davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-13
TIE VATICAN.
FATHER cUncl's DISGRACE.

a.. p''Sase" ~, 10 70 1onao" .,'s !,,s. t'"ss =, r.,.
ROME Vs.. sen ,,.s aee sao3ess ~. T.. Tn fssnss
been abEc to gntllcr from tic very best sources.
Thla distinguished writer md orutor ia in
,.an,,o ~, ~, occ,,n, ~ HI. hon,t,Ies ~ ,ho
,ouo' aus h. ~ ~ ,o..a y. hs ,,t',,
dressed to the Popc, and published sonsc t!tno
sso In the Ujltvsr1, In which hc set forth Ills
doctrinc to thfs effect: Tic advised tho ponc T.,
uosss..s ~ s"s 1..st ' ..sss., 49, wy ~
tnfo' the temporal power o'e!poasn ne ea1so
heavy enough to bo sure W sink VI. fctcfa bark
In the end. 1c Recommended the acceptance
al acromnli,hcd farts. and the cxDelIcucy
NJ nlaclnv tho christIan Honubi{e nm.
P.As 49, st.A..,x - rs..".
aef the Ptoteetlon S'hpiF o. eh4as'
This letter, NJ which, to rGuutf 1t moro rcau-
able to tho Pope, Curci printed, As he suYs,
onlY two coptes, met with tho ropc's n1prpba-
tof, onl Monsignor Mercurclll wrote IL Curcl
IN tbc PJpc'e patno TINT Ills Holiness Yas plcas.
al 10 cxprrss hIs eatistncticn, Upuu tl,!s Curcl
nubIlshcsi flr.t one an.i then another pamnhict
IN Tia aana scrsc. nnj Lie ho,nIlcs whjch lie
continued to pup|isil arO also consistent with
I'M sa,ne vtews. Eomn inI1ferrcct nerson ktoio
, 1877-11-13

The first OF tho sctfea OF benefits Tor tho
PolIceman's Benevolent Association waA given
last evening 1t MevirkrT's Theatre, the pick of
tne company being engaged in the rendering ot
the inc Old comedy. IN Serious Family" aud
tbs farce. "af. aud Mrs. Peter White" THO
"sesttus Family constituted the chief attrac-
tion Of the evening, and It has rarely tccn
played tu Chicago tuore symu,etsieAlly. Usually
ol I great great deal II extsayacant % butiuoncrY sr Il
tia part OF AsatnoI1b Sled. Dillon wRs wont
to play It In way which maas ths gallery roar
and tho iudic!ous 0ricve, in order u win yer
tain amount Of cheap applause. A. played By
tho AcVtcker company last night. the trae
spirit Of the eomcly wss illustrated. htr.
Whcelock aud Mr. Learock, III thelr respective
roles Of Murphy Id9Hfrt and Charia Iorrnu,
acted rather With u vew 10 tho proper prescnta.
tlon Of tho play than 10 their own pcs.oual as-
e1ondizement, and tn this they tarnr1 tha
thanks OF tho sudsepee. both characters were
Leiineated with good taste aud spirit. sIr.
Reeds inuhtaddo Was good piece VI cumEdy
, 1877-11-13


Dt*pascA 70 london Timer,
TnKHAr1A, Oct. Isl te1egraphcd you on
Wednesday that Mr.. Layard Intended to pre-
scnt ncxt day to the Sultnn Admiral flornby
and two members Of Parliament, Ms. Henry
Edwards and Ms. 9o1lney. who hayo recently
arrived At Conatantinoplc, and are actively en-
gnEcd In studying for themselves on the spot
wtatcvrr can afvc them The best Information as
to the present condition Of tho war anl tue
1atest phases OF the Eastern question. Tho
interview was held yesterday, and appears To
have been ono Of unusual Interest. The Sultan
received hls Kuca.s with tl!e utmost conrteey,
and Immediately rcqucsstng them to. 10
seated. A long conversation tlten followed, In
which tho Sultan himself ttuk prominent part.
Said fasha,. tho Marshal Of tile Palace, who
1lc Sultan expressed Himself Extremely t,csIr-
GUS Of carrying out thc reforms and ltnproye-
mcnts he had Indicated ~ his recent decrec. fle
regretted hc had preIndiccs Of long standing to
to proceed otherwise than gradually; but he
was fully resolved to form l,ass for further
reforms. 11o wss specially anxious for such
measures a. would Insure tho equality OF oil Ills
sueefts The s.amcn. Tp.a 81 re-
practical results; hut, nevertheless, he felt quite
sure that freedom of discussion permitted
to tho members and the publication of thcir
vunii rraIually at1.,Istorn tt,g teouio to lake
morr sG.tiys fntcrcst tinl, nav in thc affairs al
thc Emntrc. II n,irht he jInnossiblc ior ths
nresent to rccounisc apytltnr like d system Of
part5 Government by tne Parliament. % tho
t,corc, in tteir want 81 familiarity viii, parIia-
,,,,n,, nnnnstio, m Tia c Mntstry IA io.ttitv II
lie lawful Government. liz Iai real If, tllc
papers OF English Parliamentary proceedings.
ami au,tc UNDERSTOOD tho benefits that might
artsn frptn Avsferu fbf Government such n ptlrt
Iio lloreI eventually for thc laws 10 bc flrmiy
administered, md tre pron,jscj reforms rcso-
iutcir cnrrtcd out. Ho dcciarcd tli1nsclf much
rratined al thc sat.sfactIon expressed l,r
one Of Tho e,icsts at tt,c change
, 1877-11-13

a. Pitiful Tragedy at the Berkeley
Hotel in New York.
A Young Man of Wealth Suddenly Ac-
qufrcs a Drunknrd's Habits.
His Wits, Unused to tho Attendant Hoz'
rors, Poisons Hersalf.
Tbs Young Lady Married in Unusual
5plsndor Last April

Specfaf D.pafcA 70 ma cAtedoo rotyn..
New Yoag. Nos. 12.-1n addition to the Van
derbilt scandal, sensation is created by tho
suicide under peculiarly sud circumstances
Of q young married lady moving In
tho frat circlea. Mrs. Eve1yn stuart
ras found dying this morning in her
room 4 tic Berkeley House On Fifth asenue,
one Of the art,torsat.c private hotels. The dis
covery was made by her husband. A physician
YES called. but his Efforts failed to rouse
her from the comatoso state Into which
she had lapscd. At the side Of her
ted, upon small table, Was found four-ouncc
rtal half filed with Iautlanum. Three lctters,
onc d;rcc,a,, tn her fo.tcr.moth.r snd two ~
, farmer . ssnool".te:' M were found IN the dssk.
They The declared that tho writer was miserable
wortp RATHER DIE ruAx1ryx.
rhc.o nd thc ,,,,rnn,;. ~ IN n,,et,, .o,.
frrnet t,,o .hoor. ,h"t sha " ,eno s ~o,a. I Nv,
deliberately ended her life with po1eon. An
tnyestfuattou leycloped tho fart that the sut.
rIdn w. linn tn an rnfort,,n,,. aonrnvftx
Nv ~. ~ ..". as' ~ ~ ~. m rs"aa s..sso., ~s...
Stuart. Tis een.cnsn M M 'it Il .pps.rs' % .taoush
troll hIs ap,,etito for iluuor. Thl.
tondarn, =, !. :,,d =. aa~,rn,, Tow
l1!s father' Lieutenant Commander Robert
Stuart, IN esteemed officer OF the United States
navy, who died several years aso In Detroit.
sl,ch,. ouIy ending a long dcbaucl, in death,
ns* seua..' tt,' ",oo" u. tne ',eu'tnan.' 1.s,'e
now the wife OF cx.Consressman Elijah Ward,
Of this citr, and Is travelling in Europe at tho
present time.
r,,r nv ,vr, nj, wv,
l.. ,,t", Aa .'n,.Ht, "-n
III such pithn' way WIS. ID hcf hlaidehhood,
known as Miss EsclEn Marks. Her period
OF married life lasted only about sl1
months. on, she =. wa' % married , to stuars t,, IN
avenue. The Rer; Pr. Morpau was the oillcfat-
present: At tue conclusion q the ceremony
the youny couple held . reception !n
the Pr!yato, parlors OF the Fifth
Avcnue Hotsl: On thetr return 70 Sew
llonse. where they hare lived since. For three
montl's the Young people appcared to bare
nssre nssae .hy = asa ssee. I'D
=, \ MA,lREp rEsnEscr Tow4np nEIioios;
Her husband was REGARDED tn the botct during
TINT ..er[od a. 1nanls young fellow who, having
at the stast good opportunity. vas
financial world; lie Wa h.sstant-
Cashier ID the Galletin National Bank, tho
PRESIDENT OF which was hsa guardian about
tue latter part Of AUGUST ~ ecGan % deselop
home Intoxicated. liasthE once ialir1 luto the
labtt 81 getting drunk. he seemed unaolc to re-
strain h!msclt. for thc past four weeks his H.
tsalere ms oeen % sodden @ and Inactive: His young
vile borc WIN nun silently making no
person acquainted Win thc sorrow hts conduct
CAUSED l!er until Saturday iaat, when she told
thc enatnbcr1naio sue leit ere "ousu rather uio
''' 1--we - sns 1sns raoesno e sD M narpisvx sS sa'
IN ANAL quantities a. uiilcFent places: sunday
morning Stuart le1t the hotel early. Mrs.
, 1877-11-13
SPAIN.
ROYAL oaDKH cENsuR1No hEL1oIouB INro1.-
EHAkCK.

lAlpa&cA 10 LbHdox Tnsk&.
MADRID, Oct 25.--Tbe Royal order censurtng
tae Mayor Of lgnatoraf for unduly influencing
fFotestant parents to bare their Children bap-
tazed by prtest ID couched IN very explicit
tesma. It ss<ates tho parents' reluctance, the
DANGER Of advice FROM superlors given with su-
'hofttT becoming command, anl the strong
mora! tnduenee exerted In this case on tzan In
aamhle position coufrouted BY the village au-
dael against HIN by his cryod. Alter futticr
sgitstiog III that tho mans rceopt of monthly
ntoxAnce IRON psotFatant society proves hls
re-. tmemost.afp OF the Evangelical Church, and
ia isuas thrte u nj appearances Of hIs willing to
.ns Mneis4s the fotee VI any authority u not The
eshs Mlich ministers ot The btate religion should
eap ps5 y r. w 1.eseyses but .hey should 1esott
lasaoa Of their aoclzins by ptsacu.nx. aud to tbo
to1n1at,.e confirmation Of b e1asnols. chasit.llJ
Gsans ~, sraea On those eatray; h!s MsIesty-whom
wv Notwithstanding ~ t14ks EcApec&cd lhe
, 1877-11-13

principle Of freedom OF conscience aud re1f1lnus
nrosc4-ton, which constitute one Of ne riabts. OF
spnnlards and Of tvst. perhon fnhahltstr ehIh
ricarurc with which he bsa sacn the cnn1!nct 0f
ais Mayof Of lonathrnf. ami 10 rn!oin MIN 10 ah.
authority in an}thinR rtllflnr ~ tho FREE exercIte
Of The religion nf anY perr1n In tho limits Hsrkcd
out by tho Consttutlnn and tic laws.
Three priests concerned In tic affair arc also
blamed, though less severely. The Matirk1 Lib
ctai papers applaud tho order; tic Impdrc;at
adding. however, TINT the Masor ought to 10
prosecuted under Art. 29U OF the Penal CuLe.
, 1877-11-13
TIE AnELpfYI.

Gam DeTerc appeared last night 1t this thea
tre IN new play called "Jaspcr," written for
him by Frank Rogers, apparently for Tho pus-
pose OF displaying his peculiar ccecntrictttcs as
= nIgger comedian, vocalist, and banjo player.
The drama may be described a. belonging +,
tho sensational order, but the really enjpyah,c
portions OF It nro those which Introiluco air.
Devcru With bis banjo and "spcctaItics.' Ito IL
an admirable banjo player, and has no enti of
comic things to DO, md. 90 long a. he kcens
rest .ls leather and prunc1la-a mere hodge.
polRe Of impropabi'ftfcs, gotten up BY the tar-
pcnter and the playwright to furnish an oppor-
tnHity Tor the stnr to Slime. There vas qilisc
good.s!zed audience last night.
, 1877-11-13

ecttnR, which war all tho more to be admired
because he did not allow himself to fall tnto
mero "gng ~ and burIcaque. Miss Laura Don.
were each and all deserving OF eoanmcudatton
and Of gratitude for aiding In an even and sem
sbic presentation Of this charming satire. Tho
farce WAS rendered with proper spirit, and kept
tae house IN roare Of merrimcnt. The samo bill
will be given tonight.
, 1877-11-13
FINANCIAL,


aptetds NspatcA 10 Tss Catcsoe Ts9sH1t-
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. H.-0eotRe !. Jones
. T. Co, = wcIl-known grain and eo1nnlsson hrln.
have aled voluntary petition In bankruptcy.
Their liabilities are $7V,Uol The trm secured
IN extension two years ago. Tie princIlal cred
!tofs outsills oS this dsy arc In New York and
Liverpool.
RocAksrsa, N. r., Nor. 1a-Jud4meuts ~.
greXatiux $11l,O00 have been enter14 against
{Ae Rochester lron Company.
, 1877-11-13
DOHN ptATT'S CHARGES.

San FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. l2.-The story
published In Dom fatt's Cdpi4ai Of the mis-
management Of the Aicatraz military prison Is
!latl5 denied in every particular by officers at
army headquarters here. Every opportunity Is
differed representatives nt the press to tnspc"t
tue prison anil converse with those ccntlnrl
tleEeln iu relation to the charges.
, 1877-11-13

Sp<cIal MsDa.tA 10 JAs CAieago TftAass,
CkNTnAL1A, H., Nor. IA con1agFatton OF
considerable magnitude destroyed th!s evening
good section of tho principal street In tho city.
Al this hour {nldui0ht), however. the fire ts un-
der control. Loss not very heavy.
, 1877-11-13


EAST sAoisAw, Mich, Nov. la-Tho resi-
dence Of J. L. Holmes was destroyed by fro
late last night. Insured for 200 In tho peo-
ple's and Penngylvants Fire Companies. Loss 3.
about 81, 800.
, 1877-11-13
AT uAY CITY. MICH

6ptciaI WsoalcA 70 7As cAfta5o TFtSu1k.
East SAGINAW, nlich., Nov. 1a-Ths First
Ward sehool building In West Bay City was
totslly destroyed BY Orc this morning. Loss,
t7.u0. lnsusance on building and furniture,
$l,5M
, 1877-11-13

BfDD1Fonp. Me-, Nov. H.-A srs yesterday
destroyed tho Parker House, Wheeler Il Bells
stnEe, aul damaged other properly Loss, ST.
, 1877-11-13
At BRYANT. INn.

Foar WArau, Ind, Nov. le.-Tho g1sla ware
house Of Magill i Bro, 1t Bryant. jar County,
was destroyed u dire last night. Loss si.u00; !;
III insurance. Tho ire was the work Of III In
ecudtAry.
, 1877-11-13
1875
1HT7.

FIELDING STRENGTH,
Tho hg,1rca showinx fielding strength arc
about a. conclusive ID showing tlat tho new
team must be q vsst improvement ou tie old.
They aro ~ follows:
, 1877-11-13
BUSINESS NOTICES

Keeps Custom Shirts to measure. yrr1
best, six for ~. No obl1xatton 10 Jake any shtris
0rdcted unless perfectly Satisfactory samples aud
circulars matled free.
KEEPS UMBRELLAS.
nest Ginghsa,. Patent proteeted Ribs, 81 each.
Best Silk, Paragon Fr1u,es. 81 c,ch.
173 Eat Andlspn street.
, 1877-11-13

n,ns. Insss ,ppes 90 pssss.t{ @ for ssso.dtog ny
least ths T. 8, b being uerout and p!ous men.
, 1877-11-13

Ese I" Mrs. WlnAlow's Ko0tltnk Syrup" for
children while tcethina. It cures dysentory aud
diuFrhoa, wind collc. snd regulates tho bawoas.
PInckney. Jackaou + Co.'S Fiao srlce~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-20

No one who does not own Western Union
stock will be sorry to read our statement of
the prospects of the Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph Company. 7 Between lines con-
structed and acquired during the year the
company has greatly increased its facilities
for doing business and for continuing
that course of competition which has of
late been of so much benefit to those whose
expense accounts are largely increased by
the cost OF telegraphy. No ill will toward
the Western Union Company need be exer-
cised in wishing the rival corporation sue
cess. A country as large as our own, and
with active business interests sprinkled
over its entire length and breadth, can
certainly support two telegraph companies
handsomely, even if both reduce their
tolls far below the rates demanded at pres
emit. Telegraphy becomes popular as it de-
creases in cost, and for the interests of
business, society and the companies them
selves, it is perfectly proper to hope for q
competition so spirited and prolonged that
promptness and cheapness may be realized
to the utmost degree possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-20

We admire Jersey justice" 1t is swift
and sure. When the New Jersey Legisla-
ture, representing the people of that State,
voted by an overwhelming majority to grant
Ryan and Oschwald, the alleged murderers
of Officer Brock, new trial, we felt there
was some justification for the attack which
one of the minority made on the New York
practice of allowing technical objections to
interfere with the execution Of n capital sem
tence. But reputation such as our sister
State is anxious to retain depends upon tho
detection and punishment of real Offenders
and not in simply convicting some person
for every offence committed and furnishing
the accused, whether guilty or innocent.
Ryan and Oschwald are now dead-one per-
ishing by his own hand and the other on
the gallows but if they were innocent OF
the murder of Officer Brock, and if the real
culprit is yet at large, Jersey justice has not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-20

only committed fearful crime. but mas
proved it's ineficiency by suffering the
actual murderer to escape.
1t may be that the two men who now MI
dishonored graves suffered justly the ex-
IRENE penalty OF death. Their persistent
declarations of innocence, after they felt so
assured of the utter impossibility OF escape
that they determined to take their own
lives, are calculated to excite the belief that
they persisted unjustly. There is at least
doubt cast over their guilt, and people will
henceforth laugh at Jersey justice II this
doubt is not cleared up and the truth hrmiy
established Indeed. the authorities OF New
Jersey owe it to themselves to investigate
the matter to the very foundation. 1t will
not do for them to say that because two men
have been laid in their graves, as IN
offset to the murder of Officer Brock,
the affair is at an end. II they
now show an indisposition to ferret
out the truth people will believe that they
dread the proof that they have killed two
innocent men. 10 shield themselves from
blame they must not suffer the stigma OF
murderers name to attach to Ryan and
Oschwald and permit the real murderer to
escape We again tender them all the assist
ance the letter received by the HERALD may
afford in arriving at the truth. They have
not rs yet evinced any desire to probe this
business to the bottom; but they should not
forget that "Jersey justice" does not consist
simply of hanging some one for murder,
but of bringing the real culprit to the ex-
IRENE penalty of the law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-20
Newspaper Detectives.

The gentlemen who are always complain
ing that newspaper reports of crimes are
likely to defeat the ends of justice will per-
haps rise to explain how the Staten Island
mystery would ever have been unravelled had
not the newspaper men particularly the
HERALD reporters) taken hold of the case.
The Staten Island authorities had discovered
how not to do it, and the results were
enough to cause the ghost Of Shakespeare
to make things uncomfortable in the shades
on account of it's inability to reconstruct the
character of Dogberry for new edition of
the complete works )" but those wretched
reporters, who cannot keep their noses out
of the business of other people, left the local
Dogberries to their slumbers, began to ask
questions, concoct theories, watch visitors
and spend money; and suddenly, in spite
Of Staten Island incapacity and niggard-
illness, enough facts were made known to
put the authorities upon the right track.
1t is time for this senseless outcry against
publicity to stop. The human conscience
is very susceptible bit of mechanism, ex-
cept when it belongs to beings of the most
logical intellocts, and persons of this ex-
allied order seldom find it necessary to con-
ceal their misdeeds under vulgar crimes.
In France, where the detective attains to his
highest development, publicity is one of the
secrets of success Mysterious corpses are
displayed at, the Morgue to whoever cares to
look at them, and near them there is always
an Argus-eyed observer who scans the coun-
tenances of tho lookers-on and detects
every one whose interest comes from senti-
ments deeper than curiosity. When frag-
mcnts of murdered girl whose body had
been chopped to pieces were found in the
Seine, at Paris, the police had wax figure
made in proportions indicated by the tell
tale pieces, and the public exposure of this
figure led to the detection of the assassin.
The public, as well as the officials who join
in the silly outcry against publicity, should
remember that the guilty man never forgets
his crime, and that the more the people are
informed of his misdeeds the more certain
the chances of his detection. Until this fac
is admitted the authorities will have to de-
pend upon the newspapers, and they may
be sure that the work which they them
selves should do will be we'll and thoroughly
done by that able and faithful man OF al
work-the newspaper reporter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-20
INTERNATIONAL COURTESIES.

LETTER OF THANKS FROM THE PORTUGUESE
CENTENNIAL COMMISSION.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10, 1877.
Mayor Stokcy to-day received the following let.
teri
ExposrCAo IyrERyAcIoyAL DE PHILADELPHIAl
CoMMIssAo DE PORTUGAL, PHILADELPHIA, !
Feb 49, 1877.
Hon WILLIAM s. SroKLEy, Mayor OF Philadelphia
SIR-ln the name the Portuguese Commission We
have the honor OF thanking you for the kind manner
zcns OF this city for the many Official aud personal
fayors rendered to us. We can assure you that on
leaving the United States carry with US tho kndest
remembranccs OF Philadelphia. For tho magnificent
success OF the universal exhibition OF the United
States you Mayor OF this city, contributed power.
fully aud should he for you great satisfaction,
and for us QUO OF tho Of tho profound esteem
/, which this great city should be held Thanking you
for your many courtesIes are, respectfully your
obcdient servants,
LorRExco MALnErRo Commissioners for Portugal
JAYNE BATALHA REIs, T 'o-'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-20
Our Florida Letter.

From the engrossing cares of a dangerous
exploration our special correspondent in
Florida turns to give us q graphic pen pic
ture Of scenes in the Wilderness that appeal
to our sense of humor and curiosity regard
ing the habits and customs Of the simple
minded inhabitants of the swamps. From
nm account of the building of the nuts for
the HERALD party and their colored guides,
and the movements of uncanny night visit
ors from the forest that prowl around the
circle of blazing log fires that sentinel the
camp, we turn to the humorous and pa
thetic songs of the negroes, whose
voices cheer these solitudes with a
weird but sweet music. The ambi-
ton of the singers 'for to die like
Laz'rus died" and their desire to ''climb up
jacobs ladder evidences true religious
feeling somewhat out of trimming, it is true,
but nevertheless tending in the right direc-
ton. To preserve for the benefit of the
readers of the HERALD the quaint sentiments
of religious fervor set in song and the
equally interesting melodies with which the
negroes tighten their labors and astonish
the catamounts and bears, we present to-day
both the music and words of several selected
hymns. While they may not compare favor
ably in the estimation Of connoisseurs with
the later productions of Wagner or even the
lighter but not less pleasing works of Often
bach, they must be recognized as fulfilling
in every degree to their primitive admirers
in the Florida swamps the natural love OF
mankind for sweet sounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-20
Miss Danser's Charity.

Three hundred and thirty-ive thousand
dollars is very handsome sum to be left in
charitable requests presumably for the ben
eft of the poor; but in these days of organ
lied societies for the distribution of such
charity it is doubtful if the poor are to be
greatly congratulated on the subject. In
an economical sense strictly it is a pity
that the benevolent are not more practical
than they are. It is rule with them to
distribute their wealth in comparatively
small sums to large number Of charities
which is as if man should set up separate
kitchen and pay separate cook to prepare
each particular mutton chop. If any one Of
our charities, even with good intentions,
has president and two or three secretaries
and other officers with handsome salaries,
and heavy rent to pay--in short, is bur-
dened with the ordinary budget Of charity
EXPENSES. the five thousand dollars that
passes through it's hands must necessa-
rily be badly crippled before it begins
to relieve the poor; while as the bequest
is larger and the number of the requests
smaller proportionately larger part OF the
money is really devoted to the objects for
which the benevolent giver intended it.
But in a community like ours there will al
ways be proportion Of money that must
be given away to ostensible charities in or
der TO satisfy the consciences of those who
possess it, and in such cases it is better,
perhaps, to have the charity machinerics
that infest this metropolis than no ma
chnery mt all.