davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-03
THE STATE AND THE CHURCH.


Protests Against the Reception Of Consult
General Max Judd Recall Mr.. Bayard's
Action ia "a similar Case.
WAsnINoTnN, April Since the ap
pointment and confirmation of Max Judd
Of Missouri as consul general to Vienna,
the anti semitic organizations and other
societies in that city are vigorously pro
testing against receiving him. Consul
Judd Is Hebrew citizen OF Missouri and
a native Of Austria His religion is what
they object TO-
These protests graphically recall the
Minister Kelley incident of President
Cleveland's former administration and rs
the Austrian government. moved by the
anti Semites, may object TO receiving
Consul General Judd because he Is a
Hebrew, the statement of the position Of
this government in the case of Minister
Kelley. made by Secretary Bayard in a
letter to Baron Seha@ifer dated May IS.
eieS5, becomes Interesting
Baron Schaeifsr had conveyed an in
timation that Minister Kelley was uu
welcome at Vienna because his wife was
a Jewess-Jews not being received I'm
Vienna court circles. To this ex. .Secre-
tary Bayard replied that this was not a
sufficient reason The Austrian govern
ment then prsmptorily refused 70 receive
Minister Kelley thereupon he resigned.
and the American legation at Vienna
was left for year or two in the care of
the secretary Of legation, while Kelley.
appointed at first minister to Rome, aud
then refused, finally landed in the Inter.
national Court at Cairo.
I d.. Il
"lhe question thus raised by your gov.
ernment involves principles Of the great
est Importance and has no precedent
as yet discoverable by me i'm modern
tunes aud In intercourse between
, friendly nations; and having submitted
the matter TO the consideration of tn,
President l am instructed by him [,
inform your government through vot
that the ground upon which it Is an
nouuced that the usual ceremonial
courtesy aud formal respect are to b,
withheld from this envoy Of the United
States, because he is alleged or suppose,
, by your government to entertain a Ger
tain religious faith and to be a membe,
OF a certain religious sect. cannot b
assented 10 by the executive OF thu
government Of the American people. bu
D denied.
I After quoting the Constitution as +,
i religious sects and religious freedom
2 Mr. Bayard continued:
> 1T is not within the power Of n
a President, nor of Congress nor Of ani
r judicial tribunal in the United States Z,
! take or even hear testimony or IA an
Z mode TO inquire into or decide upon th
religious belief of any official. and IA
q proposition 20 allow this 10 be done o
any foreign -goeernmsnt IS necessaril
aud a iortisri inaduissble
again he said, 1T is not believed d
the President that doctrine and prs,
tice 50 destructive Of religious ibert
Q and freedom Of conscience, so devoid 0
Evening journal., 1893-04-03
After Easter, what?

The Costumes of the season,
of course. What to wear? #
not already settled it must be
settled now.
Goirg to Chicago? That
may decide your Dress selec-
tions. Examine the elegant.
durable and dust-resisting Silk
and.wool Brocade Surahs, 40
in, $I.so and $I.75.
Irish Pins Poplins Colors
right and $r5o instead OF
So IS
Javanese-the Queen OF
Queens 75c. The dis'in-
guished, exceptional, exclusive
stock is here.
Challis, all-wool French,
new, AS and 6oc.
South Of Centre
Evening journal., 1893-04-03
using the Hand In COUNTING.

The natives of Erroob and some Of the
Cape Workers of Australia have words
for zone, 1.-TWO" and three" but foI
-four they say "the whole" Invest
ern Australia they have words for
"one," ''two" "three" and "four, 81
while the word for five" means "the
fingers being on one hand" and "ten'
"being on two hands"
One author gives word for Fifteen
- -"mehr-in-belli-belli-gudgir-jura- ban
ga, the exact meaning of which is ''the
fingers on the hand on either side and
half the feet" The Lower Murray ma.
tions have words for zone" and 'two'
only; for five" they say zone handr
for "ten" two hands," Very few Aus
tralian tribes can count beyond -four,
their terms for five" merely implying
a large number.-Cmcago Mail
Evening journal., 1893-04-03
nc Current craze.

Inc Current Craze.
Elopsacking Dress Stuff.
There are frauds in Hopsacks
but not here. A prosaic
name with poetic effect.
Takes an artist to make it.
Dolts have been at it and
have failed. rs colors, $I.75
and So.
Whipcords, 100 colorings,
dozen styles. Soft and hard
finish, rs, ST., $I,25, ST. 50
bI.7S and S.. A special three
at ST.
Sufferings of an importer
(not here) puts 81 Bedford
Cords at soc. Grays and
golden browns, so in.
Plaids reign again. In
WOODS, 75c to $2.so.
Southeast Of centre.
Evening journal., 1893-04-03

poisoning he is simply a high protec-
tion editor who went wild on the grest
tin plate issue and lives to maintain the
doctrine Of intense Americanism" as
explifed in the candidacy Of Whitelaw
Reid as the representative Of his father
in laws-D. o Mills - American Fur
Company and the Claus Spreclzels sugar
syndicate Of Hawaii. It is un-American
not to assist in every steal and fraud
that goes, the bigger the steal or the
fraud the more unpatriotic the states
man who will not endorse it, What are
we here forl
Evening journal., 1893-04-03
The weather.

m WAsHNoToN, April D. Forecast tin p m.
iuesQay. For Eastern Pennsylvania; Toe
crcasing cloudiness. with local showers TO-
night or early Tuesday morning. follOucd by
iaw Tuesday; south 20 west winds. much
warmer Tuesday morning. For delaware
ana Maryland. Increasing cloudiness and
moisture, with probably light local rains l-
msht or carly Tuesday morning. fair Tuesday
afternoon or evening; southwestern winds:
decidedly warmer on Tuesday m0rning
NEW NoHK HERALD WEATHER FORFCAsTs
The inhucnce OF the "cool wavcn moving yes-
ierday irom the lake region 10 the southwest
ward VIII probably decrease slowly IN this
section by this art rncon. q he storm be-
fore reported as advancing from the far
NorthWcsl 10 the eastward ls likely 10 he fe L
ln the lake region and possibly as far east as
t9e m"dle and east Atlantic. coasts to-
ln the Middle States and New England to-
day clear weather viii prevail, with fresh
Wester winds, becoming light and variahl !.
and lower, tolioNei by rising temperature
ana ny cloudihe-s, with srOw or rain i'm tie
western and lake districts of this SECTION.
possibly on the Atlantic coasts in the night.
Dn AnesuaN, ln coih sections. warmer. panty
cloudy weather ami fresh soufhrasterlV fo
soatnNc. terlN winds wiil probably prevail
preceded 90 rain OF snow and followed hy
tleafing. with promise OF fair weather for
Wednesday
Evening journal., 1893-04-03
when chooalng a lvlfe.

If wero asked by n young man or q
young woman how to be guided in the
choice of a life mate, l should, in the ex-
ercise Of a judgment based on wide and
studious observation, say: Choose that
person who, after a reasonable period of
association, proves to be most compan-
ionablc. This broad law comprehends
nearly all others that can be suggested.
It were infinitely better to be single
through lifo than marry one who would
not answer 10 this condition. Speaking
somewhat narrowly and selfshly, con-
tenhnont is the most that can be got out
of life, and when a contentod couple is
found it viii also be discovered that they
exhibit manilestly opposite characters
tics Of temperament, habit, taste and
physique.
1t is upon this fixed foundation that
happy aiinities are formed. 1t is an inn
portant doctrine in medical jurispru-
dence that "like cures lil1e"-which is
only another way for saying that like
kills ike-and it is equally true in the
social realm that companionship is not
felt between young men and young
women who are closely similar in.gen-
eral appearances or disposition. On the
contrary, it arises and leads to happy
unions between persons who are often
widely dissimilar-J. l.. Payne in La
dies Home Journal.
Evening journal., 1893-04-03
IS IT uN-AMERIcAN 10 Ia AnNEsr

IS IT UN-AM6RlCAN TO BE HONEST ?
One Of the most attractive postulates
laid down by the Republican newspapers
Is the following from the New York
Press, which says:
In appointing ex-Secretary of state
Thomas +. Basard TO be American Am.
bassador to England. and ex Senator
kusiis Of Louisiana TO be the Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary Of the United States 20 France
Mr. Cleveland has selected TO represent
this country two individuals. who are
conspicuousy un American in their views
aud sympathics.
Some statements do not need proof.
Some statements carry conviction With
them-a- conviction that the man who
makes them is incapable Of conceiving
and unable to produce proof for any
thing he says. Such is not the case with
the Press It offers proof. The first
item in the proof is that British en-.
croachments on American rights have
been particularly vexatious in the North.
ern seas; British mercantile and political
agents have been increasingly active in
endeavoring to arouse distrust and dis
like of the United States In the countrie,
Of Latin America" The second item 4,
that France, on the other hand, is our
friend and ally Those statements ar,
important if true; but they ar,
strangely at variance with tn,
principles Of the Monroe poetrin
which protects us alike from friendly o.
hostile entanglements with foreign ma
tions; and with the fact that we pai,
England $4,000, GOO in hard money TO
trespasses Of our own fishers. The thir,
item is:
Mr. Bayard and Mr. Eustis are the rer
resentatives of aristocratic and unreput
lican doctrines. The Louisiana ex Sens
tor is a leader ia the infamous Bourbo
! conspiracy Of force aud fraud for ia
suppression Of Republican votes in tb
South. He is the champion Of caste dc
mination and the strenuous opponent q
social and industrial progress. As fo
Mr. Bayard he represents the clos
oligarchy which has ruled the state q
Delaware for generations For man
years Delaware has been practically
pocket borough for the Bay ard and saul.
bury families Toey have ruled the stat
with an autocratic power which has foi
tunateiy had few parallels in America
politics.
The man who wrote that screed is nc
in Sing Sing be is not on trial for wifi
Evening journal., 1893-04-03
RECENT LITERATURE.

The Magazine Of American History for
April, contains graphic article, copi.
ously illustrated, on New York After
the Revolution, by Professor Henry p.
johnson. 10 Is Of more than local iu-
terest to mark the Incorporation of the
metropolis from the blight Of seven
years occupation. by a hostile army.
and 20 noie the beginnings OF that mar
velous development, made possible onls
by the establishment of the republic ON
firm, governmental and commercial
basis
Evening journal., 1893-04-03

catholicity, and 50 opposed to the spirit
Of the age in which we live, can for a
moment be accepted by the great family
Of civilized nations or be allowed to con
troll their diplomatic intercourse. Ger
tain it IS, It will never. in my belief, be
accepted by the people Of the United
States nor by any administration which
represents their sentiments"
Evening journal., 1893-04-03
Women's Dresses.

Women's Dresses.
Skip all the bother of dress
measuring and fitting, and yet
get a rich and exclusive Cos
tunnel
We've made it possible.
The very newest Dress ideas
are all the time at the front in
that great room full Of Wom-
ems Ready-made Dresses, and
many of them are as unique as
if made to order by private
artistic.
Whatever the kind there's
economy in the cost.
The up-to-date Easter nov
elty-Black Satin Outing
Coats, full balloon sleeves,
Umbrella Skirt of cloth with
satin facings.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
Evening journal., 1893-04-03

WOmen's Capes.
It's like gettiug into a Cape
museum to go among them.
Every picturesque Cape shape
from the Middle Ages to now
seems to have inspired the
designers.
Really stylish Capes for as
little as $3.50. A wonderfully
varied and tempting line up to
$40. Between $40 and $Ioo
marvels of elegance and artistic
beauty.
Let the dress sleeves be
ever SO balcony here's the
Cape that will paint the dain-
tiest lily of them all.
Girls, big and little, are in
terested as we'll as the women
folks.
Second floor.
Evening journal., 1893-04-03

THE London Standard says Of the ap.
pointment Of Mr.. Bayard as ambassador
to Great Britain:
The strong line of opposition which
Mr. Bayard took against Great Britain in
the unfortunate temporary misunder
standing between the two countries will
not prevent him from exerting an innu-
ence TO maintain the strength of the ex-
isting cordially of their relations He
comes with a prestige which has not
been enjoyed by any of his predecessors
SO much for a strong character, honest
purposes and great ability The men
who truckle and crioge the men who are
so anxious to be polite are often so p'i
able that they are not positive in any
thing. They become so accustomed TO
yielding their own convictions. that
finally they have no convictions. and
thence, by easy gradations, they have no
character and nobody accords them any
respect The English people are manly
themselves, Of course, they must admire
statesman who is manly as regards
himself and loyal as regards his native
country. Mr. BAyard is such man.
Evening journal., 1893-04-03

Shoes.
Shoes selling most extraor-
binary last week. Will con-
tinue this week. The current
bargains you know them.
Mems Shoes, So, were So,
S. and $4
Women's High Button
Shoes, 81, were 81 So, SIS,
$4 $3.
Women's Oxfords, SI.5o,
were $2.5O.
Children's Shoes, ST, $I.I5.
$I.3o, were 81. so and So.
Brown Shoes. In the East
they are being worn ad libi-
tum. We are ready.
All sorts for sport and
prosaic uses. 1t is a great
Shoe store.
Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-04-03
rnner,l of hnme. Cannon.

James Cannon. who died on Thursday
at home near Silverbrook, was buried
from his late home this morning. bigh
mass was said in St. Joseph's Church
with Rev Father Carey, celebrant, Rev
Fathers Ott, Birmingham aud Fallon,
assistants. S. Patricks choir Of which
Miss Teresa Ryan was organist, len-
dered music.
Evening journal., 1893-04-03
Dress Trimmings.

Dress Trimmings.
Overmuch of certain kinds,
others hurrying over the sea.
Must clear the shelves.
Colored Bead Silk Gimps
that were soc to $3.50 are 15c
to SIS.
Black silk Moss that was
25c to $I25 is Ioc to 7sc.
Black Silk Edging and
Gimps go from I5c--$4 to SC
So.
Black Bead Edging. Sat
urday 2oc to ST. IS; to-day Ioc
TO 81.
Black Bead Gimpsnot SG.25
to $4, but soc to S2 Is.
All sorts of Trimmings have
"a winsome smile for wide
awake buyers.
Nor heast of centre
Evening journal., 1893-04-03
liable LlncuS.

able LineuS.
$4,000 yards of the famous
bleached Irish Table Linen.
o. in, at SOC, sold here within
the last few months. Small
wonder its worth 7sc.
600 more German DamasS
Fringed Lunch Sets. Cloth
66x85 in, and - Napkins,
$L75 the set, cheap at $2.25.
Fine Linen Damask, hem
stitched, Tea and Dinner Sets,
Slightly soiled. We take off
So for that. 81 for S5, $50
for S. so. Prices for the set,
Cloth 2x2H yds. and a dozen
matching Napkins.
Floor Linens. Better than
ever. Stair IA to SO in.
Floor, 54 to $50 in.
North OF Trausept.
Evening journal., 1893-04-03
d otton Dress Goods.

Such ilocking, convening,
assembling, convoking and
mastering of beautiful Cottons
has never before been. So
great andlvaried a company of
Cotton Dress Goods has never
until now been assembled.
Two facts true of all our Dress
Goods,and most especially true
of COttOns.
Challis that challenge the Woods for
beauty, DC. Irish Yankee Lawns
supply hardly up to demand-large
variety, 30 in, 12c
Satin Gloria. The latest arrival bows
low TO its peers, the Cotton Lords.
Cotton Satin, lustre like silk.
foulard patterns, 15c.
The Yankee Ginghams that hurried
the Scotch so long. q in, nearly
100 patterns, 1jc
Aisles like avenues hanked
with COttOns.
Northwest and northeast OF centre.
Evening journal., 1893-04-03
OcinrnnnI sl,nris.

Speaking Of broken shafts, a CORE
spondent suggests that shafts might be
made octagonal and hexagonal instead
of round, outside of bearings. and a
number of sleeves in half sections could
be carried TO be applied to cover any
break and bolted together, which would
make strong joint. The idea seems
founded upon solid sense.-Aarine Jour
nal
Evening journal., 1893-04-03
a New aerman FIela onn.


The new German field gun might be
described as an enlarged rife, for that is
what it really is. The ammunition, like
rife cartridges, consists Of one piece
only. Ignition is produced by q ready
fuse, and the four kinds Of projectiles at
present in use-i e., shell, explosive
shell, shrapnel and grapeshot-give place
to a uniform projectile, an explosive
shell possessing the combined character
istics Of shell and shrapnel. Thus tho
possibility ora gunner mistaking in the
heat of battle one proiectile for another
viii be avcrted. while the loading. aim
ing and firing besides being quicker-for
the new arm is loaded and fired in one
third of the time required in working
the old gun, and the effect and precision
are almost double-win be surer and un-
attended wit danger.
The barrel Of the new gun is made of
cast steel, with a caliber of s centime-
ters, and the total weight Of the gun,
timber and carriage is slightly less than
that Of the old artillery weapon. Being
lighter, the mobility of the new gun will
Of course be considerably increased. The
Timber and gun carriage are made Of iron
and iron plates. The Timber box is open
behind near the gun when in action.
The advantage Of this innovation is that
the projcctiles can be served out from
the timber and ammunition wagon with
greater rapidity. Another important
feature is that the carriage is supplied
with brake, which counteracts the re-
coil, tho process Of loading and firing be-
ing thus simplihed.-London Court Jour
nal.
Evening journal., 1893-04-03
Silver-plated Ware.

Silver-plated Ware.
Oxidized-that's why about
half prices prevail on 26I
dozen pieces Rogers & Hamil-
tons standard plate, hrsts.
SOC, 81 and $3.50 Butter Knives at
Soc. 40c and SOC each.
SOC and 81 Sugar Spoons at 25 and
l0c each
So 25 and 81 Tea Spoons at s.. 25 and
$3 the dozen.
81 5l and 81 Dessert Spoons at So. %
and Si the dozen.
Other plated things in pro-
portion.
There are also SO dozen Gel
luloid Handle Dinner Knives,
best American steel, new, per-
feet goods, $3.50 the dozen;
regular price $4.25.
If you skip this part of the
store you miss many attractive
bargains.
Second floor, third gallery.
JOHN
Evening journal., 1893-04-03

Millinery.
Like an Opening" day
among the Hats and Bonnets.
Their outgoing is like the
flight Of a flock of birds of
Paradise through a tangle Of
flowers and gay grasses.
But there's a busy work
room upstairs where bright
wits and skilled fingers are
weaving the art of Paris into
dainty head gear.
That's how we keep the
Millinery parlor so tempting
full Of the newest.
Untiimmed shapes by the
thousand, and every sort of
trimming for them close by.
For the children a most de-
lighful assortment.
Thirteenth and hestnut streets.
Evening journal., 1893-04-03

fraud upon the people. Having liberal
allowances for their expenses, it is
nothing less than stealing for these fif1
teen employees to appropriate more
salaries for themselves.
Evening journal., 1893-04-03
Trouble In the PLAY.

whats the natter asked the stage
manager, who noticed that something
was going wrong toward the end Of
Hamlet"
ITS the first grave digger" ," said Hora-
ito. "He says unless you give him the
price Of good meal at once he's going
TO eat the loaf Of bread they're using for
YOrick's skull. l."-Exchange
Evening journal., 1893-04-03

A MAN who dresses too much and a
woman who dresses too little are severely
condemned by the same persons II is
curious however, that the woman's
social reputation is attacked, while the
mans mental calibre is involved One
is suspected to be a fool the other is
accused Of being unchaste.
Evening journal., 1893-04-03

AS an example Of Republican states
manship and John Sherman fnsnciering
it costs this country over "a, 600, 900 a
month to support the bimetallist crank
ism and fraud It is bad enough to be
either, but infinitely worse to pay for
both as a privilege
Evening journal., 1893-04-03

GERMANY and France are making silly
war upon each other by expelling journal
lists; and the journalists are smiling,
rubbing their hands and coming money.
Evening journal., 1893-04-03

THE Easter lily in a sweli's buttonhole
is not necessary; any body can tell,
from his face what be is
Evening journal., 1893-04-03

THE episode with ex Secretary Foster
and Private Secretary Halford serves to
emphasize the cases Of Raum and
Potter who were also very near Mr.. Har.
rison and they are his personal select
ions
Evening journal., 1893-04-03

THE attendance at the churches yes
terday would have been greater if tailors
and milliners could have squeezed
forty eight hours out Of twenty four.
Evening journal., 1893-04-03

TIE scandal in the Department Of
State is more humiliaiiug to the
country and greater reflection upon
the Republican party because it seems to
proceed directly from General Harrison
himself. J. w. Foster. his latest dis
covery, as a member Of the Cabinet set
aside 500. 600 Of the $500 900 appro.
priated for the expenses Of the Behring
sea arbitration, most Of which is to 90
into his own pocket and to be devoted to
the reward Of fifteen other men who are
already drawing salaries from the gov
ernment. Elijah Halford is the private
secretary Of General Harrison and be, il
any body, is supposed to know the views
Of his chief, and Of the President Of the
United States on the subject Of honesty
with the governments money. We must
consider that an ex Secretary of State
and a private secretary to the Presi-
dent reject the sentiments Of the Presi-
dent. II they do not we must conclude that
the President erred in choosing them
for such important positions In either
case they put humiliation upon ex-Presi
dent Harrison A business man Of
ordinary intelligence and cold blooded
but honest heart, wenld call this a
Evening journal., 1893-04-03

THE hilarity Of the goats on the book
beer signs are intended to show how it
looks to be 'ss full as a goat
Evening journal., 1893-04-03

FLYING feet make ball room; crying
babies turn nursery into bawl room.
Evening journal., 1893-04-03

TIE wall papers in the shop windows
are not intenied for dude trousers,
through the patterns are the same.
Evening journal., 1893-04-03
Baby Carriages.

Baby Carriages.
The merest toddler could
choose wisely from such a
stock. No chance to 90
wrong-if price suits.
And there's a price for al.
most every purse. Think Of
good, slightly, substantial
Baby Carriage at $3.75l The
betters are all along up-S5, so,
So, $Io.5 50 to $Ioo, if you say
the word.
We know just how every
Carriage on the floor is made,
The spring, the upholstery, the
parasols-the running gear,
the bodies, everything is ex-
actly as we say.
Fifty sorts and nothing hap
hazardl
J Basement, Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-04-03

Housekeeping.
Home Tacks in beautiful
boxes. 9 packages in a box
furniture, gimp, curtain
screen, carpet, large Tacks.
They regularly sell at &C a
package or ISc for six. We
have nearly $1,000 boxes to
sell at Ioc.
Camp Candlesticks, brass,
two in one, screw neatly to-
gether, Ioc for the pair-havc
been 25c. 1900 to sell.
Lamp Stoves, 400 at CSC
from 85c; I75 with two burn
ers, SI.25 from SL7s.
1900 Papier-mache Wash
Bowls, excellent, reliable. &C.
5000 boxes Wax Tapers,
80 in a box, sc a box
Basement.