grounds, but police in-
reference put a stop 70 IL az the end Of the
first inning All the players were arrested.
There was a large crowd in attendance.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
Tntnre Punishment.

What does the church order us TO believe CON
cerning future punishmentg Nothing that Is
not contained in the simple undogmatic state
ment OF the creed, He shall come again with
glory to judge both the quick and the dead
The reality Of divine Judgment Of men-this
and this alone is part Of our faith,
What does our church compel us to believe
concerning the resurrecti0ng This and this
alone, And look for the resurrection Of the
dead. The Apostles Creed is to be interpreted
by the Nicene Greed. The phrases in the Apos-
ties Greed, s'rhe resurrection Of the body il
then TO be interpreted by the larger and more
elastic phrase Of the Nieene Greed. ''The rcsur.
rection of the dead What does our church
order us to believe concerning the sacrarnents.
Nothing beyond that which may be necessari.
" meant by the great phrase Of the Nicene
Greed, Il acknowledge one baptism for the
remission of sins. = You are free to read this
as referring to the rite itself or You are free ID
read it with that vast most In the church which
has always referred this language to the inward
spiritual grace which is shrined in the sacra
ment.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
aenernl Leonnrd semell nend.

NEW ORLEANS, May 25.-A telegram re-
ceived from the City of Mexico announces
the death of General Leonard Sewell, a
prominent citizen Of Louisiana. General
Sewell went to Mexico some time ago to
supervise the installation and development
Of a ramie industry.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
The Robert aud Minnie Libeled.

Los ANGELES, Cal, May 25.-A libel has
been filed against the Robert aud Minnie
praying for her seizure and condemnation,
ON a charge Of violating the neutrality
laws, made by the United States district
attorney. The writs are returnable on
Innn 10
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
Sac Klllea ner Infant son.

OSHKOSH, Wis, May 25.-About a. m.
Mrs. Corrigal killed her six-year-old son
by striking him five times on the head
with a hammer His skull was fractured
in three places The woman has been in
sane for some time, and it was only recent
ly that she attempted TO choke the boy to
death
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
= The chase onq

ID Is published here fhis evening on
what are claimed 20 be unquestionably re-
liable sources Of information that the con-
gressional party Of Chill has entered into
an agreement with the United States go1-
ernment to surrender the Itata and her
cargo, and that the Charleston win there
fore not pursue the ltata any further
She will sail on TO Callao and the Itata
win be quickly handed over to the Amer-
can authorities IL is probable that pro-
ceedings will then follow in the federal
courts Of the United States, but it is def
nitely settled that there will be no guns
fired IN the capture Of the ltata and that
the pursuit by the Charleston is practically
off
Evening journal., 1891-05-25

could excite no contention in his church on the
question OF inspiration The Cancellation Of
creeds il to be found in the return TO that com.
mon creed OF Christendom which rules ont
from the form Of faith these dogmas over which
nen are aisputing. Our great creed is the
reconciliation Of Christian faith and modern
thought, Of theology and acience There is no
conflict between religion and science. but there
yet appear how the acceptance of scientific
truth can be squared with the Westminster
confession and the Heidelberg Catoehisrn. But
what antagonism Is there between the Nieene
Greed and seiences Read literally, as a hard,
prosaic dogma there is much every way; hut
sung as an expression of the worship of mans
whole nature, his imagination and conscience
as wen as his reason, there is no conflict
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
PROPOsALs.

- z 80
DROPSALS FOR pRI INTING THE JOUR.
NALOF The HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATIVES OF THE STATE OF della
WARE
Proposals are invited and viii be received
by the undersigned until Saturday. June -,
1891. for printing 800 copies OF the journal for
the season Of 1891. with an Index. said Jour
dal 70 be printed in octave, in long primer
the yeas and nsys in line in compact form
The proposals snail include printing, binding
and all items Of charge Thirty five volumes
to be bound in law sheep.s
T. NJ. DUNN.
Clerk Of the House Of Representatives.
Address: Dover Del
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
nrnmnnd In Az nIerser.

LIVERPOOL. May q. The steamers Les
iris and Mersey collided Sunday in the
river Mersey and both sank, four people
being drowned.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
Eorteecue House.

Ocean Front and Arkansas Avenue. Electric
Lights. sun Parlors, and all modern luxuries.
Jane Fortsscue.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
The Itata sighted AgaIn.

CITY OF MEXICO, via GALVESTON, May
25.--It is reported from Central Americs.
that steamer resembling the Itata was
seen last Wednesday by coasting schoon-
er, which attempted TO approach her. The
stranger was running SOUTH about thirty
miles off shore, and sheered Of TO avoid
being spoken.
The Esmeralda Has $4,000.
The captain Of the Esmeralda indignant
ly denies the reports that he was short Of
funds, and to disprove the statements ex-
hibited TO a newspaper representative let
ters Of credit and cash aggregating up
ward of S50,0OO No endorsements have
been sent to Acapulco the Mexican gov
ernment regarding the garrison there az
amply able 20 prevent the Esmeralda from
forcibly coaling or otherwise defying the
port regulations. 1t Is not feared that tho
Esmeralda win attempt anything Of the
kind.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25

By general consent the articles have no
binding obligation upon our thought today.
Pressed as a creed they are self destructive.
They cover all schools Of thought and shield
none Every opinion can ind shelter beneath
them No opinion can rest undisturbed within
them They do not even exclude Rumanism,
as DR. Newman showed. All schools Of opinion
agree practically in this view Of the articles
They are a foreign substance which has become
encysted in the church, This being the state
OF the case, see how much is ruled out from the
essentials of faith in the Protestant Episcopal
church. The thirty mine articles stand for that
secondary body of reformation theology for
merly known as Calvinism, which is the irri
tating cause Of all the disturbances in the
church today Accepted consciously by g
large part Of the Protestant Christianity, the
human mind IS in revolt against it, that even
lessening number OF men excepted whose sole
comfort today IS that they are not to de-Cal
viuize the Westminster confession.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
Hotel HeckIer.

H. Heckler has taken the Hotel Normandie.
corner Of Atlantic and Pennsylvania avenues
and fitted it up in hrst-class style. Open
May ?, and known as Hotel Heckler.
II. Hecller.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
30 N, nr. Newtnn.

Bishop Potter has appointed the com
mittee Of inquiry which is TO investigate
the alleged heresies of DIR. X, Heber New
ton. 1t consists Of two clergymen and two
layInen. If the committee finds grounds
for instituting a trial it will make formal
presentment OF DR.. Newton to the bishop,
with specific charges and evidence in sup
port OF them
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
FOR SALE.

nor tSALE CHEAP-A BABY COACH,
A. hrst-class make. Apply EvESIBG JouR-
NAL O1iice.
DIANO - SEVEN AND ONE-THIRD
OCTAVE SQUARE PIANO FOR SALE
CHEAP; in good order; easy payments 20
good purchaser. Address, PAM, Evening
Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
THE CHRISTIANS FAITH
Rev. r. Heber Newton Tells
What We Must Believe.
HOW TO QUBLL CHURCH QUARREIs

If the Christians Would Drop Their Com
fession Of Faith for the Nieene Creed
Peace Would Reign and DIR. Briggs
Would Have No More Trouble.
NEW YORK, May 25.-The Rev. r. Heber
Newton, rector Of All Souls Protestant
Episcopal church, who is charged with
holding heretical views and with preach
ing heretical doctrines, and especially with
denying the immaculate conception of the
Saviour and the resurrection Of his body
after three days, took occasion Sunday to
answer his accusers in a sermon on the
Nicene Creed A congregation which
crowded the church to the doors heard the
sermon. The eminent divine opened his
sermon by saying that he proposed 70
speak Of the Nicene Greed as the charter of
the church's liberty, securing to it, when
rightly understood the conditions Of com
prehensiveness, and holding for Christian
ity and for religion at large the secret Of
Cancellation in the controversies which
now agitate Christianity. 1t was an article
Of peace He continued:
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
Grand Union Hotel.

1917 Atlantic Avenue. Open all the year.
a. Herold, Proprietor
TELEPHONE No. Al.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
The RaclnoY,

liz South Carolina Avenue Centrally located
within three minutes walk of ocean, hol
sea baths, depot and post office
Mrs q. W. Sharpiess.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
REAL ESTATE.
POSTSCRIPT.

Bargains in Real Estate; I'm
proved and Unimproyed.
The last of the old ALMsHoUsE
PROPERTY now in the market and
must be SOLD.
The few remaining lots at EAST
LAKE PARK on easy MONTHLY
PAYMENTS.
Your RENT PAYS For Your
HOME on My PLAN
MONEY for Coon MORTGAGES
6 per cent. DEBENTURE BONDS,
PRINCIPAL and INTEREST GUARAN-
TEED.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
weather Indications.

Generally from fair to partly cloudy and
warmer, followed possibly by rain.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
Edntal RiclgWaV.

Under new management. Open for guests.
House Improved. sl.50 TO 80 per day; IS to
Sl4 per Wtek.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
HUsTNnss OrPonrUNITIEs.

-~-----------
WANTED.-A SILENT PARTNER WITH
~ 5000 IN a well laying business. None
but those mesning business need apply to
PARTNER Y this office.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
The MeIos.

A home cottage, pleasantly situated near
the beach. l47 Kentucky avenue.
MRS. John II. Cooke.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25

exception Of kalnoky he appears to have
been unknown to all concerned. His APP
pearance, however leads TO the belief that
he is the son Of prominent citizen Of At
lanta, Ga, famous in the south as an
authority on the code of duello, and who.
though quite young has taken an active
part in several affairs Of honor. He is
known to have boarded the Cincinnati
train on the ''Big Four which left the
Hyde Park station at 945, two hours after
the termination Of the combat. Baron
kalnoky's exact whereabouts are kept
secret, but unless he was able to go east
last night he is still at the residence Of the
attending physician, or Of friends in Hyde
Park
KaInoky's Alleged plan.
Manager Carlson, Of the Richelieu, while
deeply regretting the affair and annoyed
that Il should have become known, is as.
sured that the young Austrian has been
well cared for and that his life is not in
immediate danger From conversations
with him, however, he fears that the bar
on's misplay was not a mere accident, but
that, finding himself facing one not his
equal In swordsmanshin, he took that
means Of honorably ending his life II
this was the case Mr. Carlson fears that
Kalnoky may follow the failure Of Sunday
BY Il successful attempt upon his own life
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
aELP WANTED.
BOARD AND Rooms.

s-s,.r--- -
4 rooms to rent furnished, with or without
board, st No ll6 KING street.
BOARDING .-PLe ASANT ROOMS WITH
~ board Apply TO MRS. j.. +. PRIMROSE,
30. So2 Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-05-25
Nd Tmn Grnnt Creeds.

The Nicene Greed, with the Apostles Greed,
are commonly spoken Of as the Catholic creeds.
They are the two creeds which have been
handed down from antiquity as accepted by
the church at large
The Nicene Greed is an amplihcation Of the
Apostles Greed. Beyond these two creeds our
church recognizes no other formal confession
Of faith 1t is true that our church accepted
from the Church of England the thirty-nine
articles. It did so, however, only under con
straint. At first it deliberately dropped them
altogether, and subsequently resumed them as
anecessity Of procuring Episcopal conservation
from England.
The thirty nine articles were put forth IN
the Reformation ara, not as a substitute for the
two great Catholic creeds, but as an interpreta
tion for them in the thought current at the
time Other reform churches dropped tn,
great Catholic creeds and substituted eonfes
sions of faith, then for the first time drawn up
The Church Of England never intended {,
place the thirty-nine articles in any such posi-
tion. For use in worship the two great Catho
lie creeds remained the only forms ordained.