davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
PAHIS POLICEMEN.

France Is republic, but municipal govern
mcnt there is not always conducted on demo
cratic principles. Particularly is this The ease
with Paris. For the National Government the
control Of Paris often means the mastery Of
France and no ruler. whether emperor. king or
president. ever entirely loses sight Of that fact.
Even the Revolution did not allow Paris 10
govern itself The police system Of The French
capital has ils roots in the rule established by
Louis XIV II is one Of the few features Of the
public service which have survived from that
mOnarch's time. The real head Of the Paris
police Is the President of the Republic In Lon
don the centre of police authority is The Home
Secretary. but the NATURALIZATION there Is due
TO Il different cause. 1t is mainly IL not solely,
guarded and the fact that no municipal author
ity has cocxtensve jurisdiction. Paris com
plains Of this Capitalization. but not so much
from desire for home rule as from objections
to paying guardians OF the peace who are ser
wants Of the Government
The organization Of the Paris police is ex-
haisivcy analysed in another column. The
contrasts which are shown 10 the service IN this
city cannot fail TO interest the person who cares
10 consider municipal administration as scicn
INC SuDJtti. ~ ulSi slSi' lHe uin'IfuCtS St'I
SO startling as to suggest an utter impOssibiliiy
of comparison. but some Of those very differ
cnccs have their lessons The Project Of the
Paris Police though State functionary with
suborlnatcs who are instruments in the hands
of the general Government, Is entirely out Of
notifies He may interfere to maintain a Prcs
dent at the Elysee and disturb Anarchists cam
paigning with dynamite, but neither he nor his
lowest patrolrnan takes any hand in ward poll
tics. He Is not even interested in party con-
tests. and Ministries may come and go unheeded
so long as he retains the confidence Of the Pres
dent. He is not affected by a vote Of lack Of
confidence The policemen are appointed with
out suspicion Of political influence and on civil
service principles. 1t is generally conceded that
they are free from corruption. One reason given
is that. as the liquor traffic is not to any con
siderable degree restricted and vice has dis
tnct legal status. there Is less reason for would
be lawbreakers to give brides On the other
hand II may he mentioned that with all the
charges OF discriminating brought against editors
in connection with gambling houses. there have
been no accusations against the police. The
discipline Is extremely strict. the men dare not
even take tips for small services and they enjoy
the confidence Of the public. Notwithstanding
the fact that the police and the citizens are not
on cordial terms and have Just az little to do
with each other as necessity will allow.
The Paris policeman would be decidedly out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
.MONEi IND HENINESS

Coming events east their shadows and the
certainty OF Republican Congress after March
has saved the Treasury many millions. Score
tary Carlisle was wise 10 invite foreign investors
Just at this time, Tor they readily recognized the
fact mat the payment Of bonds after an
other month will depend not upon the Secretary
and his party but upon the coming Republican
majority. Withdrawals Of gold on Thursday had
indicated the heaviest exports Of gold ever made
In any week. and instead of the actual exnorts
N2SG49o there had been arranged over sl2 600
900. The Withdrawals from the Treasury not
withstanding the return OF considerable sums
amounted to $lS.597,7ls for the week. bur when II
was known that the Rothschllds had agreed IN
take $4,000 900 coin per cent bonds a sudden
change appeared Everybody had known that
United states Tours would sell at some price but
few had considered. Belmont & Co evidently
did. that the return of Republicans TO mower
would make the bonds worth much more than
they would bring al present.
The resulting change in the condition of the
stock market was remarkable Railroad stocks
after declining more than 81 per share rose
about 81 20 per share. and Trust stocks after n
fall OF 81 81 per share. rose 81 49, 1t was a bad
time for the short sellers. although earnings
were not particularly favorable aggregating for
January about 3 per cent less than last year
and 1874 per cent less than In 1893 The great
decrease In eastbound tonnage from CHICAGO IL
not a fair indication Of the general traffic. but
there is not much to encourage buying Of stocks
at present. The complicated reorga nizati
movements. whatever else they may mean lend
no strength to stocks.
Speculation in products did not change as In
stocks. and wheat closed cent lower for the
week. Notwithstanding small Western receipts
amounting to only $500 bushels The total for
the crop year is 12osOo.Ooo, against l22, 9oO 900
thus far. and the average price for January Is
.sxAoux lha laupa % the aYagars for December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04

.,on o,.or ooenccs that were Outlawed against
offenders beyond reach. they preciptated Vo'e
sicnifyinc only that they were very angry ABOUT
somethinp they did not understand. ana wo'iid
have nothing more to do with it, And tha' Is
the way Of Democratic Congress.
rho result l. that This unsettled question Is
I.f, az legacy 10 a Republican Congress. Left
in such way. too. that 1t can hardly escape
bo,ug made 4 polifical ISSUE For, various "s
were the moliy,s under which the opponents vi
, ,o,,,ou.n, ,ctcJ concerning one thing there
Is M room for doubt That is. that the Interior
nu,nose Of the opposition. Of the men who were
most violent in denuncation, most fertile III
devices for delay. and most active and persist
emf in holding the opposition together, Is 10
force the Government into the purchase control
and oncratjon Of the Pacific roads. That Is
ponulism in its most concrete form, Paiernal-
ism with a large p. II means reversal of the
Constitutional Interpretation under which Re-
publcan Congress in the stress of war and
great emergency refused to commit the Govern
mcnt TO the Pacific Railroad enterprise. except
by the indirect method OF lending It's money 10
the builders. A Republican Congress will not
he found paltering with that issue. or leaving II
os one Of the complications Of the campaign OF
1896 II will be promptly met: VIII DO 'rea'ed
ms business proposition in a business way;
and its settlement will furnish another proof or
Republican capacity for conducting public affairs
in striking contrast with the confessed incompe-
rcncy Of the party which has for the last TWO
years been making Il mllddle Of everything u
touched II was the Republican party that bllilt
the Pacific road after the Democrats had
yranclcd over il for years without being able
to agree upon the route To he followed. or the
means 10 be adopted And II Is proper that the
same party should effect settlement OF the
debt. after a Democratic Congress has at
tcmptcd il and made such a wrctched failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
Amnscments.


ABBEY'S TIIEATRE-s30-A Bunch OF Nioets.
ACADEMY or MUSIc-s15-Rory OF the Hill
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The District-Attorne!
ATLANTIC GARDEN. so TO "a Bowery-EVeh'ns-|oh
cert and Vaudeville.
BIJOIJ-S :15-The Goth Century GIL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Exhibit
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sans oehe'
CARNEGIE HALI-3-Goetterdaemmeru
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s:15-The Derby winner
pAIYs THEATRE-s15-The Orient Express ana A
Tragedy Rehearsal
EDEN MUsEE-The Dresden Shepherdess.
EMPIRE THEATRE-S:15-The MasaueradeIs
FIFTH AVENUE observation-disclosures.
GARDEN THEATRE-s:15-Lttle Christopher
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s:15-The Cotton King
BARRIGAN's THEATRE-sThe Major
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:1o-Roo Roy.
HOYTS THEATRE-s:3o-A MIX White Flag.
IRVING PLACE -s:15-Vasantasena
ROSTER e. BIAL'SVaudevile.
LYCEUM THEATRES Bottle Case OF Reoellious susan
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Falstan
PALMER'S THEATRE-s-The Fatal Card
PROCTOR SO a. m. to 1870 p m-NaudeVl'e.
STANDARD THEATRE-s:3O-Too Much Johnson
STAR THEATRE-S:l5-The Old Homestead
TONY PASTOR S-2-S-Vaudevile.
l4TH STREET Observation-Disclosures
1913 9TH AVENUES a. m. to D. m--The TIFFANY
Chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
New91ark Daily @ribm,ts
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1895.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Eoreien-The credentials Of the Chinese peace
envovs were found TO be imperfect and they
were requested TO leave Japan at once; the
Japanese have captured the last Chinese strong
hold at Wei Hal Wei ana naval engagement Is
IN nroeress - Henri Rochefort was wei
coined home to Paris. after his long exile, by an
enormous and enthusiastic crowd. -- Nearly
1000 German students will attend the Bismarck
birthday commers In Hamburg on April l. -=-
Marshal Canrobert's funeral took place in Paris.
Domestic-A wreck supposed to be the steamer
Cbioora was sighted in the ice near Chicago; fif-
teen or twenty men were seen on raft alonside.
A Grand Army Post at St. Augustine RIA,
rendered a reception to Mrs. L. 5. Grant -
Two centennial celebrations were held by New
Bedford churches - The New-Jersey Repu6-
l,can State Committee, II Is reported, Is opposed
IN the Elective Judiciary bill before the STATE
LEGISLATURE. - The Sanitary Ware Manufac-
turers Association has disbanded.
CITY and Suburban.-There were few minor
assaults by strikers, and some arrests were maue'
hut Brooklyn troley-cars moved more freely than
on any day since the strike was called. -
raid was made on Maurice Days billiard hsll.
- The number OF excite arrests yesterday
was considerably lower than on the preceding
Sunday. - The city was amazed ana de-
lighted nv the way In which the snow was re-
moved from the streets.
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Snow fur
res in the early morning. followed by fair proDa-
bly, slightly warmer Temperature yesterday
Lowest, Is degrees; highest q; average 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04

The Legislature and the Governor must needs
20 slowly in the making Of appropriations, or
else there will be substantial increase in the
State tax-rate: and that is not pleasant thing
TO contemplate the first year the Republicans
are in full control Of the State government. 1t
is pointed out by our Albany correspondent to-
day that the falling off in the indirect taxes for
the last fiscal year-$1 6O0OOO-is likely to be
duplicated this year, and that the transfer Of
the INDECENT insane Of Ncw-York and Kings
counties TO the care of the State will probably
involve an expenditure Of $1500.0O0. The
simple statement Of these facts is sufficient to
establish the need Of extreme care in making
appropriations for the thousand-and-one objects
asking for money from the State Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04

OF place in New-York. The system of when III
is n part would be- still more so. But his us
cpne and devotion 10 duty show him not Ell
tirey unworthy of study. Amid Panama scah
dals. newspaper Matchmaking and frequent so
ciol disturbance. he is still the mcthodlcal
Waterman over the public peace. Perhaps il Is
FOO much for New Workers Ia hope for servants OF
like spirit. but. if they were permitted TO nave
a police system managed by men as far beyond
,he call Of peti, placcscekcrs and owing rs
little obligation 10 politicians as the Paris Pre-
fect of Police. il is possible that they might see
q hand OF patrolmen. sergeants and captains
,vho vould think il their highest duty to execute
flo 1au
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
Business Notiees.

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stated.
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Semi-Weekly Tribune mailed for local HeiNes en-,
New-York City This postage must pc paiu ny ,har
Scriber. Readers are better served by buying 'her
Tribune from newsdeaier. '..,o. f.Xcsn
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Tribune copy Daily semi w sehlS anu
Weekly. This postage must be paid BY suoscrpesi :
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Check Draft, or Registered Letter. Cash or fosi..
Vote. II sent IN unregistered letter VIII De d. e
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.--Man once Of The Trlo
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BRANCH OFFICES.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
Where is all that snow? Ask Waring. He
cleans streets.

II would be mistake TO imagine that IL ID
only in the United states that an unholy alliance
exists between Socialism and beer Their con-
nect.on is Of even a still closer and more indis-
soluble character in the Old World. That this 10
the case has been shown by the victory
which the Socialists OF Berlin have just won
over the master brewers OF that metropolis
Since May Day last year fierce struggle mas
been raging between producer and Socialist con-
sumner This merry war began by the master
brewers Diminishing a number OF their workmen
who had absented themselves on the hrst OF
May without leave. The Socialist leaders there
upon established boycott against seven or tho
largest breweries. Instructions were issued TO
the comrades warning them not To drink any
OF the beer turned out by the boycotted brew
cries the embargo ultimately extending 10 the
restaurants and hotels where bottled beer OF the
offending firms sold. The brewers retaliated
by organizing union well as an alliance with
the inn and saloon keepers. the latter agreeing
to close their premises all Socialists. while the
brewers in turn pledged themselves under PEN
atty not TO supply beer 10 any publican VINO
allowed Socialists to frequent his premises. Ana
so the quarrel developed into a Titanic struggle.
and one Of endurance That it has finally re-
suited in the complete surrender OF the brewers
constitutes an eloquent tribute to the drinking
capacity OF the Socialists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04

ton Of the people who dwell in the crowded
sections Of our city The work speaks Tor ltseiI
The society attacks one Of the problems or the
time in an earnest and rational way with en-
larged resources it could accomplish much more
It's present house Is crowded. II ought to have
a new building, especially adapted for its work
We commend This excellent cause to liberal
minded men and women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04

The good people who fear that military drill
In the schools will develop warlike instincts In
American youth and make "A nation with chip
its shoulder should also protest against fenc-
ing. boxing and baseball II a boy learns to
handle foils there Is danger that he may become
fond OF duelling and run about trying to stick
a sword through everyb body who does not agree
with him. A nation OF boxers may become n
nation Of ze-fghters. and proficiency In the
use OF the baseball club promises the develop
ment OF OF brutal skull-breaking police
men. 1t Is much better that We should be
nation Of sheep. Only there Is one dfmculty
there. Sheep follow their leader, and the OBJ
Jectors to military drill have grave fears that the
discipline will affect the individuality OF the
children. A boy should not learn exact and
prompt obedience lest he lose the power TO act
ON his own responsibility How would a nation
Of water bugs answer? They never night and
they 20 every which way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04

There will be 4 mass-meeting at Cooper Union
tonight which will reflect the sentiment OF the
public regarding boss dlctation. Some facetious
politicians have been pleased to characterize the
citizens who have arranged this meeting es
gang" Perhaps II was gang that turned
the Tammany arstocracy out OF power. II ii
was then It is true that these citizens are
gang"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04

The White House will wear mourning FOR thirty
days over the calamity which has befallen Mr..
Cleveland's friend. eX-Queen ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
The state Banking Department is in extremely
feeble health.

Up to date Mayor Strong has not found the
slightest embarrassment about mandsiag tie ar
fairs OF the city without the aid OF bosses More
over, he does not seem Ia feel that ne made
mistake In declining their officous offers Of as
sisanCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04

The revival of the rank Of Lieutenant-General
for the benefit OF General Schoteld Will make
necessary the appointment of another Major
General Besides General Schofed the present
NajorGeperals are Miles and McCook, the lat
tor having been promoted on the retirement Of
General Howard last fall. There are six Brlga-
dierC Generals eligible for promotion, and the va
cancy in that rank will be filled by the promo
tion Of a colonel There Is considerable specula-
ton concerning the selections likely to be made
nv President Cleveland and a great deal or in
,ercst in Army circles over the impending
changes.
There are signs Of a purpose in the mlhus oil
men unfriendly 10 the citizens masslneetlng 10
he held this evening to send their cohorts to the
Cooper Union at an early hour and pack me
meeting in the interest Of anircform. Fore
warned ought to be forearncd II bchooves
Republicans and reformers generally 10 be on
hand betimes-as soon the doors opcn-and
take possession of the hall. OF course the peo
pie who believe heart and soul in the purpose Of
the meeting would fiji the big hall many times
over. Those who so to the Cooper Union will
be dead In earnest. and will not permit their
meeting to be turned against them
We confess and we say this with pleasure
that We like the spirit Of Colonel Waring. the
new Street Cleaning Commissioner When a
bic storm comes down on the city he gathers
nm the snow carts II away and sweeps the
streets clean without making much fuss about
II. When people in the department who are Of
no use In the world 10 II attempt TO stay there
bv cxprting a pull" or by making false repre-
scntatiops he turns out the LOT bag and baggage.
When politicians and bosses come 10 demand
patronage from him. he shuts the door in their
faces. This looks like doing business In bnsi-
ness way, and VIC say good for Colonel Waring!
A somewhat extended account Of the work OF
the University Settlement Society is given In
another column. and Is worthy Of the careful at
tentien Of al interested In improving the condl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04

The Administration and the remnant OF
party behind It present a spectacle or helpless
imbeclity never before seen since the founda-
ton OF the Government. II would be laughabe
II It did not involve such grave public periis and
disorders Serious as the crisis is which their
besotted folly and stupidity have brought about,
there Is not the slightes; sign that the beaten
and dshonored and vanishing party has learned
anything II still cings 10 ITS idols. and mumbles
and chatters It's old formulas. but its time is
nearly out. and nobody pays much attention 10
it, 1t has done all the harm possible to II; is
now incapable OF any helpful act OF revocation.
and the only thing left for it Is TO fare forth into
the inguhng fog Of oblivion praying that II and
its deeds be speedily forgotten and the Govern
ment which II has not had time enough 10
entirely destroy be handed over to more patri-
otto and capable hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04

Why doesn't the Posto;ice Department have
some mucage put on the back Of its stamps?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04

1t Is a significant circumstance that q young
woman physician has by dint OF sheer merit
won an appointment as an expert bacterioogist
In this city. She has pursued her studies dill
gently here and abroad. and passed an examina-
ton which shows that she Is well qualified for
the duties she Ia to perform under Or. Biggs.
No field Is now closed to women when they prove
their ability to occupy 1t.
1t IL characteristic OF Mayor Schierens sterling
business sense that he withholds his consent TO
the issue OF bonds for the erection OF a museum
building for the Brooklyn Institute until he re-
ceves positive assurance that the building for
which plans have been made by a well-known
firm OF architects can be put up and completed
for the sum which the city IL authorized to spend
for this purpose. He y exactly right In refusing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04

Poor Queen Liliuokaiani, She has come down
almost to the level of the police court ten dollars
or ten days"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-03
BRISTOL.

The Fourth OF July committee have in :
vited Mr.. William II. O'Donnell, a mem
! Der OF class '95 of Brown University, to
deliver the Grafton on the Fourth. 1t is
expected by the committee that he will
accept. Mr.. William +. Duffee OF the
! Bristol High School will read the Dec lara
tion OF Independence. The program, as
laid out so far, is very appropriate. The
exercises will include ringing OF the bells
at q o'clock a. M, firing of National
salute by the Bristol Train Of Artillery,
, Antique and Horribles, bicycle racing and
a game of baseba upon the common.
An alarm OF fire was sounded Sunday
afternoon at 1 o'clock for q fire in the
school house on State street, used by the
town as primary school. The fire is
supposed to be incendiary. The loss was
slight.
Potato bugs are numerous this year,
The farmers say the cause is a late season.
They have had an opportunity 10 get out
OF the ground before the potatoes got
started.
The Council will hold its regular
monthly meeting this afternoon in the
Memorial Building at o'clock.
Quite number OF strangers visited
town on Sunday, among whom were Mrs.
l.. NJ. Stevens and daughter Of Boston
on visit to her brother, Mr.. Ralph Un-
derwood OF Fall River; Misses Mamie
and Gertie Bucklin OF Providence and
Captain James Gardner OF Stonington.
Conn.
The new school house building commit
tee have received quite mum Der OF plans
from different architects and it is expected
soon to see proposals put out for bids.
The first clambake of the season was
given on Sunday at Greene Run by the L.
Il. Club. About 20 plates were laid. The
friends of the club from abroad were MIR.
Ralph Meade of Providence, Mr.. James
Norman Of Pawtucket, and Mr.. August
Boyle and son of Ashton. Dinner was
served at o'clock by Mr.. John Greene.
Commodore w. w. Hollinworth will
take the cat yawl Ellide, built at Saun-
ders boat shop, to Atlantic City, n. j. the
present week, where she is entered in
number OF races. The commodore is a
member of the Philadelphia Yacht Club
and the Atlantic Corinthian Yacht Club.
6 Mr.. f. w. Willard and family will ar
rive today and take possession OF the Per-
kins Cottage at the ferry. He will use he
Vigilant here this season as a pleasure
craft.
The delay of repairing the roads in the
compact part of the town will be settled
today, as the Council will come to some
definite conclusion.
The orchards in various parts of the
outskirts of the town show that canker
worms are making sad havoc with the
apple trees.
The Bristol Train of Artillery are ar
ranging their grounds for their annual
lawn party, which will commence next
Wednesday evening.
The steam tug Archer, Captain Job
Terry, OF Fall River, is at work driving
piles at the Lawless Pier.