davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
TALKING .ROT'T GAME AND FISH.

The New-York Association for the Protection OF Cane
he'd IL, rt monthly dinner and meeting Of the season NJ
the Gerach in West Twenty soyenthst last evening.
M,ny Important questions pertaining TO protection of game
wee discussed The marketing OF frozen birds am game
which kept whole year. dep.or,d and steps
were taken toward rcmc1yng the evil Resolutions were
adopted requesting the Legislature OF the state 10 mako
laws prohibiting the seining and netting OF nhaIel
within waters oiled by the State.
view the disappearance OF blue and weak Ash. and
10 prevent the destruction tho the assoclton passed
resolutions requesting that laws be made PROHIBITING the
use OF pound nets In between June ard
November 1. conference OF the State Fish Commits
sioners with citizens Of State announced TO be held
al tie Gcrsch at 10 80 O'Clock The confer
encc Will n-iier the scarcity Of edible sl olong the
coast line Maine Virginia with View 10 remedy
ing the evil Members tho Fish Commissions OF Hrns
Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut, Newt ey
Delaware and Maryland will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
DIR. JOSEPH r. HOFFMAN.

Or Joseph r. Hoffman. prominent physician or
Morrstown. died suddenly from pertonltis at MS
home No. l Highest. at l3O o'clock yes
tcr,lay morning He born In Mendham. " D.
September e. 1851 His parents removed to Norris
town when he was an infant. since which time he
had lived at Morristown. Dr.. Hoffman was grad
uate OF the old Morris Academy OF the Peddie In
stltute HightstOwn and OF the New-lork Homoe-
opathic Medical College class OF 1888. After gradua-
ton ne ncttlei a Morristown, and nj the time or
his death he had "A large and successful practice
Or Hoffman member OF the South-st. f'res-
byterian Church. and was actively engaged In the
various departments OF church work. notably the
Market-st Mission. OF which he had been secretary
and treasurer since its organization. five years ago
He was also one OF the teachers OF n large Bible
class for men. He had been for years an active
member ard ex-foreman % Ind pendent Hose Com
iIrst assistant engineer OF the Morrisown Fire De
partment His genial disposition and the sterling
integritv of his character commanded universal
gard lie leaves a widow and two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
THEIR VICTIMS BEHEADED.
BRUTALITY OF SICILIAN
RIOTERS.
ATROCIOUS
A MOB LED by WOMEN DISPERSED AFTER THE
LOSS OF EIGHT LIVES-A CONSTABLE
COVERED WITH PETROLEUM AND
SET on FIRE.

SET on FIRE.
Rome. Dec IA dispatch received tonight
from Giardine gives further details Of the tax
riot at Partenco. Sicily. on Saturday
The mob of peasants who had protested against
the milk tax wrecked the Communal Building
and dragged on the ground two soldiers VINO
tried to summon reinforcemonts. When the
troops arrived they found at the head OF the
mob several women. who carried aloft portraits
Of the King and Queen and screamed. " Down
with the taxes The officers IN command Of
the troops appealed to the women to be quiet
and called upon the mob TO disperse. but no
heed was given TO their words Several shots
were fred by the rioters before the troops re-
celved orders 10 fire After the first volley the
mob retreated carrying away several killed and
wounded.
As soon as the troops We're withdrawn the
rioters gathered again. entered the rooms OF the
Sheriff and killed him and his wife. The lead
ers cut the heads from both bodies. stuck them
on POLES and carried them thus al the head OF
the mob through the town.
OF the eight persons killed during the riots
four were shot dead by the soldiers and two
were wounded severely that they died within
an hour. The others were the sheriff and his
wife. Ten persons who We're wounded are stu
alive. The majority OF them will recover.
A riot resulting in the death OF 4 peasant ana
the probably fatal burning OF n constable oc-
CURED yesterday at the town OF Bitonto. Ire
people were celebrating religious festival. ana
at night had "A large quantity OF fireworks when
they intended to set off. The gendarines ana
customs officers interfered 70 prevent the fire.
works display. on the ground that II would be
dangerous. A riot ensued. and the gendarmes
were getting the worst OF 1t when they were
ordered to fire upon the mob. and a peasant was
killed. The fighting was then renewed, ana me
pendarmes retreated TO the police station. which
YVES stormed and captured. a constable named
Curci fell into the hands Of the mob. a quantity
of petroleum was procured and poured over him,
a match was applied To his clothing. and In an
instant he enveoped In iiames. \ body or
gendarmes who had come from another quarter
OF the town now made rush with drawn
swords upon the mob scattering them right ana
left Coats were wrapped about curci, ana the
fire extnguished. lie was horribly burned. MS
face being almost unrecognizable. physicians
expressed the opinion that he had Inhaled the
fire and would die.
The gendarmes then attacked the rioters In
the station-house and soon put them TO hlght;
Wany Of the rioters were wounded, and several
OF them were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
THE CASINO LIKELr TO BE SOLD.

thirty-days' no.!ce allowed TIE New-York Con-
cor. Company represented by its receivers for tho pay
rcnt i;s bonds. expired yestcray. The
duo is ei,5oo ard 1t this Is not forthcoming the
Casino IS extremely likely % be sold. and is also eN
tren.cly likely pass into ;he hands OF the company
recently organized for the purpose Of controlling It, sam
uc untcmyer The counsel OF the Organization Committee
said yesterday thu: he had not heard o, the Interest
Icing tad any bod ard did believe thit IL fId
bcn Nobody who could be found IN fact. knew OF any
sum OF "a having been laid 10 himself anytcay
else for the purpose Of oppeasing the bondSodes Nj
rntcraycr siid that he found inquiry to-day tIat
the money had been paid he should 30 boso:o the
court I'm the OF few days aud ask permission
f,-ocloso the MORTGAGE on Casino. hl ;his being
done the sale OF the building Will naturally follow in
IN n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
WILLIAM JOHNSON.

William Johnson, soliciting agent for the Mer-
chants Despatch Transportatcn Company, NO. go
Broadway died suddenly Sunday afternoon. About
a month ago he received slight shock OF paraiy SIS
which kept him from his business for week only
Sunday morning he visited the home OF DR.. Byron
Clark No lG. West Observation-Disclosures sec
ond-st with whose family he was well acquainted
Although he complained Of pains in his chest, his
conditions was not thought to be serious Suddenly
his head dropped forward and he died. Heart
trouble was the immediate cause OF death
Mr. Johnson born in Ithaca. y. Y. and was
the judge Arthur =. Johnson, of the best
known men In the central part OF the state. In
1872 he came this city to accept the position he
held until his death. lie had made his home at the
Hotel Metropole. lie was a member OF the Broad
away TABERNACLE and was fond OF social gatherings
Mr. Johnson was twice married. Two children by
his first wife are dead. One brother. Charles H.
Johnson OF Aontolalr. y. j.. and two sisters, Mrs.
John X Chamberayne and Miss Louise Johnson.
are living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
PRESIDENT GATES 10 THE PHI BETA KAPPA.

President Merrill T.. Gates, OF Amherst College. cd
dressed the New-NorS alumni Of the Phi B'a Kappa
fraternity ut Ciars reaurant last evening. President
Gate, took for his subject sidney Lanicr lie spoke
Of the poets lie and works and dTcw picture OF his
ch,rac r that Impressed al present With H. beauty and
sincerity.
MANY az tho New-York alumni present among
whom ,ere Ellis IT, Robers president OF TIL IA; on
Levi lIo roo. Rossltcr John Jacob r. Miller, Henry
K srsrldlng s. l.. Bowman, the Rev. Cornelius Brett.
John Holmes toodcrow Horace Graves. Henry Ellsworth
Gregory James r. iloyt. tho Row James NJ King. Charles
f. Knox William AcsanGcs P!lts c. Lewis Pla;t and y.
Archibald shaw, IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
BENJAMIN J. HITCHINGS.

Benjamin J. Hitchngs a well-known New-York
and Brooklyn lawyer who lived a farm IN
Graycsend at Kings Highway and Riders Lane.
died Sunday at the age OF eghty-one. His
father a captain and died when the son wss
seven years old. The boy was educated at Andover
School He admitted to the bar In Massachu-
se;ts. He afterward removed to this city, and hi5
law offices in Greenwich-st. until his death.
He had large practice and was successful For
many years he had lived In Graveserd and had
large farm there. Hc was In the habit of driving
daily the Bridge TO his Office HIS wife and
one son died recently and three survive him.
Pneumonia caused his death Mr.. Hitchings was
counsel IN called for trial In Brooklyn yes
terday and IL adjourned out OF respect to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
LORD DUNRAVEN HONORED.
ENTERTAINED AT A DINNER IN LONDON.
HEALTH OF THE vALKYRIE's OWNER PROPOSED
IY THE PRINCE or wALEs-A BETTER

DY THE PRINCE or wALEs-A BETTER
EOAT THAN THE BRITANyIA-LoED
DUNRAYEN's REPLY.
London Dec. IA dinner was given to LORD
Dunraven at the Sports Club this evening.
Among those present were the Prince OF wales
the Duke OF Cambridge. several others with high
titles. and most Of the well-known sporting men
OF London. Sir John Ashley presided. The room
was decorated with the flags of the best-known
English yacht clubs, and at one end hung
large painting of the yachts Navahoe and
Britannia finishing one of last summers races.
The Prince OF Wales, in proposing the toast to
Lord Dunraven recalled the fact that they had
studied together at oxford. All must admire
Lord sDunraven, he said, for his sacrifice OF ex-
cellent chances OF winning trophies in England
in order that he might try to bring back the
Americas Cup. The Britannia had been en-
abled by Lord Dunraven's action to secure many
victories which otherwise probably would have
been won by the Valkyrie. In his own mind
there had seldom been any doubt that the Val
kyre a better boat than the Britannia In
spite OF the Valkyrie's defeats, all must admire
her owners pluck in competing against Ameri-
cans with a vessel not built for their waters:
Although defeated. Lord Dunraven had returned
with warm appreciation OF the great Kindness
shown to him on the other side. Il feel sure,
were the last words OF the toast, that every
body here Is proud Of his endeavor as ain Eng
lishman and an Irishman 10 uphold the hohor Oh
his country
The applause which greeted these words was
renewed when Lord Dunraven rose To reply.
For several minutes his voice was naudible.
Finally he was heard pleading the indulgence
of the company as, he said, he was still far
from we'll He had greatly regretted recently,
he continued, that he had not lived his life on
the sea- for there ne would probably have es-
capped the landsmans disease, Influenza When
he had first undertaken TO compete for the
LoI hAtf n.rr1 hot
entering merely a private match but he had
soon found the assuming national impor-
tatnce while he himself had been pushed suddenly
into position Of ephemeral popularity. lie re-
garded the sport of yachting as one or the most
useful for Englshmen. as II tended to develop
searnanship This was OF high significance IN
n country whose navy was the first line Of de-
fence and whose ocean trade was the main
source Of her wealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
PANIC At A REVIVAL SERVICE.

CAUSED By YOUNG WOMAN FALLING FROM
THE GALLERY TO THE MAIN FLOOR.
Detroit Dec. 1i.-There a panic in the audi
ence at DR.. Chapmans big revival service at the
Auditorium yesterday afternoon The meeting was
for women only, and 5000 OF them were jamr'ed
into the building In the midst of the service. Miss
Grace williams was pushed through the gallery
railing by the crowd behind her and fell to the
floor below one rib fractured and her spine
was badly injured. Instantly there was rush Tor
the DOORS and In the excitement large number OF
women were badly squeezed and six of them tainted
Many dresses were torn and hats crushed BEFORE
the few men at the doors could stop the rush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12

Cutting. Moore & Ravens. The firm was success
mi but Mr. Moore compelled TO retire on ac-
co,,nt Of M health Later he became associated
with William Mcdaniel On in S USs pr sf hs
i,jheaith in 1854 Since that time he has devoted
his time largely to and S9grapnsa
He was n vigorous writer, and supported strongly
the administrations OF Presidents Jackson and Van
Ruren Later however, he was one OF the most ar
dent supporters of President Lincoln during the
struggles OF the Civil War.
MIR Moore in 1899 married Frances Maria Jones,
daughter of John II. Jones. of Cold Spring Harbor.
She died in 1884, two years after the g0saen welding
one of whom is the wife of IT, B. Bieecker The
funeral will be held from his home no, ~ west
Seventy-hrst-st, Tomorrow at O'CLOCK III the
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
THE FENCING MASTER AT DAYS

Ihe whitney Opera Company. of which Frederick
c. whitney and Gerald Gerome are the proprie-
tors. sang the opera comique 1.-The Fencing Mas
Ter, al Days Theatre last evening. and will
man IN that house for fortnight. The Tribune
T rse poth the music and the book of The
f.nchs master when Il was first heard in this
cit! Az DAY IL was received with qualification,
anu thc audience welcomed 1t with many marks of
iavoF. MISS Lilly Post sang the part of Francesca
Mst heht. Mime. Laura Mapieson will assume 1t
TINS evening Miss Post was appleudcd frequently,
ara rupert Wllke as Forunio also commended
WIN hoise-claShlng palms by his hearers. Freder-
lex solomon and II. w. Frederick the fun
makers or the performance. The scenery and cos
tunes merit praise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

ran,ier Dec Ill. Judson Barclay, United
ctates Consul General at Tan2ier has arrived r"re
on The American cruiser Bennington. lie was re-
ce,yed with the customary ceremonial.
London. Dec 1l.-Chauncey II. Depew has arrived
here.
Nassau n. p. Dec. 1.-THE British bark Ensign.
from Hayti for the English Channel for orders.
s,randsd on Cat Island December T. Three or
ber crew were drowned. The vessel Is total loss.
hut her cargo of logwood will probably be saved
Dubiin Dec. 1i.-Slierldan. the under arrest
~, snxnicion Of being concerned in the recent at
tennted dynamite outrages here was arralgned In
court to-day, and again remanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
pryySyLy-ASIA'S ONLY rENsIOyER.


From The Pittsburg Commercial GaIeUe'
pan,sy,yan,s has but one war pensioner-that IL,
the State pays pension to but one OF me i
trst eli ,o arms-and that pcnsioner - Lew 1,
Meadve after aot the Base on inc on the
,norninoo ~ Nav A. 1854. Lamb was desperately
wounded in an assault lie came out OF the n S,s
pbarg ed" &, Dccsmber 1864. returning 10 his home
lacd for life At the session OF c S tSe
passagc Of bin giving a State pension OF siOo a
month the disabled soiai atm answers ha he roll
cal at The annual reunions OF veterans Of his reS
ment and still draws inc pension 10 winch ne ID
SO fairly entitled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
LEMUEL A. FRISBIE.

Hartford Conn, Dec 1l.-Lemuel A. Frisbie a
wealthy soap manufacturer and prominent citizen
died this morning Of typhoid pneumonia aged Sixty
nine years His wife and a daughter, Mrs George
IT Woolev survive him, Mr. Frisbie was born In
Wintonbury and in early life was farmer and
meat-dealer in Windsor. In 1864 he came 20 nart-
ford and became a member OF the firm or Gr1dley &
Frisble soap manufacturers. which concern after
ward became L. T. Frisbie & Son During , Ine war
Mr. Frisbie was stalwart Republican, and was
prominent In political, church. business ana socai
affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
TO REVIVE CHANGE RINGING nv BOSTON.
From THE Boston Advertiser.

Miss Charlotte v Hawes the musical sa compost es
~ ton put In order and in the Interest Of the
musical education Of the Church n saes Is
Ses ne "a t. ns ss s sss S
me ctinems o T., sbe old English fashion. and when
VISITED p gSsG IN d on l an 5se iiy
authorize h oval musical welcome TO the noted
ey uns ,b BY eight old old, bs shc
ringers hoT yas Abandoned and the plan OF one
S"s sSs revival S'S q the @
EnSish fashion Of bcll,rinsng such as prevails
IN London . MISS ,endinE residents Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12

ALBANEsI-suddenly. Pauline AlbancsI. widow OF ugo
Albancs -, ~
Funeral the Home for the Aged. 10h-st ana ID
~ today i'uesdayb | o'clJc
Infernent at Calvary Cemetery
BALCOM-ow~n Willis nglcon Monday mornl nS
Funeral! services at residence 3. East 2iss1' iuescay
evening. December 18th. D.
DALDWiN-Or Sunday. December 10th, lsoa az rih; ;
Hotel. MIS- Mary f. Baldwin daughter o' o'e '''e
Jacob ~ Coope
Funeral services a. Jarl-s's Church Newtown Long
Island. Tresiny December 18th, 1898. at lc;oo a. III.
Train leaves Long Island City 10 a.. H.
Kladly omit flowers
BANKS-At the residence Of her Henry W. banks'
Erglewood. NcwJcrsey. sunday December Nm aia ns
tina Burr. widow OF the Talcott fanhs NJ ~ u
westport, Conn. u the Oath year OF her aga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
CHARLES y. MOORE.

Charles u. Moore. who at one time one OF
the most prominent lawyers In this State. died at
his home In Seyenty-hrat-st yesterday morning.
He was born at Southold l.. l.. on December 2.
1905 He moved to this city when h was twenty
three years old. and served for a time deputy
Clerk In the Supreme Court. Then he began the
study of law with William ii. Harrison In 1884 he
became a partner OF Charles G. Iavens TWO
years later he was appointed by Governor Marcy
a master In ciancery. About eight years later, with
Mr.. Ravens. his former law partner. he became
partner of Francis IL. Cutting. The firm name was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
SHE DIED FROM THE EFFECTS or THE FLAMES

The clothing OF q forr-yoar-od daughter OF Mrs. John
W. IIalght OF Hshwood, y. j. took Ere while she was
ravnc around stoyc IN the absence OF her mother Sun
day evening" and the girl was fatally burned. Mrs.
Ueicht was attracted BY the chds scream and hurried
u, the rescue She OH PR: of the burning clothing
neIchbor ao assisted and pjured oil OF the scared
flesh Part. Of the body literally I'd. Tho gr
died In ereao asoay last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
BoURKE COCHRAN THROWN FROM HIS HORSE.

Washington. Dec. 11.-Representa'ive Bourke
Cochran. Of New-York. met with an ugly accident
to-day. He out riding this morning when
his horse stumbled and threw him with some vio-
lence to the ground. He received bad cut over
the right eye The injury. while painful. Is not
dangerous. but II will leave the Representative WIN
a disdgured face for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
WALLACE BLACKBOARD.

Wallace Blackford only son Of Eugene G. Black
ford. who was married on his birthday, Monday OF
last week. died early yesterday morning He was
Frustrated at the reception following the wedding
and was Ill with the grip for q week rata re-
ford was only twenty-tnree years old, and his
health was excellent up the day before the wed
ding He was married to Miss L. G. Tompkins.
Mr. Blackford was in the fish business with his
father and was q director in the Shoe and Leather
Bank His home was with his parents, at No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
AN ITALIAN BANKING HOUSE FAILS.

THE FIRM or MAQUAY HOOKER, WITH MANY
AMERICAN DEPcSIToRs. sUsPENDs
PAYMENT.
pono Dec 1.-THE banking house OF Maquay &
Hooker No 30 Pazzi di Spagna. Rome. and No .
Via Tornabuoni. Florence. suspended payments TO-
dav. The Anglo-Amercan colonies OF both cites
rod large dealings with the firm. The Americans
,n Florence will feel the failure with especial keen-
ness as they had been Inconvenience 9iready by
~ ss,anersion Of Du Fresno whose bank had been
,,aa1 b., them FOR many years. There H. some ox-
nectoti9n thst Maquay & Hooker VIII arrange with
taeir creditors to resume business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
EX-GOVERNOR J. b. JACKSON.

Parkersburg. W. Va. Dec. 1l.-Jacob Beeson Jack
son. Governor of West Virginia for four years from
$780, died suddenly this afternoon while sitting In his
armchair at his home here. He was born In 1928
He was educated in Virginia by private tutor, and
was admitted to the bar In 1852 He held almost
every office in the gift OF the people from Mayor
OF Parhersburg to Governor OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
SOME ITALIAN MINISTER'S CHOSEN.

THREE MEMBERS OF THE CABINET WHICH
sIGNOR CRIsP1 j. FORMING.
London Dec. l2-Thc Rome correspondent or
"The Times says that Senator Sonnino Is the
Minister of Finance in the new Cabinet; Senator
Perazzl Minister OF the Treasury. and senator
Saracco. Minister Of Public Works This arrange
ment the correspondent says, Is definite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12

Asia Crossed by a Woman.-Mrs. Littedale. ac-
companied by her husband. has just completed the
most adventurous journey ever undertaken by a
woman. Starting from Constantnople in January
last she has crossed the entire Continent Of Asia.
including Russian Tartary. Kashgar. the Panirs,
rhbet and Western China, to Shanghai, The jour-
ney was undertaken from a love of exploration and
sport and unlike other trips OF this character. win
not be followed by the publication OF book OF
travels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
THE ANARCHISTS WORK IN PARIS.

From The Hartford Courant.
The explosion Of that bomb n the S CHAMBER OF
Of Earops at Ths IS not re S@ Of
simple statement Of fact; what mas been gone
Fl bSns at Vienna at Berlin Nobody which
capitals turn will come next The only thing Ger
sive sense OF universal insecurity
1T SUGGESTS A CONCERTED PLAN.
From The Baltimore Sun.
The similarity of this latest explosion at Paris 10
that at Barcelona is so striking as 10 suggest
concerted pan
LIKE PIRACY AND THE SLAVE TRADE.
From The indianapolis Journal.
the governments OF all civilized peoples must unite
to drive piracy from the high seas and to break UP
the African slave trade.
THE REMEDY FOR ANARCHY.
From The Mail and Express
The remedy for Anarchy 81 twofold; First; pun
ish the lawIess disurber Of social order. and sec
ond, relax the grip OF the IRON mana oi ueS'o'''A
upon the throat OF the people
HE REPRESENTS A CLASS.
From The Providence Journal
The man who threw the bomb IN t u tr n nhn
Chamber OF Deputies on SATURDAY IL VIII pe o %
cloes which has determinations that are strong.
however indefinite they may sometimes see'"'
FAILURE IN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE.
From The Pittsburg Dispatch.
AS regards actual results. the failure Of their
ottemn,s at murder since the Haymarket massacre
beside their threats OF universal destruction De-
comes almost ludicrouS
MERE PERSONAL VIOLENCE IS FAILURE
From The Philadelphia Times.
rho only object Of the Socialist agitators ~ 70
terrify 10 disturb to keep the country alarmed ana
90 70 compcl concessions TO their wild Ideals III
tbev fan in this they fail utterly, ana what they
Uean for against society becomes no more ore
..han rersonol violence against indlViduaI5, 10Y
which a firmly administered law provides sufhcient
remedy.
SOCIETY MUST MAKE IT'S STAND
From The New-York World.
Society has never in the last extremity rehn,
,Joh al mo ri1ht or forfeited the power TO DEFEND
Itself and 1t is being rapidly forceG oy b an
are-vhodv has for some time seen must be the IN
v,,a'hIe stand and that stand means the stamping
ont NJ Anarchisnn.