davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-06-02

mado by Mr. Carlisle 20 the committee
without an invitation, and the change al
luded Co is the only original suggestion nc
made in connection with the formulation
of the bill
With reference 90 the giving Of letter
10 Mr.. Havemcyer introducing that gen
tlcman to Senator Mills, the following
statement is made That was a mere mat
ter OF courtesy and routine. When Mr.
Havcmeyer presented himself nc the treas
ury department., he was informed that he
should call upon those who were framing
the bill.
Mr. Havcmeyer had slight acquaintance
with Mr. Mills. and in order to save time
and insure him conference with the sem
ntor Secretary Carlisle, at the request Of
Mr. Havemeyer, gave him noto Of intro
duotion. Thore was nothing improper or
unusual i'm this Similar letters had been
given by Mr.. Carlisle TO gentlomen who
called upon him i'm connection with the
tariff some of whom were manufacturers
whom hc personally knew and who de-
sired to secure changes i'm the rates fixed
by the committee
The story that Mr. Carlisle called on the
committee on his own motion and insisted
that certain schedule for sugar should
he adopted, for the reason that She Sugar
trust had made liberal contributions to the
Democratic fund, is denied omphatically
by the secretary.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
RlG eusINEss pEAL.
T.. II. brennan Secures the Stock, Fixtures
aud business OF Il. }. Murphy.

L.. II. Brennan Secures the Stock, Fixtures
aud business OF Il. }. Murphy.
Probably the largest business deal
ever consummated In this city has been
closed between Edward H Brennan, Of
No SOC Market street, and Frank j..
Murphy, Of No. III Market street, Mr..
Brennan buying outright the entire
stock, fixtures and business Of mr.
Murphy in this city. representing a cash
transaction OF about $4O, 900
Mr. Brennan purposes merging the
Murphy business with his own when he
removes to his new store, No 22l
Market street and Nos. 2lS and 2eO
Shipley street, aud with that object in
view has retained the services Of severai
Of Mr. Murphy's employees
Until June 25 Mr.. Brennan will Offer
at cash sale, at No III Market street,
the stock purchased from Mr. Murphy az
90 cents on the dollar This offers ar
unusual opportunity TO close buyers tc
secure desirable bargains in furniture
carpets, bedding, stoves aud reirigera'
tors at ridiculous prices.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
CONVENTION AT ALBANY.
More Petitions Are Presented by Women
sufrragists.

ALBANY, June 2.-Therc was q fair at
tendance Of delegates at the constitutional
convention, but no very important bust
ness was transacted.
Petitions in favor Of granting the right
of suffrage to women were presented by
Mr.. Moore of Clinton county, Mr.. Fitz-
gerald Of Schenectady county, Mr.. Whit
myer Of Richmond county and Judge
Countryman of Albany county.
Mr., Root presented handsomely bound
volume containing the protest Of women
of New York city against striking out the
word 'malo" from the suffrage provision
of the constitution. In preparing the pro-
test Mr.. Root said he did not know how
many signatures there were I'm the pro-
test There were many thousands and for
the signers superior beauty, intelligence
and virtue he was ready to do battle
against all comers.
The next hearing before the suffrage
committee win be ON Thursday evening,
June z, at which time it is expected that
representatives will be present from every
county seat I'm the state.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
IHE ANTl-vAcclNAroRs-


One Of the curious manifestations Of the
culture Of the modern times is an attempt
to prevent vaccination. An anti vacolna-
tion society, with q long and unpro.
nounceable name has shown its industry,
chiefly in Brooklyn. The city authorities
Of Brooklyn insisted on compulsory vac
cination. The mild compulsion that was
used possibly because Il was mild, ex-
cited the anti vaccination crusaders into
a white heat of foolish evaporation aud
opposition. Because. perhaps, there was
so little sense and reason in their oppo.
sition to this well.nigh universal pre-.
ventive Of the dread disease, is the
reason that they pursued the crusade
with vigor and virulence
What is amiss about the crusade is
that the crusaders do not allege any evils
except those Of expense and compulsiou.
It Is true, they say, that vaccination
does not prevent small COX, but Of that
they can give no proof, and they offer no
substitute except a statement to the
effect that isolation Will cure the disease
and prevent others from taking IL.
While isolation might cure the disease,
10 would not prevent it. Vaccina.
tion prevents 10. At least the
proof Of that is so overwhelming tha,
one msy say vaccination practically
prevents the disease, although It some
times occurs, IN spite Of incubation.
II Is true that vaccination does nol
) cure the smallpox, and it Is true, also
that the method Of compulsory vsceina-
b tion is accompanied by some expense
J bat. strange to say, when the "Antis
b who called upon Mayor Schleren, o
j. Brooklyn, to protest against eompulsorl
a vaccination, we're questioned about tn
e expense, they could not tell what tn
- expense was. They became ridiculou
"a Immediately. The first question tha
is the mayor put ratified them. and the
li were unable 20 answer. They woul
Is talk BY the hour in stating their obie,
re tions TO the methods prescribed BY n
iy civilized world fer preventing To
Of awful and insiduous disease, but whe
d. they attempted to make their objection
w specific, they failed
This is fair example Of the silline
OF some Of the modern movements mo
properly called erszes. Here are lot
D. people, men and women, but chief
lis women, who-after meeting and discus
en- ing the evils Of the system Of a practi
on OF medicine, allege that one Of the gre
II. objections TO 10 is the expense. VIII,
they do not know what the expense
he Other things they urge are trivial a,
nd are urged tentatively They do n
ate harm they cost nothing, and are ina,
ay nary evils.
IN The objection Of expense is eoncret
lat It could be easily asceitained and es
Tas mated. II these people do not ascert,
nc and hold themselves ready to state WI
= 49,.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02

bill. because Of the Democratic party's
obligation to the trust he denies that
he had any interest in the sugar trust
himself; that he had recognized no in
terest that the Democratic party had in
the sugar trust, and he denies specifically
and absolutely that be was concerned In
any deal between the two parties He
is concerned In tariff reform be is con
eerred in having bill passed that will
be satisfactory to the tariff reformers
who consider the conditions under which
II Is prepared.
or course every man has a right to
believe Mr.. Carlisle as he chooses. Ne
body can exercise any influence on any
mans privilege and taste In that re-
spect. We have Mr. Edwards's unsigned
correspondence in one respect, and Mr.
Carlisles word, positive. absolute and
unqualified, In the presence Of witnesses,
taken down carefully by stenographers,
on the other hand These are opposed
to each other Numerically. Whoever
chooses may believe Mr.. Edwards's un
signed and unwitnessed newspaper cor.
respondence; whoever prefers may
believe Mr. Carisle's testimony before
the members of the committee. For our
part, we believe Mr.. Carlisle
Mr.. Carlisle bears the reputation now
he has always born the reputation Of
being incorruptible aud incapable Of a
bargain. Mr.. Edwards is n newspaper
correspondent. He may have a very good
character, but so far as he corresponds
for the Philadelphia Press over the pen
name OF Holland, he Is regarded with more
or less suspicion Of partisan bias, and
has the reputation Of being man who
will never spoil a newspaper story tC
make 1t truthful. In order to make 8
good newspaper story, he has never
hesitated heretofore to fracture the
truth and we do not believe he has hesi
tated In this instance TO draw upon hi'
Imagination, II he has not committed
serious assaults upon the truth. However
this may be, there is no doubt that
there was some arrangement, some bar
gain, some dicker by which the ennis
saries Of the sugar trust made known
their wishes to the members Of The
committee Of the Senate and used theii
influence to obtain concessions which ar'
supposed to be worth from $40, 0OO. 600 /,
| $el 600 600 per annum TO the suga
trust We believe personally, that Mr.
Carlisle is blameless We do not believe
that he would have exercised. II he haC
any influence with the committee, FOL
the benefit Of the sugar trusts
Bat, undoubtedly, influences has beei
used It is possible that bribery ha
been used. It Is certain that the suga
schedule Is valuable to the sugar trusts
These things being true, the Demoerati
Senators and the Republican Senator'S
too, should not allow the matter 20 res
as 1t is. It is OF no consequence wha
complexion Of politics the man is VIII
has accepted a bribe, yielded to influences
or proved recreant to the trust tn
people imposed on him. He should :
exposed. The influence, or the briber
OF the seduction Of whatever kind ha
procured the benefit, whatever it is,
the trust, should be known It is th
, duty Of the Senators Of both parties,
3 is the duty Of honest men In Washingto
b and everywhere else to assist in expos
ing this fraud.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
nIarrInnd rohneeo For Trnnce.

BALT2loRE, June 2.-Tho tobacco CON
tract OF the French government was award
ed i'm Paris and the names of the success
ful bidders were received here by cable
gram. Tho contract for 1920, 600 kilo-
grams Of Maryland tobacco was divided
between A. schumacher & Co. and Henry
Lantz & Co., the former receiving tho
contract for two-thirds and the latter one.
third IL will require 49, 600 or IA, OOC
hogsheads of the Maryland crop TO supply
this years contract.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
WE BELIEVE MR. CARLISLE

THosE who have been anxious 10 con.
meet Secretary Carlisle with the deals
which have evidently been made between
the sugar trusts and the protection
Democrats in the Senate have now Mr.
carlIsle's positive denial.
Secretary Carlisle appeared before the
investigating committee. Thursday. and
denied In specific terms all the statements
and innuendoes, or whstever they ma,
be called. Of e J. Edwards, published II
the Philadelphia Press. He denied tha
be had made such q visit as be wa,
pre- 'ented to have made TO the commit
Evening journal., 1894-06-02

THR attempt to pacify the disgruntled
people by that misleading, II not false
circular, sent out by Chairman Faulkner
will not avail The amendments Of the
Senate make the burden OF the tariff
upon the people $l75, 1000, 600. whereas
the burden under the Wilson bill was
$50 900, 600 less. 1t does not matter
about the per centsges when we have
such results.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02

THERR Is every reason for believing
that the Conference Committee will
provide reasonable and honest tariff
bill. There are men in the House who
have been among the people oftener and
later than those old Senators who have
grown accustomed to the demands and
to the associations Of the trusts. The
emissaries Of the Sugar Trust are not
strangers in Washington. They have
been thsre before. They and
others were there when the Mckinley
bill was hatched But they have not
obtained standing and influence with the
members Of the House. The House ID
NOS favorable TO the trusts.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
Tied Tree and Shnt.

JACKSON, Tenn, june Frank Bal
lard, negro, met Miss Birdoc Thomas,
a white girl about IL years old, in the
road near Homer, Tom, and assaulted
her. lie seized "a club and was about to
brain her. when his brother came up and
pulled him away. Ballard fled. A posse
was organized, and Ballard was caught,
tied to a tree and shot full of holes.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND would do well
to state in his own always clear and brave
words that the German amendments are
unsatisfactory he has never recon-
mended a protective tariff bill. He
might Indicate that he will veto any bill
which is simply a slight modification Of
the Mckinley law. II the trusts can
Cleveland and the real tariff
IS can wait till we have Con
hich will not work on the Nc
plan
Evening journal., 1894-06-02

man TO pay any attention to their alb
stract obiections2
Vaccination Is the universally acknowl
edged preventive for smallpox. DR..
Jenner the pathological auatomist, dis
covered and praetioed vaccination Isuc-
cessfully at the end Of the last century.
He died in 1915, and by that time tho
practice had become thoroughly estab
llshed. There were contentious OF
various kinds against the practice at
that time and there have been conten-
tions ever since. But they we're the
contentious Of contentious persons
maintained for contentious sake
There has never been any objection
that ia valid, and there has never been
any method Of treatment to. supercsde
vaccination. So that at this time, at the
end Of century's trial, when
there are no objections to the
practice except those Of an expense,
which is not specified; Of compusion
which is not felt; It seems the height OF
folly for these crazy persons TO annoy
busy and sensible people with their sense
less crusade against q slight abrasion ol
the skin on the arm for the purpose OF
preserving a whole skin on the face. Oh
course these people are victims Of mis-
directed energy. There are many such
who, though intelligent and amlable, are
silly. They have been cultivated toe
much; their sense suffers because theil
sympathies are exaggerated. A good sol
has been overworked into a barren waste
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
WI. G. A. International Jubilee.

LONDON, June 2.-The international iu-
bileo and convention of the Young Mems
Christian association was opened here by
an impressive service in Westminster alb
hey. The great edifico was crowded. The
bishop Of London preached at a meeting
and reception in Exeter hall, where the
scssions OF the CONVENTION will be hold.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
DID you cut out the coupon today

IT is no matter how or why the lies
and frauds Of the protective tariff are
responsible for the Coxey tramps, the
coke and coal strikers, and the other in.
dustrial fevers which pervade the coun-
try, they do not give any man the license
to trample upon the rights Of other men,
or the warrant to demand support from
the people of his own or Of any other
community.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
Americans In Korea In Danger.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Corcan le-
CATION i'm Washington received cable
gram from the kings palace at Seoul say
ing that the rebels had gained possession
of Chunlato, the southern and chief Of the
eight provinces of the kingdoms that the
lives of all foreigners were i'm danger and
that the presence of a United States war
ship at Chemulpo without delay to protect
Americans was urgently requested.
The officials of the legation Immediately
presented the facts to Secretary Gresham
and I'm friendly manner impressed him
with the Importance Of prompt action.
They explained that there were between
300 and 400 Americans in the four princi-
pal cities Of Korea, and that the Tevolu-
tion was really directed against them.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
WnlIam \. Cornell,. E.tnte.

late William y. Cornell of this city left an
estate estimated nc about 81, POO, 600. He
left no will, and having no family the
bulk of his property goes to his nearest Of
kin-his nerhows Charles Cornell Of Ron
dout, Walter G.. Harrington of Troy and
Henry T.. Adams of Nowburg, and his
niece, Mrs. Sarah E. Kelley Of this city.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
1TonIrc 1Iur,lorcr IN lam.

WORCESTER Mass, juno 2.-Samuel
Alexander, the murderer of James Nesbitt
Of ChicopDc who was committed 20 the
Worcester Lunatic hospital by order Of
the court and escaped from that institu-
tion July @, 1885, is again In confinement
at this Institution, having been brought
here From Montreal
Evening journal., 1894-06-02

In is said that the new marriage
license law Of New Jersey will decrease
the number Of marriages. II that be
true, it viii be great reform. The
hasty marriages at Camden, performed
by preachers Of various degrees Of thrift,
and very little knowledge Of law, and
much less influence aud standing in the
community, have been scandalous. Il
was no trouble, provided the money was
produced, to obtain marriage license.
and have a ceremony Of some sort per-
formed In Camden. The marriage indus.
try ran riot II did not matter whom
the applicants were, how often they had
been married, or what the legal,
physical. mental. or other impedi-
ments there might have been &c
the marriage, it made no difference pro
vided the money was produced. In ex
posing these scandalous and illees
practices Of these marriage industries il
Camden, one OF the reporters Of a PAila
delphia paper was able to procure
number Of marriage licenses and hav
himself married a number Of times with
ont any trouble, and with little questio
as TO the propriety or legality of HI
proc, edings It was a shameful abuse ,
the ministerial office, as Of the state
authority. If the law which Is befol
Governor Werts viii prevent these has,
marriages, will prevent the issuance
Illegal licenses, the people Of the a
iaesnt states will congratulate Ne
Jersey.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
Fonrth Clnss Postmnsters.

WASHINGTON, juno 2.-The following
fourth class postmastcrs were appointed:
New Jersey-MilllIurn r. 5. Oliver.
New York - Blaine, John Spraker;
Hicksport, Miss L. A. Gadley; Olive
Bridge, j. V. Locke.
Pennsylvania-Turnip Hole, J. E. HUI
gus; Tylcrsburg, J. c. Bowman.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
Enund nend InnIIornen.

NORWICH y. ", juno Jonathan
Rogers. so years old, living in the town
Of Preston, was found dead in a hogpon.
Hcwas subject to fainting fits. His clothes
werc torn, and his flesh had been horribly
laceratcd by the hogs.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
A Fine work Of Art

You will miss It II you neglect the op-
portunity TO secure Famous Paintings
OF the World, the finest work Of art
ever issued at the price. Thirteen parts
now ready at the EVENING JOURNAL
Office at 10 cents each Twenty parts
complete the portfolio.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
Rodv OF Tanker Williams Found.

LITTLE FALLS, y. Y, June 1.-The
body of Banker G.. p. Williams of Albany
was found I'm Jersey Field lake, where Mr..
Williams was seized with vertigo.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02

THE French people are provided with
a Cabinet agsin. It Is a matter Of little
Importance what is the complexion or
What is the ability Of the Cabinet The
Individuals in it and their particular
characteristics are Of little Importance.
The sole question is how long this Cab.
net will last. Whether it will be able
propose any new policy, or pursue the
old policy without an immediate col
lapse. 60 the only question Of any inter.
stofors the Cabinets have been
ly shOrt-lived. Il seems the
-sst Of President Carnot to hasten
the collapse Of each succeeding
Cabinet. That prevents any mem.
bsr Of the Cabinet from becom
ing a power. President .Carnot, It
seems, is interested in preventing any
other man from becoming a Presidential
candidate, He does not dare, It seems,
to proclaim himself candidate, but
there is little doubt that he feels as II he
were a candidate. and with the people
to know that he is without saying 80
himself. This may be the explanation OF
the rise and fall Of so many Cabinets. It
is certainly plausible explanation, ant
while we have no other, wo shall accept IT,
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
Are Yonr Eyes Perfeot 2

II your eyes need attention do not de
lay, but call upon Dr. H. Hoegelsberger.
occulist, No SIG Market street. Salts
faction guaranteed. Examination free
Evening journal., 1894-06-02

Furniture upholstered aud carpets clean.
ed ON short notice by Valentine & Handy,
No. 1lS King street. Telephone 6l2
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

"You know that fellow down the street who
has the lung-tesI err" YES "Well, I've
got grudge against him, aod I'm going now
t0 sle-r our senator up against his Old ma
chine. ~ Chicago Record.
DO not put of taking a spring medicine but
take Hoods Sarsapartlla low. To- viii purify
your blood, strengthen your nerves and give
you "a good appetite.
Hoods Pills arc handmade and perfect 10
proportion and appearance. 25 cents per box
One of the ladies In faucv dress was. though
fair enough, q trihe fat. There spake 20 her a
reporter: "Mav I ask what character You
representa-" "Helen of Troy" she answered.
what did YOU think 10 wasf" WELL" he
murmured, II Thought you might be Helen of
Avoirdupois. "-rit-Blts.
81 DOME think it's right for doctors Ia
charge some patients more thar Others -
/ "Oh, do; life Is worth great deal more 10 a
man who has "A million dollars than it is "a
me. Newport Daily News.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02
To Bind the "sights aud scenes .of the
World"

Arrangements have been made to bind
the sights and Scenes Of the World.
In half Russia and gilt edges for 81
Bring them to the EvRNIEo JOURNAL
office All the back numbers on hand TO
replace any that may have been mislaid
or missed
Evening journal., 1894-06-02

- M
s: 8: &: si:I..: 81: ! q, q:
V 4e, " 50, " ASH 90 tSHTNGHS(
p. m, Sundays, 3 03, e1E9
II 1870 M no; i2 80, NE1lr
% SO, i1 "a, ~ 20 pm. "
PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT STS. Week days, l3 03, 81.
m; NJ "A, S5, l2 4g, 25, IS, Is 55, 81, I74L
3 2j. 10 90, 81 90 m
Sundays, % O3, s., 7l7. o.. o. 90. 10 20. il 30
mi -, y 4s, %, So, % 80, 6 81, u "A,
PHILADELPRfA, TWELFTH AND MAR
kEI STREETS. Week days, i3 %, " Il, is 40,
80 30, a m; y 40, z 4f, m % pm.
PBlLADkliPHlA, Sundays, % 03, Y Il, nose
M; y AZ, q a., lll 90 p m.
Chester week davs, l3 03, 55, 8 35, u 1911 30,
20 g 60 30 10 o., no 49, ~ 45a M 25, i2 a.,
10 55, lb 80, 8 81, u A. 25. 0o0, ~ On pm.
Chester Sundays. 1893, 635. III, 500,
,l0 30. u 80 a M 3. Y 49, 325 o. ID 80, o 81.
Atlantic city. eek days, l753 m; 24s
p m; Sundays 9; g L 3 M M e 49pm.
Masl BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, week day.
z j. 92, Is e: M; Il2 10, RO6, 3 o., y 81,
ls9s Si2 as n; Ana sunldsys IS Tos'
Baltimore and Way Stations, 702 m. 3Oj
Newark, Del, week days. a Is. ZOE, lsae
m; Il2 i6. O3, q g, 6 cs, So ls II IS 5s, Il 10
m. Sundays "a l5, 02, f6 81 a m, tl2 l6 q 90,
A3L 7 735. 1912; sts, Il l0pm.
q y
Chicago, IS 70, q m; = "a, p M. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. fl2 ID m, and
New Orleans, via Bristol and Chattanooga
IS l2 IN, daily. Through sleeper TO New Or
leans.
singerly accommodation, zoe I'm. sO3. 735
Iandenberg accommodation. week day s,
7 02, 32 a m; 25 and 5 s3 m. Sundays, 30
a m: 80 p m.
Trains leave Market street station:
For New York, week days, rs - m.
For Philadelphia, week days, 8 20, 81 3l.f8 20,
| I'll % q m; 50, 45 IN. Sundays, ~, m;
Piusburg and Chicago. week davs. IS .Oam.
Baltimore. week nays, g. IS - n; 2 D.,
For Landenberg ana way stations. week
days, 8 30, s % a m; Is, 40 m. Sundays,
LEAVE PHiLADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SIS.a FOX
| WlLMINGTON,w week days. 70 aI. tWl ~, % 18,
IS, "a %, %, fb 90, f5 81, 55 50 10 80, 81 IS.
/ IS p. 10 10 and II 81 pm. . "a,
Sundays. is 81, %, $500, 8 90 1000, 81 q
m; l2 OO noon; II 35, 200. 3 Is, AOl 4Ns
8 30, fTss, IS b, 10 10 and II IS p M; INV,
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELn-Ih
AND MARKET sg's Weeks day W, san,issS ~ 80
80 20, f7 40. I'll 2e a m; 70 46, 81 p p M
Rstess ~ WeSter1 E points lower than via any
/ other line. @. o. SCULll, Gen'l Ass. agent.
| r. B. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
TTTU,MINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
| w ROAD, Time table in effect May Goth,
Il ls9i. ~,
| Trains leave Wilmington, French street
! efsfion for n A %. Junction. Montchanin,
/ Wi terthur, Guy yencourt, GIanogue, Cossart,
| Chadds' Ford Junction, focQpson, West
/ fYbeefsr Fmbreeville. MOrtOnville, Coates
Vile and intermediate stations, daily, except
/ sunday At 4 35 n m, 30, 40 and IS m:
/ sunday only at O5 a M 80. 4oO p m. Daily
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield and
Intermediates stations, daily. except SUNDAY,
! al 85 a m, 2 85 and 40 m. sundays only at
/ BO5 a m i 35 and 90 y m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily, except Sunday, at
! z 80 a m and 20 m. ouhody only Al 10
~ "A. q. CAUsLAND, Superintendent,
| BONVNESS BRIGGS. ten Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1894-06-02

To ay old having your carpets ripped,
send them TO the Diamond State Carpet
Cleaning Works. 11S King street.