davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-05-02

INTOLERANCE and bigotry are bane-
full either in politics or religion.
In religion however. they seem
objectionable; because, in the ma
ture of the case, religion signifies an
absence Of evil. From the man who
breaches or practices holiness we expect
amiability and justice. This is particu
larly the case with the Christian relig
ion because If Christ impressed any lessons
upon the human heart they are love for
our fellow men and humility. Intoler-
ence is not only radical
departure from the teachings and
example of Christ, but it is out OF har.
mony with the cult of this age. Intell
gence, education, travel, all Of which
are supposed to have reached their
highest development IN this age, are op.
posed to intolerance Without any re
ligion at all any man who has merely a
modern education has too much of the
milk of human kindness TO hate his
fellowman for an opinion, If intelligence
teaches so much, how poor that quality OF
religion must be which teaches less. It
is not religion at all, OF course, and as q
matter Of fact intolerance is worse than
no religion
Evening journal., 1893-05-02

THE Chester Times says: "If the
pension roll in Delaware county is not d
roll of honor. let's know why It is not "
If the roll were published so that all
men would know who draw pensions and
what they draw pensions for the doubt
would be solved or recorded. AS the
French veterans OF the Legion sit about
the "homes" provided for them recount.
ing the stories of the deeds of the grand
marshals and Of the corps they led
nobody doubts their sincerity, their
honesty, their valor or their honor.
Why it is our pension list is not roll
Of honor everybody knows, everybody
sees, everybody laments. But nobody
acts.
Evening journal., 1893-05-02

Mrs. LOLA SMALL JACKSON, daughter
Of Rev. Sam Small, has sued the proprie
tors Of a gambling game at Knoxville
to recover $40, 600 lost by her husband
at the gaming tables. Jackson is a
son of the late Colonel r. G. Jackson
ex- x-president Of the East Tennessee Bank
Of Knoxville BY riotous living he spent
all but 50, 600 of $4,000 fortune in a
few months 1t may not be Sans
fault that his daughter married a rake
and spendthrift, but we always contend
that mans first duty is TO himself, his
wife and his children. II, after educat-
ing and salvating them he has time and
opportunity to besiege the souls
Of other people, let him do so. But
drst save them. Rev. Sam has
been one Of those ubiquitous, sensational
and-energetic soul-savers who went
about the country counting the number
Of souls he redeemed and got credit for
That was all well in its way he became
conspicuous and made a great deal Of
money. But it is not encouraging e
know that he did not have time enough
to look after his daughter little better
Evening journal., 1893-05-02
PLEASED WITH THE OPERA HOUSE.
An Exquisite Performance of "The Crust
of Society. Practically CIoses.the Season
There.

An Exquisite Performance OF "rhe Crust
of Society. Practically CIoses.the Season
There.
AS clever performance as has ever
been placed on the boards at the Graud
Opera House was that of "The Crust Of
Society,"" last evening, to fairly good
house which should have been packed to
the doors The cast is particularly
strong In every part.
The acting OF Miss Otis, as Mrs. East
lake Chapel, was as finished piece Of
acting as was ever shown in IL is city
Francis Carlyle, as Oliver st. Aubyn,
performed his part admirably George
F. Nash as Captain Northcate, did fine
acting, although bis voice was rather
indistinct. Miss Beatrice Moreland, as
Violet Esmond, is also deserving Of
especial mention. AS a whole the com
pany is II first class one.
With the performance of "The Crust OF
Society" last night the season at the
Grand Opera House was practically
closed, but several strong attractions are
booked to appear between now and June
The season has been decidedly success
full, both from a financial and artistic
standpoint
Never since the establishment of the
Grand Opera House has a better class o
plays heen performed upon the stage oi
that theatre than during the past season
and Manager Williamson is to be con
graduated upon the high standard he hal
craated
Evening journal., 1893-05-02

CAPRIvI is still confident. He SAYS the
defeat Of his army bill is not imminent
and intimates that he has no fear that II
will be defeated at all. II it should be
defeated, dissolution Of the Rsiohstag
viii follow aud the discussion will be ad-
journed to the electors among whom the
influences of the government Of the
present emperor, Of the court and Of the
army are tremendous. If not absolute.
The attack on the army bill is an attack
on the size, the war footing, Of the army.
The people are restive under the expense
of a million Of men, kept in war harness
for the purpose of whipping France or
Russia on the slightest provocation. The
nations Of Europe should disarm. The
people should not be compelled to sup
port expensive monarchieal governments
and to keep immense bodies Of soldiers to
secure them their thrones France has
advanced one step by abolishing mon
archy she will soon take the other step
and abolish the standing army. But il
is not impossible that Germany may
take that step first.
Evening journal., 1893-05-02

THE case of Postmaster Field is pc
culiar. He was appointed as business
man to make reforms on business basis
in the Philadelphia postofIiee He has
done reasonably we'll, but his work has
not been extraordinary, even if il has
met the expectations of those who advo
Gated him. He has offered to resign
three times, and each time yielded to the
mild pressure OF Mr. Wanamaker TO
withdraw his resignation Now, accord
ing to the newspapers, he is getting
hudy and is threatening to resign That
will not be the calamity that Mr. Field
imagines it will be- The country will
wag on and the postoffice at Philadelphia
win continue to do business at the old
stand Hence the following from the
Philadelphia Press is funny as plaintive
we'll:
1t is now three weeks since Postmaster
Field sent his resignation to Washing
ton. The fact that It has not yet been
accepted and a successor has not been
appointed seems TO imply that the
Cleveland administration is satisfied with
the character of Mr. Fields maDage-
ment as those in Philadelphia who have
anything TO do with the office are De-
sirable as It may be- IL will be impossible
70 continue Mr.. Field in the Office much
longer He is very anxious to be re.
lieved Of the duties and responsibilities
Of the place and would not accept re-
appointment if rendered him, however
urgent Mr. Cleveland might be to keep
so experienced aud competent business
man in the service
That may have some effect, but what
and where we cannot imagine The
reason that man has not been ap.
pointed to relieve Mr. Fields embarrass
ment is that President Cleveland has not
decided among the several applicants
whom to appoint.
Evening journal., 1893-05-02

In resigning his position on the police
force, Chief Francis said: Il tried to do
the best knew how, and tried to do my
duty" There is no doubt of that and
there is no doubt that ex Chief Francis
stands a great deal better in the COM
munity than the tive chiefs who preceded
him. They had character before they
took Office, he has character when he
comes out. Whatever may be said of the
previous record Of ex Chief Francis we
have not heard a whisper even. against
his conduct in Office. We take greater
pleasure in making these remarks be-
cause ex Chief Francis is one Of the few
upon whose conduct we have not been
compelled to make harsh condemna-
tions.
Evening journal., 1893-05-02
KENNARD&CO.
62I and 62S MarketSt.

We commence to-
day the sale of our
Spring Capes and
Jackets at large re-
ductions in price.
You all know what
this means with us.
A bonaide reduction,
without any reserva-
ton or equivocation
whatever.
Every garment in
the store to be sold.
No Old Stock; All New.
And every Cape and
Jacket in the entire
line made to our own
order. This is your
opportunity.
Evening journal., 1893-05-02

A PROJECTION correspondent refer
ring to the preparation of the new tariff
says that those who are at work on il
with Secretary Carlisle ARE depending
almost wholly upon figures furnished
them by David A. Wells and some other
notorious free trade theorists who never
manufactured a dollars worth Of goods
or produced anything-od paper.
That is the reason they are compe
tent. II they were manufacturers they
would give another infamous bill in
which every man was willing to give others
whatever they wanted provided he got
what he wanted. To make an honest
tariff bill we must have disinterested
men like Carlisle, not tin plate specula-
tors like Neidringhaus.
Evening journal., 1893-05-02

THE contest between the two factions
Of the Republican party is causing the
canvass before the Board Of Police Com
missions to get places for the Higgins
men to the exclusion Of Bird men. There
is no doubt about the guilt Of Officer
Hershock but being Higgins man the
managers, Bach and Stewart, are anxious
TO put him on the force. The reason Of
their anxiety is not apparent because
the men they get on will not be allowed
to do any political work Even If men
like Hershock should get on the force,
they will be dismissed at once il they
should refuse to stop disturbance
among the negroes either at the polls or
at the tax Office. 1t may as well be un-
derstood now, once for all, that
the people have determined that elect.
ions can be held and must be held In
peace and quiet. 1t was demonstrated
last November that we can have an
orderly election. The people do not
need to argue that question. They are
convinced. One reason why Chief
DolAn is at the head of the police force
is that he aided materially in intimidat-
ing the rioters then; be will see that they
are intimidated, or if they do not like
Evening journal., 1893-05-02
An ARTlsT,s PlcTuRE oE sHERMAN.

AN ARTISTS PICTURE OF SHERMAN.
Ex-senator Thomas c. Platt Of New
York is an artist We do not mean that
Tom Platt. the famous Me Too" replica
Of Roscoe Conkling, paints. or sculpts,
or acts He makes pictures, indeed. but
not with pigments. with chisel or on the
stage. He makes word pictures and yet
he is neither poet nor an orator. He
simply talks
Sometime before the great disaster.
which happened to that little man from
Indiana, Artist Tom sketchsd him in a
manner which was peculiar, true aud
painful. He flung oat a word photo.
graph Of that chilling. selfish bundle Of
goodness, then occupying the Presideu-
tial chair aud seeking in uncomfortable
Evening journal., 1893-05-02

that word and the effect of Chief
Dolan's discipline. the rioters will be ar.
rested and the officers who smile, swear
and do nothing to step the rioters Of any
party no matter which, will be dismissed
from the force
Evening journal., 1893-05-02
WMMINeTON ANn NORTHERN RAIL

w lLMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
~ ROAD. Timetable in effect Nov. p, ,lse2.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street sta
tion, fer B. a. o. Junction, M0ntchanin, Guyen-
court, lfranOgue, Oossart, Chadds' Ford juno
ton, Pocopson, West Chester, Embreeyille,
nortonvlle, Coatesville, WaynesbuTg juno
tiun, Springfield, Joanna, BirdsbOrO, Reading
and intermediate stations, daily, except Sun
dey, W m, $50 N; Sunday only, " a. m.
ana l5'p m.
b. q q, junction. Montchanin. Guyencourt,
1ranOgue. COssart, Chadd's Ford Junction,
Focopson. West hester, Emnreeville, Nor
tonVhle, Coatesville, Waynesburg Junction,
Springfield and intermediate stations daily,
except sunday 80 m; Sunday, 90 p m.
COGtesVille. West Chester and intermediat
stations, daily except Sunday. 8 % a IN, 50pm.
sunday only, at 8 02 a. M, / 10 and % p no.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French street
station, from Reading, Birdsboro, 2anna,
SRrlegpeid' Wayneshurg Junction. Soates-
vile, MortOuville. hmhreeVille, West hester,
focopson, Chadd's Ford Junction, Cossart,
Granugue, GuyencOurt, MOntchanin, b. y O.
Junction and intermediate stations, daily
81 m, ls , N.
From Sprincheld, Waynesburg Junction,
Cootesvile, Mortonville. hrnbreeville, Pocops
son, West Chester. Chadd's Ford junction.
So,sart, granogue, 6uyencourt, Montchenin,
Is. y %. Junction and intermediate stations,
daily, % and 10 "a a m, Z Is p. N.
IRON COatesvile, West Chester and Inter-
mediate stations, daily, except sunday, 2 l2 a.
N. snd 2 - p. "a. Daily at 90, 10 "a m and
A. q. McCAUsLAND, Superintendent.
BOW NESS BRIGGS. General Passenger ARt
DhlLADEl.PhlA. AND READING RAIL
Il ROAn-"R0yal Route between PhfladeI-
phia and AtlBntlc City-The only double track
line.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut stree WIN
and South street wharf.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
Ncek days, express, 900 q. m, z.0o
800 D. m Accommodation. 500 a. M,
6.45 y. m.
s1nday-express, eOOA.m. Accommodation,
500 a. IN. and f30p. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot. corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenue.
week days-Express, 200. 7.45- 800 a. N.
Snd 400 p. IN. Accommodation. $40 ~ N.
and 40 D. m.
Sunday-Exprcss, 400 o. NJ. Accommodot tloh,
/. A. SWEIGARD. q. g. HANCOCK.
General Manager. Ger Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1893-05-02

THE farce of those trials under the
United States laws was never better
shown than in the arrests, charges, in
dictments and failure of the cases that
the Macallister- Bach Watson. Mahaffy
combination have worked at this term Of
the court. Now, it is an absolute waste
of time to attempt to fix the blame of
this farce 1t does not matter whether
one party or the other party is wrong, the
trials are faroes; the arrests are insti
gated by partlsans in whom the people
have no confidence. The arrests are
made at time when the suspicion Of
unfairness and intimidation is too strong
TO do more than create excitement and
resentment. Excitement and resent
ment follow the cases thoroughout until
the alleged trial terminates in farce or
a persecution. This has been tried long
enough; it cannot prove, it has not
proved Of any service. hence the Demo
Gratis are determined that it shall stop,
and that the elections suall be controlled
by the regular state election officers and
when disorder occurs the states peace
officers shall stop 1t as they stop all other
disorders.
Evening journal., 1893-05-02

Fine Reproduction Of Postage stamp.
]. d. Chalfant, the we'll known artist
Of this city. has reproduced a two cent
postage stamp on canvas and it is on
exhibition at c. f. Rudolphs, Fourth
and Market streets. II is entitled
(Which is Whieh2"
Evening journal., 1893-05-02
BEAT THE RECORD : YESTERDAY.
Pair OF kid Button shoes Made In Fifteen
md Three- Fourth nIInntes

LYNN, Mass May 2-In Barney
Bros. shoe store yesterday, a pair Of kid
button shoes were made complete and
packed in a carton in 10 minutes, As
seconds. The best previous record was
"a minutes The shoes viii be exhibited
at the Worlds Fair.
Evening journal., 1893-05-02

TIE devil is as sure TO love the man,
who loves himself; as the man, who
loves himself, is to feel kindly toward
the devil.
Evening journal., 1893-05-02

To cure sins one at a time is slow work
a man must forsake them all at once, or
practically he will not forsske any.
Evening journal., 1893-05-02

THE walters in the oyster saloons Of
Chicago who struck yesterday have no
regard for the "R" that is not in May.
Evening journal., 1893-05-02
wANAMAKBR's
wANAMAKBR's
Philadelphia, Monday, Mag l, 1898.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
I4o2I8o3.

l4o2-18o3.
The Columbian Exhibition
opens to-day. Success to it
the last of the Centennials, and
undoubtedly the greatest in
ternational Fair the world has
ever seen.
We''sympathise, and decorate
the store with colors and arms
of forty-six nations. Italy,
Spain and America lead the
display of bunting. 1t will
interest you.
Evening journal., 1893-05-02

OF course 1t makes other people tired
to listen to man who talks of himself
They have no chance to talk Of them
selves
Evening journal., 1893-05-02

OPPORTUNITIES come often but a man
must be alert to take them; they do not
await his convenience
Evening journal., 1893-05-02

The Eight cent Ginghams-
we'll worth I2Hc to the very
hour when we printed the
down price. 10000 yards
big round figures. The flash
of happy eyes at the front of
the counter has reflected the
CLINT of the yard sticks behind
it as they told off in rapid un-
dulation the waves of the
Ginghams-floating away to
meet their gowny destiny.
We control all of this make
of Ginghams in this market.
Mark that.
This May day is to many a
day for Summer-dress thought.
The arbiter of prices has been
thinking with you. To-day he
has gone through the Cotton
Dress Stuffs - the peerless
stock of Cotton Dress Stufs-
and has shipped, clipped and
cut prices as follows:
Fine printed Mulls, from 124c to 1Oc.
Fine striped printed Null, from 15c to
121c.
Fine printed Basket shirting, from
16c to 1916
Fine printed Cambria, 81 in. from
16c to 1919
Fine printed Satin striped Poplin,
from, 20c to 1910.
lust across the aisle from
these the relentless blue pencil
has gone though some of
Whytlaws' choicest Novelties
in Glasgow Ginghams. The
cut group includes Iridescent
and Plaid Epinglines, jacquard
spots, Corded Lace, sSilk
stripe andVelourRusseCrepe
The prices tumble thus: SIN
to 3oc, AS to 371lc, 65 to soc,
IS TO 6oc. Among these goods,
many exclusive, each beautiful
Book News for May is par
ticularly rich in portraits. Be
sides the plate-paper picture
of Donald G. Mitchell, whose
graceful and thought-graced
prose has made ok Marvel
pleasantly famous, there are
the faces of James Lane Allen,
Sir John Lubbock, Mrs. Oil
phant, Francisque Sarcey,
Oliver Cromwell, LouisAgassiz
and of Whittier at AS. Four
teen other pictures and an un-
usually interesting and varied
miscellany complete the
number.
A book buyer or a book
lover who misses Book News
loses a touch on contemporary
literature that no other publ,
cation can supply.
Book News is sc, soc a year
Book Store, Thirteenth street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-05-02

81 90 a week will buy a fine gold
watch Address Confidential" P. O..
box 3l2.
Evening journal., 1893-05-02
Tho weather.

" WASHINGTON. May 2.-Forecast TN p. m
Wednesday. For Delaware and NaTylanf.
Generally fair preceded by local showers in
extreme southeast Virginia slightly cooler
"Wednesday morning; west winds.
New York Herald Forecasts In the Middle
States and New Fl gland to-day warmer
weather and fresh tn brisk easterly and
southerly winds. high OF the coasts north of
Cape May, viii prevail, preceded by cl0udi-
ness and rain and followed In this section
generally by clearing In the forenoon. except
on the Immediate coas and clearing 20 night
In southern New England. On "Wednesday.
IN both sections partly cloudy to fair weather
aud fresh southwesteriy TO westerly
winds VIII probably prevail. preceded bv rain
on the East New england coasts with nearly
stationary. followed hy falling temperature.
and on Thursday fair, slightly warmer
weather.
Evening journal., 1893-05-02

- - NJ. Sundaye, Nss7Cfsz5sryor/
80 %, 1888, 40 SO, a \esntNssst/
"a, tie "a, IL 50. 1898,
81 81 . N. w
Boston; IS 80 m daily, with Pullman bunet
o1,t oars running through 70 Boston with
passengers In B. q NJ station. Boston.
Rhlladelphia, week days, % O3. 90, 635. 81 20,
bO - 65, "a q, eco, - 80 10 36 80 80, I'll 81
10 % " "a, %, - SO, 05, %, o., IS 3S, 2s,
Philsdslphis, Sundays, - %, 6 s5, q 50, So
~ ~ 70 ~ 4O N; ~ p, 90, t2 1913 o. 4 05
% Chester, week days, 93 %, 90, . IS, y 80, 90
~ %, - Al, 90, 20 So 10 36, no 38. I'll 81 "a
lldosSs loSs s25s 305, to5 bo5, t6ss, 8 q. $3.50. s25
Chester, sundays, 1908, ss5, $50, So
u ~ y ~ 90 II q N; CO. z 5s, %. 405. 05
70 81 Is, y 80 .. 1000 +i10O. m;
a ~ oAaJilantio City. week days, +140 m.
- 10 M Sundays. sS5 E m, y 80 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, week days,44 A.
Z 0e +sHa m; +Ia 10, 42 d5, 8 o. 4 4O 462l
Y By, 2l 2 IN. Sundays "A AZ. Z o. t8 AZ A m
~ ~ q %, 05t44O 70 24,+7 SO, q A p m.
Baltimore and Way Stations, o. N, a0t
Newark, Del. week days, t447. 7O2 70 y
m' fl2 10; 05. q 20, fe - 3d. u So 70 ~ i u
- 20, 70 "A, 7 85, 4 80, 10 Al, II lOpm
6ittsburg, rs q a m, = 40 p m, daily.
Shlcago, ~ Il Do, "A 40 m, daily.
., "a fFddnolnnetl iS and st. Louis, ~ 10 p m and
sip9geTg sccommodation, 7 OF m. sos. Ts5
%4u Al ~ y M daily.
LtnuenOerg accommodation. week days
gS, II 90, = IN. 30S and "a m. Sundays
81 N, 40pm.
Trains leave Market street ststion.
FOR reW York. week days, u q, IS n, T26 SO.
III 80 am.
For Phlladelphia. week DAYS, s s5, $50, y q
3 ~ = 81, III 35 a n; I; q 50, 10 p. m. Sun
lays, so a m: Il a.. 0, 8 45 D. m.
For Baltimore, week days, 8 %, 8 &C., - p
81 % IN; 255, 3 20 m. Sunday, 30 a n;
$50 ~.
for LendenDerg anu- ~ey stations week
lays, G SO, 10 so, q m; 2 t6, 8 500p ? M. Sundays.
? 20 m; Oh 3 lu.
Chicago and pittshurg 27am daily ex.
cepl sunday; ~ 30 p IN, daiiN.
Cincinnati ana St. Louis, III s5 = 10 daily
except Sunday,
LeSve Philadelphia ior Wilmington.
Week days "A 10, G 90, % fs l5 40, 10 90
fil 3, a 70; ~ noon. q As, %, 800, "A CO. 4f1e
48e 90, so, 70 81, 6 30, II 72l, 10, +sl5, 1910
Sundays, q 10, eC0 4s Is, 8 80, 1000. +l1s5 a
M l. noon, O0, 400, "A O5. so IS 81, 30 ~ 81
10, 70 o. IL 10 and J. 80 m.
Eand Express trains. Telephone, No. 1888
Rates . Western points lower thsn via any
tner line. =. U. SCDLL. Gel 2 Pass. Agent.
j. T. ODELlA General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-05-02

THE best sleeper is not always the
man who makes the most noise
Evening journal., 1893-05-02

baltimore q
ID OHIO X ALL
ROAD schedule Ia
effect Nov. 10, 1892.
TrSins leave Della
ware Avenue Dep u
hHut Bound New
York, week day g
% 08, ~ 40,+8 Al, 40 36
= N, tl2 24,+2 SO, 70 3S,
- 80 q M. Sundays,
80 %, 1888, 40 SO, q
%, t1e "a, II 50, IS 38,
III 8Q n m.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23
COURT WONT DECIDE.
Populists Refuse to Recognize
it as Arbitrator.
VICTORY OR WAR SATISFACTORY.

The Supreme Court Indirectly Notified
( That It's Decision In the Kansas Mud
die VIII Not BE Regarded BY the
Populists as AuthoritatIve-A Hint of
81 More Anarchy.
TOPEKA, Kas., Feb. 23.-The State SEN
ate last night adopted a resolution de-
claring that the Supreme Court had no
jurisdiction in the House muddle anS
therefore no right to decide as to the
legality of the House of Representatives.
This is regarded as due notice to the
Supreme Court not to render a decision
in the case now pending, which will de
termine the legality Of the Republican
House.
The general belief that the Republicans
will be sustained by the Supreme Court
caused these resolutions to be adopted.
1t is believed that it means war and an
utter disregard of the courts by the
Populists.
Evening journal., 1893-02-23
FoR MARRYING TOO MUCH.
A Confederate Veteran iu the Tolls O
the Law and Two Irate Wives.

Confederate Veteran iu the Tolls of
the Law and Two Irate Wives.
ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 23.-Major Edward
A. Haygood, a cousin of Ex-Governor
Haygood, Of South Carolina, and a Con
federate veteran, was taken to Charles
ton. S. c., yesterday to be tried for
bigamy. On the train were his two
wives.
Major Haygood went to Chicago seven
years ago and there married a Mrs. Dun
can, who was his third wife. She is said
to be worth 100000. A year ago they
came here. Several months ago the
major went to South Carolina on bust
ness. His visit was protracted
Ten days ago Mrs. Haygood heard that
her husband was in Jacksonville, Fla,
sick. She went there and found him
living with young wife, whom he had
married at Charleston. She brought him
home and the other wife followed and
had him arrested for bigamy. He ex-
planned that he was suffering from an
old war wound while in Charleston for
which he had to take morphine 1t was
while under the influence of this drug
that he committed what he calls "the
indiscretion of marrying again before my
wife was dead