davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-28
Photographs for -Price-S2 so Per
Dozen

Everybody should take advantage Of
this opportunity, for IT is only for a short
time. We assure you that the work Is
first-class. c. A, HEGG.
Cor Elk and Holly Sts., New Whatcom
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-28
NOTICE TO TAxPAYKRs

You are hereby notified that the city taxes
are now due and payable at my office, and
that the same become delinquent October
Slst 1892 After said date costs OF collection
VIII be added.
J. A. BLAKELY, City Marshal.
Fairhaven. Sept. ". 1892.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-28

The Holmberg restaurant kitchen Is
now under the management Of the former
popular proprietor OF the Elite restaurant.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-28
The " Owl Club - BAN

Best grades Of Washington -four, 81 20
sack, at Creighton's No. | Grocery.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-28
PAUL TIERNAN
CONTRACTOR
Attended by the Sisters OF Peace

All kinds Of Jobs promptly done. Special
attention given TO making sewer connec-
tions. Address, p. o. Box 3s5, Fairhaven
Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

already yindcated. much less that when dir1'ly
reouested to abandon such purpose he shou'u
stubbornly refuse. 1t is certainly matter oi
mutual obligation that the property sno'''u 70
unimpaired in value wherever the a'O'''"'''
shall decide that it belongs
To suppose that Lord Salisbury does not see
the Justice of this view is nothing more nor feSs
than to discredit him as statesman. IL j.
uroposition that has only to be expressed to COM
mend itself TO every rational person. when as
putants have agreed to arbirate the qucSlon d.
issue between them, they say IN eliect tha' ''o!
respect each others character and opinions anu
wish to be friends. That, indeed Is the reason
why they arbitrate. But when having aeieea
~ arbitrate. one of them says that pending me
decision Of the court he will 60 ahead and do all
tho things TO which the other has made cDlcc-
non and which the other claims to be an IN
frnpement of his rights, he says what Is op-
vionSly ntocrabc, and he cCmpels his antaeo-
MIST 10 90 ahead on the basis Of his contenuor'
and thus. agreeing to be friends, they become
necessarily immediate and bitter enemies.
The Presidents letter closes with statement
which every American citizen will sustain. lie
saws he will hear with regret that Her
Maiesty's Government continues to assert rsht
to deal with this subject precisely as II no pro-
vision had been made for settlement Oh 'ne
dsputc and in that event, this Government, Us
has already been pointed out, Will be compelled
10 deal with tho subject upon the same pasiS'
and to use every means in its power to protect
from destruction or serious injury properly anu
inrisdictional rights which it has long Claimed
and enjoyed" Lord Salisbury received tins ie'-
ter on Wednesday The newspapers OF FRIDAY
morning contained the information that BRUSH
warships had suddenly been ordered to make
rendezvous at Esquimault, and TO proceed thence
into Northern waters. If this is his reply to the
Presidents letter, he is taking upon himself
rcsponsibility than which none could be more
serious. II is as sure as anything can be thai II
inc seal are taken by Canadian boatmcn this
simmer the Canadian boatmcn will be taken by
American revenue cutters: ard if an Amencan
Government vessel is incrfered with by an Eng
fish warship the grlveSt consequences Will GER
tanly follow To-days dispatches from LONDON
saw that the British Foreign Office still ms
President lIarlison's letter under consideration.
Il is profoundly to be hoped that Lord salisbury
will sec his way to agree to our Government
proposals, that he will speak for peace ana lair
dealing. and that he will employ his warhlps'
not 10 modest. but to aid us in preserving the
property whose final disposition we have agreed
with him to refer to friendly arbitration. when
we are willing to sacrifice for season rights
that are not questioned in order that peace and
GOOD faith nav be most safely guaranteed, II is
certainly not too much TO expect that Lnglaild
ehaI restrain her subjects in proceedings which
are the very subject of controversy and the Who'll"
ground of offence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
CROWING EXPORTS.

,co;, tho official returns show great increase
:, o,,ror,s tho volue of cotton breadstiifs, pro-
,;s;ors cot.le and hogs and petroleum sent
abroad in the month OF February from the prih-
cipal ports having been S66,324,23S' against
GA oG2 23o in the same month OF last year
In cotton and meat products there was some de-
crooso in cotte an increase Of half million, but
tho crcat increase was in breadstllffs, OF when
the value sent abroad was S23,SoO,99o against
only IS. 349.997 last year. The increase IN corn
vas greater than in wheat, exclusive vi MUIR
and the 12.72S,99O bushels corn exported IN
February will make considerable adherence
with the quantity of wheat required Tor foreign
countries. The increase in the value OF that
prodnct was about So, 800 900, in wheat about
$500. 900. and in flour about 100000
This does not look as if the Protective Tariff
was suppressng exports of American products
N any alarming extent If no gain whatever
should appear in the minor items the value OF
cxports Of merchandise in February would still
be about Ss6,237, 1888, and the aggregate IN
twelve months ending with February would be
almost n thousand millicns-a magnificent total
never approached in any other twelve months
But the aggregate for eight months ending WIN
February has been at least seven hundred ana
thirtv-sevon millions, and the total for the fiscal
wear ending next July will probably much exceed
a thousand millions.
Imports nj Ncw-Yorll in February exceed last
wears only S7s2 $50. IF there was no increase
elsewhere the excess Of exports over imports Tor
the month was probably about $50, 600.
This would make an excess of two hundred ana
seventeen millions for the seven months end
ng with February. and since exports probably
exceeded imports Of specie in that month"; the
balance due 10 this country on all foreign trade
merchandise and specie must have been Tor the
seven months not far from one hundred ana
ninety millions. As gold has been gong out II
mus, be presumed that this account has been
substantially settled by return of securities from
the Old World. On that calculation the United
States must have been clearing off foreign debt
A. the rate of more than a hundred millions in
anvpn months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
PERSONAL.

Tho Archbishop OF Canterbury has not for thirty
. ollovrod any mail to be delivered at his country
residence on Sunday, ana he scruP''o"''S "'o' $500
ing any letters on that day'
The Rev. Dr. Farbairn, principal Of Mansheld 20,
,co oxford hogan his lectures In Maryland Chapci'
Now Haven on "Tho Tendencies OF Modern lneoioSsi
Thursday. lie Is inc LS man L''N''N'
FOR this year.
May O,Rol saws that every one, except Kings anu
tho prime Ministers OF II few great powers. likes to DC
Interviewed; and he considers 1t comp lch' ~ "
asked TO give a newspaper his IDEAS.
pobn Cook has coached the Yale Varsity crews
or tho Inst eight years. usually during the Easter
rcrss But he writes to say that ne ''i'''0V
,ov from PHILADELPHIA ~ do 50 this season anu lie
49, ca1not afford To send the crew 10 Phlaheiph'a'
Tho Rev. Epaminondas J. Pierce OF Philadelphia
hos left his estate valued ut 100000, ioF Inc e"u0'
ION Of colored youths for tho ministry
John II. Finley the newly appointed prcsiden'
q, Knox College is an energetic young man. oi his"
character solid attachments and unusual eAeou"'0
ABILITY As secretary OF the New-fork state Ihai'uc'
Aa Association he has Influenced much wise fe'S
a,lon in behalf OF the poor and insane IN his e1o'
nnd he Is otherwise distinguished ms n pr7o,I''.
ocro,ogst At Johns Hopkins he was haru stuueh'
and a famous football player, and he Is Just inc
ma, ~ kindlo enthusiasm among students ana pro
,sso-s md build up the fortunes Of an irsutution.
Mr. Finley shared in the preparation OF Dr. M chnn
d. Ey's exhaustive work on iaAa. s.r md sneases
nn = eGitor Of The State Charities Record whoh
hos alrady won favorable notice mere Glu nocai
Mt Finley G rse Stanford University accept the
Knox presidency, and the hhoA "u''0o' W.
congratulated on his choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
Amnsemruts.


AMBERG THEATRE-2.-Der Soldatcnfeund-s :l5-Der
Compagnon.
ACADEMY-2-S-Countty circus.
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-S-The Lion Tanner.
RIJOJ THEATDE-2-S ia Night at the Circus
CAS1NO-2-S :16--Uncie Celestln.
COLUMBUS THEATRES I5-Tuxedo
DALY'S THEATRE-o-S :15-Ihe Foresters.
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tsbesus.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-S-Blue Jeans
GRAND OPERA not SE-2-S-Mr. Potter OF Texas
GARDEN THEATRE-s-A Partisan Romance.
HARRlGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Last OF the Hogans'
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE--l 30-5-ClcOpltra.
HERRMANN'S THEAIRE-2-S 15-Gloriana.
HoYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-S ;3o-A
Trip to Chipatown.
LENoX LlCEUM-l2 m. to 10 p. m.-Food EXPOSITION
LYCEUM THEATRE-2-S l5-Morty Gotham.
MUSIC Embellishments o: the Moon-3-P.ano re-
cital-S-Samson and Dei.ah.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALLS 10
Instrumental Concert.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-Cifcus.
NEW PARK THEATRES :l5-Our GRAB Bag
NIBLO'S GARDEN-2-s-U aud /.
PROCTOR'S THEATRES 1.-THE English Rose.
PALMEHrS THEATRES :l5-Col Carter OF Carte!sViie
STAR THEATREr-o-S :15-For Money.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ITALIA THEATRE--S-0ur Brewers
UNION SQUARE THEATRES ia Modern Match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

cive the greatest encouragement to shoouhs
aff,avs by their verdicts and it is evident aS
Tudce MARITIME says, that crimes Of this SORT are
growing more numerous daily 1t is Indeea d
terrible arraignment Of our jury system anu ..
the jurors who are got tose'nef 10 Try in.p p,oa ~
a.in,;n,l casos when Judge is compelled 10
COW that the iury-box IL becoming nursery 1or
such crimes
II is Of tie utmost importance that the Legs
lati,re should take this matter in hand ana 50 s.,
amend the jury law that it will be practicable
r. oct intelligent. open-minded and unprejudced
urors in such cases. 1t is also OF the utmost
importance that there should be great improve
ment in the ability, skill and energy WIN "n'on
the prosecutions of such cases are conducted.
District Attorney Nicoll must realize himself tha'
his office is sinking lower AMI lower every week
in the opinion of this community because OF inc ne
repeated and numerous failures TO coli'io' i"
criminal cases of the most serious nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
THE BEHRING SEA LETTERS.

Lord Salisbury should now be convinced that
the Government of the United States is fully
determined to protect the seals of the Pribyloif
herd this summer with or without his
Lordships aid The Presidents letter Of
March 22 is as plain. clear straightforward and
courteous in tone as it possibly could be. 1t
contains nothing in the nature Of a threat, but
with the fTankness that becomes a Government
that realizes its duty to its people as well as its
full responsibility the letter declares that il
Her Majesty's Government proceeds during the
sealing season upon the basis of its contention
as TO the rights Of the Canadian seales no choice
is left TO this Government but to proceed upon
the basis of its confident contention that pelagc
sealing in the Behring Sea is an infraction Of is
jurisdiction and property rights" There can be
no possible escape from this proposition. Our
dispute with England is about property and
both sides admit that its value may be impaired
by use. We claim that the property is inner
entity, naturally, and lawfully ours, and ours
only. Lord Salisbury claims that it is as much
Encland's as ours, whenever it is found three
miles from our shores. This question we have
agreed to arbtrate. Neither side has been able
TO convince the other Of the soundness of its con-
tentions, and both have agreed to disagree and
to 90 to court, there to try the question, and to
abide by the decision of the court whatever II
shall be. 1t is amazing in these circumstances
that Lord Salisbury should even think of using
the property NOW, as if his contention had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
THE FLORIDA TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

GRIysTED WINS THE TROPICAL CHAMPIONSHIP
THE PRIZE FOR DOUBLES GOES BY DEFAULT.
ST. Augustine Fla. March 25 (specaD.-Tfe tennis
tournament closed to-day, c. a. Gfnsted oil England
winning the Tropical championship IN singles by de-
fo.n Francis Beach OF New Haven, I'm three straight
sets Oliver >. Campbell holder OF the trophy repre-
senting the Tropical championship, was absent III
Europe. and the championship was thereupon awarded
IN Grinsted by default. This Is the first time That
such title has been won by foreigner In this coun-
try II was cause OF great regret tat Beachs Ill
ness continued in the afternoon and prevented the
match with his brother, Redmond Beach. against
Wright and Nichols for the championship In doubles.
which the latter by default. one or
the best matches OF the tourDament was the
finals for the consolation singles. which brought
together two Of the best men entered. A. E. Wright
has twice won the alcomers' here. lie also defeated
Oliver s. Campbell mt Tuxedo last year. Beckwith
(. champlon of Ohio and winner OF the tournament
here five years ago. Beckwiths tremendous race and
effective smashing at the net bothered Wright good
deal and the match more closely contested than
Is shown by the score. Wrghts beautiful oacA-
hand play gave him the match
The DAYS scores were follows: Finals for all
comes-C A. Grinsted, of England beat Francis
Reach. OF New-IIavcn, Ga. 60. 60; for trophy
representing championship-C. A. Grinsted beat o. 9.
comnheu by default; for championship In doubles
A Z Wright Of New York, aud J. W. Nichols, OF
Harvard beat Francis Beach and Redmond Beach, OF
New-IIaven. by default; for first prize cohsomtioh
sin gles-A +. Wright beat Stirling Beckwith OF Cieve-
land "a, GO. O-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
THE MANUSCRIPT socIErY's CONCERT.

The second public concert OF the Manuscript so
clety OF New-YOrk held ut Chickering Hall lass
night The audience contained number OF we'll
known professional and amateur musicians from this
city and its vicinity. The programme was a tasteful
affair." and contained portion Of the original score OF
each selection performed, together with the composers
autograph. The Beethoven string Quartet made up OF
Gustav Dannrcuthcr Ernest Thielc otto X schill, and
Adolf IaItdegcn played quarter by Karl FlnInger,
and took part I'm string quintet by Emilio Pzd.
The schumann Male Quartet, composed of Charles A.
Rice A. F. Andrews. Grant Odell and John d. Shaw.
was heard in part songs by Frank y. shepperd and by
Miss Laura se<gwick Collins. Mrs. Charles Tyler
button sang songs by W. II. Neidlinger, Of Brooklyn.
and Mary knight Wood. Francis Fisher Powers sang
an Faster song by Il. Huntington Woodman, Of
Brooklyn. with cello oblignto by Nv Hartdegen.
McssrS Dannreuther and llartdegen took part In a
trio for piano. violin and cello. in which they
assisted by the composer Henry Holden Huss.
Reginald DE KOven's nocturnc in A minor per-
formed by Mr.. Dannreuther.
An the selections performed were the work of tho
members Of the society. After tho concert informal
aud exceedingly pleasant reception was held at tho
rooms OF the organization, No. East Nlneteenthst.
Among those present were Mrs Dwight II. Olmstead.
Mrs William ". Cook, Mrs. John ID. Shaw. Miss Laura
Scdgwick Collins. Miss COrinne Flint, Miss Kate w.
Fuller. :. \. peniield, Silas G.. Imt1, Frank Van
Der stucken and Victor Herbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
MAYNARD ENTITLED TO Nv ANSVhH'

MAYNARD ENTITLED TO Nv ANSVEE'
There would certainly be an element oil pocu'
Justice in a fitting reply 10 Judge Maynardf ie'-
Ter from those to whom II was addressed lie
has declared 10 his associates in the Court OF
Appeals ,hat which, according TO the unanimous
Judgment of the Bar Association Of this city, sls-
tained. unquestionably, by the judgment oil IN
tolligent people everywhere, amounts to con
fcssion that he committed the crime OF grand
larceny in the second degree fer the purpose oil
enabling certain other persons TO commit q
oantio political burglary. He has told his asSo-
GATES that he was proud of his nfamy. and that
If he had the case 10 90 over again he would not
change his course an iota and he has called
them 70 witncss that this is conduct betting a
Judge Of the Court of Appeals, conduct which
should render them proud Of his soclc,y and
happy in IT, Judge Maynard decided deliberate
" 10 address his statement to his associates, and
10 do il openly, and declared that the reason why
he addressed them instead Of the Bar ANsocia-
ton. which had addressed him. was because the
court composed the only body which could with
any propriey expect a sutcment' from him.
Then, certainly, they ought IL give him and
tho public the benefit OF their reply. His was an
omen letter scattered broadcast by the Associated
Press So should theirs be. They should tell
him frankly whether they think that his behavior
vas so excellent and worthy aS he proudly
claims: whether they consider the theft of a
public document in order to prevent that docu-
mcnt from going its lawful course and reaching
ia natural result fitting act 70 be rewarded
with place in their great and honorcd tribunal ;
,hotbor thcv aprc i'm the LEGAL proposition that
the stipulation Of counsel signed on December
and quoted in Judge Maynards letter had the
effect he imputes to il whether any stipulation
of counsel could control the Board Of State Can
vaSsers rs against statute Of the state OF New
York: whether the consent Of Controller Wcm-
ple, direct or implied. could in any way justify
Mr.. MAYNARD in the abstraction Of that return.
If the Judges whom Maynard has called TO wit
ness that his statement Of law is true and his
why the public should net understand that they
agree. The Chief Judge says he agrees; Dclo'
| McCurdy says that every member OF tho court
recommended Nlaynards appointments and Gov
| ernor Flower, in wOcbcgOne tones, has declared
that he consulted the court before the appoint
ment was made, thus tending TO sustain the
declaration Of NIcCnrdy There can be no doubt
| in our opinion, that, all these facts considered
| ,ho peoplc of the State are anxious TO hear from
the Court of Appeals and are entitled to hear
| from them The people admire, honor ana re-
spect the Court of Appeals, and look upon the
reputation of their judiciary as of more impor-
lance Just now than the sensibiliticS of gang
of political burglars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The passage Of Russian Hebrews
through Germany has been prohibited. 49,
Count Won Eulenburg ard Or. Won BoSse took
their seats in the Prussian Cabinet. - The
Liberals in Parliament will oppose Lord Sails.
bury's attitude on the Behring Sea question -
The new extradition treaty between France and
the United States was signed in Paris
Congress.-Both branches in session. -
Senate The consideration Of the arbitration
treaty was finished in executive session, but the
vote deferred - House: Only private bills
were considered.
Domestic THE Senate and Assembly Judiciary
Committees decided to limit the Maynard in
vestigation to one day. and to call as witnesses
only the nine members of the Bar Associations
Committee; Senator Hill arrived in Albany -
The Yae-Hsrvard debate took place in Hyperion
Theatre New Haven. - President Eliot's al
legged comparison Of the Puritans and the Mormons
evoked much criticism in Boston. - Grimsted
the English player, won the Tropical Champion
ship at the St. Augustine tennis tournament. -
The Grand Jury continued the investigation of
Chicago's doodle" Aldermen.
City and Suburban.-A big mass-meeting of all
classes of citizens at Cooper Union denounced the
Central Park Speedway Act, and demanded its
repeal - The annual dinner of the Brown
Alumni Association took place. - An old
woman was bound and gagged by burglars in
Brooklyn and robbed of $4,000 - George
Gunton lectuIed on Protection before the Republi-
can Club. - Stocks opened strong on the blow
to the silver advocates in Congress; weakness fol-
lowed in special issues, and the closing was ir-
regular
TIE Weather Forecast for today: Fair with
eight thermal changes. Temperature yesterday
HIGHEST, 81 degrees; lowest, 81; average as 3-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

The Legislature cannot fail to understand me
force and meaning Of last nights demonstration
against the confiscatiOn Of any portion OF Cenfli
Park and in favor of repeating the Speedway
law. It was large and earnest meeting ana
both sneakers and auditors had an intensely
businesslike air. The speeches Of Messrs. Peck
ham, Root, Hewitt lIornbower, SIileS, . Doho,
hue, Potter and the others were pointed ana
emphatic and were received in manner 'n''
left no doubt as, to the popular feeling on inc,
subject Furthermore committee consisting
Of a afge number of prominent citizens was APP
pointed, which will meet to-day and take iur-
thor steps to secure the desired repeal IL IS ex'
pected that an executive committee will be sent
to Albany at once 10 push the matter with the
Legislature. There must be no halt in this fight
until the law is expunged from the statute-oook'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
TIE JURY-BOX 4 NURSERY or CRIME.

Those were sound and sensible words which
were spoken by Judge MARITIME at the cloSo OF
the trial Of David II. Ramsey in the Court OF
General Sessions on Thursday. Ramsey had
forced his way into the room of his wife and
had wounded her with pstol-shot. The de
fence asserted that the shooting was accidental 4;
but the weight OF evidence was sufficient to
convince any fair minded and impartial jury that
Ramsey forced his way into his wiie's room with
the intention Of killing her or at least Of in
iiicting a severe injury upon her. The acquttal
Of the prisoner was one of those melancholy fail
ures of Justice which have been so frequent in
thi, city and Brooklyn recently. In comment
ing upon the verdict Of the jury, Judge MARITIME
smoke 10 the counsel for Ramsey and to the jury
az follows:
feel bound TO say that you to be congratulated
upon the result OF the trial. confess that the evidence
led me 10 expect very different result am sorry to
be compelled 10 say that II Is exceedingly lamcntabc
that jures are inclined TO give the greatest encourage
ment by their vedcs 10 this particular kind Of crime
shooting ARRAYS The natural result Is seen on every
side of Us. Grimes Of this sort growing more
numerous daily and, In my judgment. the blame must
he placed upon Jurors who refuse TO act upon the evil
dence and who travel outside Of IL to find excuses for
the crime The jury-box has become nursery for
such crimes.
Ii is perfectly true that New York and ROok-
lyn juries in recent years have been inclined to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

Part n of the Court Of General Sessions nau
to adjourn before noon on Thursday because 'neio
wore no cases on the calendar. Yet on 'hac same
dav Distrct-Attorney Nicoll went to Albany !"
urro the establishment of another branch oil ene
court II there was better management III ."e
District-Attorncys Office and all the eAis'ing
branches of the court were kept fully occupied
there would be small occasion for complaint ANU,
the criminal business of the county being ~nin"
Ia md