davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-26
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements and notices, as promenades
shows and other entertainments VIII be pup,
for first insertion, one cent word thereafter
We shall run advertisement among local
items. Cash must accompany the order. No
charge i0iII be made of less Than forty cents
n. M. Scott will pay cash for maple
sugar.
See advertisement, Removal, clos
ing out sale"
To LET.-A pleasant front room in
Owens Block, up two flights.
Carload of kiln dried, hard wood
flooring wood for sale by G. w. Ten
ney.
Mrs. Freeman has new fall goods at
her millinery rooms this week.
Mrs. P. NJ. Seavey of West Charles
ton has a good Crown sewing ma
chine, nearly new, which she will sell
at a reasonable rate.
Concert and promenade at Institute
Hall, Glover, Friday, Aug. 80. Social
dance at close of promenade.
LOsT.-Sunday, Aug. II, between
the harness shop and the Billings
place, Glover, a single, black and white
wool shawl. Will the finder please
return the same to Forrest Osgood,
Glover Village, and be suitably re-
warded.
DR.. Pearson's Office will be, closed
this week as he is to be in Boston. -s-e
Remember the auction sale at the
Abel Humphrey place next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

Would 1t be justified in waging war OF con-
quest against Brazil? Suppose man thinks he
ought TO have as fine Il house as his neghbor
has though he Is not able to build or buy one.
Has he Il right 10 drive that nciehbor ont and
seize upon his house? Surely the story Of Ma
bolh's vineyard ought not to be forgotten yet
by either men nations.
1t is. 10 doubt. a hardship for Russia TO have
SO few and So poor harbors. IL would be crafty
ing to see her secure some better ones. But we
cannot conccde for one moment that her natural
disabilities make her superior TO the moral law.
And If II be said the moral law has no authority
over nations. but only 1.-THE simple plan. that he
"may take who has the power. and he may keep
"who cam" why. then. more power to plucky
lttle Japan who has made more progress in ten
years than Russia in a hundred, and may she
be able 10 hold on TO every item and every atom
she has gained in her war with China, IN spite
Of Russia and Of all the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

Mr. Thomas Ryrncs. the reformed Supcrn
tcndent OF the Ncwiork Police. is not entirely
unknown 10 literature. To The apprcciatiye small
boy OF this generation with II taste for adventure
"Byrnes's men, are as real and much more i'll
tcresting than Korahs troop. which was swal
lowed mp 10 the delight Of the pious children OF
former days. who were nurturcd on the New
England Primer" More Than that. Mr. RyrnrS
has himself put pen 10 paper before now for the
enlightenment and drlcctaiion Of magazine read
crs so there Is nothing remarkable III the sim
nile fact that he has written for Home aud Coun
try" n leading article on THE NewYork Police
Force" a composition Of such magnitude that
together with his portrait II occupies somewhat
less than two magazine pages. but the passage
Yesterday by the Assembly of the Dill 10 Increase
his powers makes II worth while 10 notice what
sort Of views he holds What surprises us *
that after carefully disentansling himself from
Tanimany alliance in the days or Tamnany de'a-
dence. he should adopt Mr. Gilroy's favoriic meth
DDS of disarmng criticism, II form OF argument
known 10 the logician as Il non scqultur When
| the Tammany administration of city affairs was
attacked Mr. Gilroy broke forth into imprisoned
and eloquent prose about the glory OF New-lo rk'
its enormous wealth and commercial supremacy.
de was convinced tlldt III p'iSoHH p'i '''''
public functions in SO splendid Il city must be
above suspicion and reproach. Mr. Byrnes
stands before the public AZ the head Of force
shown TO be honeycombed with corruption. His
answer TO criticism is that the force maintained
order during the Civil War
| Non sequturs have been before associated win
Superintendent Byrnes but one would not think
he would wish TO call attention TO them. For
instance there Is one concerning his claim To
gratitude for giving NewYor an honest election
last November For several years previous Mr..
Byrnes had had all the powers over elections
which he then possessed. During those years the
elections In this city were VIGOROUSLY corrupt.
Violence at the polls, intimidation Of Republican
voters, and general refusal Of the police TO pro
tect antTammany voters In the exercise Of their
rights characterized those elections. Last fall
public sentiment was aroused. II was evident
that all the cheating Tammany could do would
not keep it in power. Mr. Byrnes determined that
the new administration. which was sure to come,
should have no cause for complaint against him.
So he took care that all the Ant-rammany votes
were counted. He doubtless thinks that having
had an opportunity Ia secure for New-iork
several honest elections, the fact that he did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

{. ~ ., a time when II was likely
90 nov nrovcs him a sterling and capao'e
official whose assistance Is needed u! W.
n~s,,,. administration and whose services IL
Womb Inc base ingratltudc to ignore nat
+, nam sooultur Nobody will deny that the
New.york Police Force as a body Is ana mas oce"
,n,o,on, anil brave Rut It's noble performance
If utv in the riots Of 1863 has rs little TO 90 VII"
tho character of the present policemen ana the
oros,iop If thci making crime pay tribute 10
,ho,r ,r.od ~ has the yalor Of Peter Stnyvesaht
to do with the present defences OF New-iofA
Harbor.
Another of Mr.. Byrness CONCLUSIONS - SUE
gcstcd rather than formulated, pn' as " Pi''' w
logic il is none the less noticeable. 'r'',i"'.''
no SAYS .are swift to perceive any w''h'"nS
con thc part Of the power when hoiuS .n'"' !"
"res,roint. and every blow at the disclphhe III"
"morole Of the police force Is Il dow II Tue III
",er.sts Of society" That sounds fanlar. II
ocb,os tbe excuse made by Mr.. DE l.anc'y Nicoil
,,h,, district Attorney for not following up
h,r,es AGAINST the Integrity Of the police. ana 1t
recalls IN. nlaints made by the superintendent
h,us,,f lurinr the progress Of the lcXow in
,.os,ioo,ion In exclamation Of Il sudden relaXa
lion Of police vigilance. Both the pis'rictAi'or
ncy and the Superintendent reared Hhar'"S' up
risings which could not be COPIED Win by uis
or.ditod forcc If the sentence quoted means
ANYTHING II means that, however bad are
the men in authority, we mst hihc III"
u.o,os, with however good intentions, lest
ntbcrs ~ evil motives should take advan
toce If thc ouicry The police may rob, bully
and h,nc,moil. encourage crime to fatten on itS
rroc,,ds Inn LET nobody object, for fear their
attention may be distracted and some burglar
sho,Id have a chance to rob Il bank In wall
Street The head of the force has permitted his
suhordiuotcs 10 he lawbrcakcrs, has fought all
,hos, who fried to expose Them has by his actions
confessed himself able 10 enforce honest elections
whom he did nor enforce Them but he has been
faithful to great financial interests ana per
mIttcd no Mountaineering Anybody who asks
that IA, enforce other laws aud holds him r.
sn,uslllc for corruption In his force Is charged
with romcntIng anarchy Perhaps Mr.. ByrncS
does not see that that too II n non sclultur
Probably II never occurred 10 him that no'hlhg
will so quickly make the criminal classes con
,.untunus Of law as the knowledge that the
rlIarIians " law are corrupt. mat IN" men III
authority are like themselves awbrcak'fs. ana
worse, than themselves. because they Ms" th'lr
mower for enforcing law for the execution OF
thcir own crimes. That kind Of logic would
suggest ,horoushgong reform from the bottom
clear 10 the top. and thoroughgoing reform ~
something for which Mr.. Byrncs has no use
IL Is far plcasanrrr To stop it half way with the
bugaboo IL anarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
EX-M1YCR GRANT MARRIED.

HE WEEDS THE ELDEST DAUGHTER or SENATOR
MuRpIly-To SAIL TO-DAY FOR EUROPE
Washington. April 30 SpeciaD.--Miss Julia Muir
ply eldest daughter OF Senator Murphy. OF New
York. and Hugh J. Grant. ex-Mayor OF New-fork
city. married to-day at the home OF the
brides parents. No l.7Ol K-s Archbishop Cor
rlgan oiiiciated, and the ceremony took place at
II o'clock. special dispensation having been OBJ
tanned permitting the ceremony at home instead
OF at the church the latter being customary when
the couple are of the Roman Catholic faith. There
attendants and less than twenty-five
guests present al the ceremony, but the
floral decorations and all arrange ncnts were on
elaborate scale. The bride wore superb gown
OF white satin and tulle VEIL held by diamond
tiara the gift OF the bridegroom.
The ceremony was followed by a breakfast. and
shortly afterward the bride and bridegroom LETT
Washington for New-York They will sail to-
morrow for Europe. and spend the summer abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
THE GiRRICk THEA TIRE.

1t would be threshing out old straw to discuss
"The Scarlet Letter a play. That fiction lacks
movement. and movement cannot be wrought into
IT, Mr.. Hattons jrama.-whlch again presented
last night by Mr.. Mansfield. at the Garrck Theatre.
Is capital epitomc of Hawthornes story; but II
lacks that authors spirit. 1t is pictorial than
dramatic. and 1t is dense with morality. The per-
sons In 1t suffer; they do not actor they act but
little. Mr. Mansfield. who might have made great
part OF old Chillngworth. appeared as Dimmesdale.
who at the hest Is a moral coward-and the
actor so far exalted that placid clergyman as to
make him. In his scafold apostrophe and In his
confession speech, eloquent and splendid. Mr..
Mansfield manifested an accurate comprehension
OF Dmmesdae. and therewithal a much stronger
nature 1t Is not possible to sympathize with a man
VINO allows WOMAN nan 10 bear the burden of his sin
portrayed can be admired. and Mr.. Mansfelds
embodiment was, in that sense admirable Miss
Cameron presented Hester. and the piece was set
has had ''rhe Scarlet Letter In his repertory for
several years. and has from time to time played
II with success and he Ia the first and only actor
who has ever succeeded in doing any good with IL
The house was well filled and the audience looked
on with Interest and frequent applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
THE WILL or D1VTD w. STONE FILED
HIS ESTATE VALUED At sI5o,ooo-MANY REQUESTS
TO RELATIVES.

HIS ESTATE VALUED At sl50,oo0-MANY REQUESTS
TO RELATIVES.
David NJ Stones Will was admitted to probate yes
terday in Brooklyn by Surrogate Abbott According
10 the schedule. which IS also on hle the former
publisher Of "rhe journal Of Commerce left per-
sonal property worth 100000 and real estate to tho
value OF $1,000 The personal requests amount 10
about 100000 and the rcsiduary estate OF about
$780, 900 Is left to William stone IIubbel. OF Buffalo,
a nephew The sum OF $500 IL bcqueathci TO the
treasurer Of Greenwood - be used In keeping the
burial plot OF Mr. and Mrs Stone In good order and
supplying two large vases In front OF the said vault
with a succession of Towering and fine foliage
plants DURING the season Of every year when such
pants can bloom live In the open air
This Is designed as fragrant memorial to Mrs.
stone The personal requests consist OF legacy
OF 81 900 left his head gardener. George r. Buckley:
500 each to every servant who had been In the en-
poy OF the dead FOR FIVE years and TO the other
servants 900 each.
To Sarah Darlington. now Mrs Hall. a niece OF
the tesiators deceased wife. is left $1,000; Robert
Foote Hall of Portland. Ore. a nephew OF the late
Mrs Stone receives $1,000; Mary Kirkland Woody.
OF Washington. wife OF Samuel Woody slOo"' Mary
Kirkland and Caroline Darlington krKlahi' or
Washington. cousins OF the late Mrs stone. @oo
each Hannah Augusta Moore. OF West Poul'ney.
VI. known as Augusta Moore. $500; Eunlce Noyes
Horton. OF Wellesley. Mass. a sister OF Mr. stone.
$50 900; Mary Elizabeth Horton, daughter OF Eunice
Noyes Horton, 10000; John Marvin Horton, OK
Rochester a nephew $4,000; Marion Horton OK
Rochester a daughter of the late John VI. Horton
and grandniece of the testa;or. 5000; Mary Char
l5t,e Hubbel Susan Hubbe.l william Stone Huobeu
and DE witt Hutbel. OF Buna o, chi zen OF Nll.lam
stone Uubbell a nephew 5000 each; Mary Marvin.
Ciarlssa -. Anderson and Lizzie, or E.zaoetn.
daughter OF his cousin Clarissa 800 each Ezra ;:
Smith. Andrew y. Smith and Catherine Kelsey; OF
East River. Conn, cousins $3.50 each; Maunt
Beriody Fisher Stone. OF Boston. widow OF Anlrew
L. Stone $1,000; Frank Fisher stone. OF san Fran.
cisco: Ellen $ Baker and Kate Rosalie Stone. Il
BOSTON and Charles H. stone OF San Francisco,
children of Andrew l.. Stone, $3.50 each. ~
The will provides that where the condition or llv-
ing is not annexed to the bequest the legacies are
to descend to the heirs OF the oenehcares. 49,.
The executors william Cowper Prime ana
william Stone Hubbeil The document bears me
date OF January S. 1892, and witnessed by Will
lam H. Joost. OF No 1880 Bedford-aye: Joseph VI.
Holmes. of No: 80 Herkmer-st' ana freoer'Sh -
Williams OF No ~ Buter-st ,o,-
The codic which bears the date of April J. rSS'
names Carrot Smith executor In place or VILE
iam G. Prime There is also a provision FOR the pay
ment OF Sl4 a week TO the House or the tTooi Snep-
herd OF Orange. y. j., for the support oil Mary
Marvin. cousin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
THE GOTERNOR GOES BACK TO Albany

CALLERS Upon HIM YEsTERDAY-A MESSENGER
BOYS REMARK ABOUT A TELEGRAM
Governor Morton spen; busy day yesterday
despite the fact that the Washington Arch cere-
monies were declared Off for the day. He re-
ceved several callers at the Hotel Renaissance
In the forenoon. and about noon went downtown TO
his Office In Nassau-st He remained downtown
until O'clock At that hour he returned 10 MS
hotel and Joined his wife and daughters. They
were at once driven the Grand Central station
and started for Albany. Governor Morton made
ARRANGEMENTS for his apartments at the Hotel
Renaissance 10 be ready for his use upon his re-
Saturday. ,., ., -,
Among the earliest callers at TIE hotel yesterday
morning was Thomas &. Plat. Mr.. Plat called
by appointment, and talked with the Governor Tor
about an hour. The next caller was Mayor
Strong who also came by appoin tment MT Plat
had left when he arrived. He stopped in on ms
way downtown. 49,, -,
Just after Governor Morton left the Hotel Re
Nuisance a boy from Western Union oiilce
brought message FOR the Governor The boy
said ,x,
THAT message will save Buchanan's life"
What was In the telegram could not be learned
IL was forwarded to Governor Morton at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
WISHING THE POINT.

Mr. Justice White. in his opinion In the income
fax case. discloscs much apprehension lest re-
versal Of previous decisions should carry me
Government n long step onward toward bank
rrlpicv by establishing m obligation in morals
and equity 10 refund very large amounts col
lccied from citizens under former laws. Let
Justice he done though the heavens should fall,
is a wcllapprovcd maxim for the guidance OF
nations ~ well rs individuals. and assurcdly the
falling II the heavens would be- more stupen-
don, catastrophe than III" bankruptcy OF the
United States
Concerning IA. creation of - claim against
9Th. Government for hundreds Of millions OF dol
lars" through the annumcnt Of the Income tax
law ~ the Supreme Court. Mr.. Justice White
SAYS: This Consequence shows how necessary
III i that the court should not overthrow It's
past decisions" Mr.. Justice White misses the
point He should have said that this consequence
show. how necessary 1t * that the court should
render decisions which will not have Ia be- over
thrown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreien.-The Government Of Nicaragua has
offered TO pay the indemnity demanded by Eng
land within fifteen days If the British warships
are Immediately withdrawn from Corinto. -
Russia France and Germany believe that the
United States is secretly aiding Japan. but this
is denied at the State Department in Washing
ton. - Seventy-two insurgents were killed in
a fight with Spanish troops IN Cuba. - The
wedding of Lord William Beresford and the
Dowager Duchess of Marlborough took place In
London - NJ. +. Dryers racehorse Banquet
won the Two Thousand Guineas Trial Plate at
Newmarket.
Domestic-The Assembly at Albany passed
the bill which is designed to Give more power
to the Superintendent OF Police Of New-York
and concurred in the Senate amendments TO
the Magistrates bill. - Archie d. Brown.
son Of the Governor of Kentucky. was shot
and killed by Fulton Gordon, in Louisville.
Testimony at the Trenton investigation
showed that $1,000 was paid for the pardon OF
Eva Mann; other evidences of corruption
We're brought out. - Ex-Mayor Hugh j..
Grant. of New-York City. and the eldest daugh-
ter Of Senator Murphy, OF New-York were
married In Washington. - 1t was stated
that Colonel William G. Rice. of Albany, would
be appointed Civil Service Commissioner TO
succeed Theodore Roosevelt.
City and Suburban.--It is understood that the
Mayor will appoint Police Commissioners
Theodore Roosevelt, Andrew ID. Parker and
Colonel Frederick ID. Grant. - Three tramps
were arrested in New-Brunswck. n. j.. charged
with having been the cause of numerous fires
there recently. - The exercises and parade
at the dedication Of the Washington Arch were
postponed till Saturday on account of the rain
- One more juror was obtained in the Nc
Laughlin trial, making zen in all so far. -
The Seawanhaka- Corinthian Yacht Club ac-
cepted the challenge Of the Minima Yacht Club
OF London, for a series of international yacht
races. Stocks were dull, and closing prices
were fractionally lower.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: showery
slightly warmer. Temperature yesterday: Low
est AZ degrees highest, So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

of he er D ee hecause OF the thiers intimate ae
Guaintanca w,tb the neighborhood, q because 20
seeks his own opportunity to snatch wo,,am
pocketbook and can ou.I ILL.,, %
with his heavy winter uhl'o'"'
These experiments especially the one IN rh''a-
delphia. leave no doubt as to the expediency OF
having q number of bcycle-mounted policemen
in this CITY They are needed not only on streets
much freouented by wheelmen' Ike the no"'e,
ward and upper Seventh-ave, but also IN oe"''a'
Park. It Is absurd to say that "scorchers '',us'
be allowed to ride as they please because .hey
are too fleet for policemen who try 10 stop '"v''
when going too fast. Such an accident as 'he
death OF Mr.. Center will have only temporary
effect ON riders of this class Fast ridihs IN our
streets and parks must be not oh'y pro"'"'.e''
but prevented To accomplish this the police
must be able to cope with the scorcne,S o''
eoua, terms. Policemen mounted on o''yc'eS
have become necessity. How usetui 'heS can
be was shown by an incident In BROOKLYN 'ne
other day. wien a policeman VINO had master 81 !,
the wheel set out in pursuit of man VINO nau
stolen a horse and wagon, ana capture" '''
artor lively chase for half mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
RUSSIA'S NEEDS AND CLAIMS.

There appears disposition here and there,
even Oh the part Of some whose judgment IL
usually sound TO excuse and defend the outrage
GUS attitude Of Russia toward Japan on the
ground that so great an Empire really needs and
ought To have barbor open the whole year
round. 1t is, they say, an intoerabc hardship
for Russia TO have access TO the Atlantic only
through the Baltic ports, which are blocked with
ice during half the year, and to the Pacific
through Nlkolaievsk and Vlidivostok, where
similar conditions prevail. She ought to have
at least one always open harbor on each ocean.
Since, therefoye Nature neglected to give her
such. and no other nation is willing TO supply
the lack she is entitled to steal them, or to seize
them by force, wherever she can.
That Is amazing ethics. Suppose Switzerland
made I'D her mind to become g commercial Pow
er, and therefore wanted a port. Would she have
q right to seize Piedmont and Nguria! Suppose
England decided her interests required the OWL
ershp Of Continental ports. Would she be en-
titled to grab Normandy, or the Low Countries ?
Suppose the United States should deem 1t desir-
able to produce its own supply Of india rubber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
Nmusemenis.


ABBEY's THEATRE-s:i3-La Perichoe'
ACADEMY OF MuSIC-2-s:i5-The Fa'ai 'aru'
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The Derby MASCOT
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Jr'
-S:I5-vaudevile.
COLUMBUS THEATRE s:l5-Oliver TWIST
DALY'S THEATRE :30-Illustrated Lecture
EDEN MJ-SEE-.:3O-S- Vaudevi!e.
EMPIRE TIEATRE-2-s3 O-The Importance OF BENG
Earnest
FIFTH AVENUE TIIEATEE-sIO- His Wlies r"'"''
GARDEN THEATRE-2 -s:lj-rriiby.
GRAND CENTRAL AIiCE-2 10 1880 p. m'-Nauoha'
Food and Industrial Exposition.
GARRICK THEATRE-s30 -Prnce Karl
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s;i5-The Devils Deputy
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-S:i3- Pudd nhead VIII
HoYTs THEATRES :30-The Founding
ROSTER a. Ls-s:30-Vaudevile
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Day and evening
10th Annual Exhibition
PALMER SIS :iJ-Ii'tle CHRISTOPHER.
POLO GROUNDS Baseball
pROCTOR.s THEATRE-lO a. M to 1890 p. m-Vaude
vile
,--aNDARD THEATRE s:30-Too Much Johnson
TAR THEATRES :I5-Bohe MAN Girl.
36G FIFTII-AVE-S:30 a. m. 10 p. m and TO III p H.
Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

killed through the refusal Of many Of the mem
bcrs present to vote for IT, The second was
amended so that 1t cannot Dc acted on until next
week. and hence It's passage is seriously I'M
perilled OF course the Assembly was iulV
aware Of what il was doing. lis record on 'hese
important matters was any thing but cred'nple'
The Assembly acted ailirmatively yesterday on
tbe Police Magistrates bill rs amended IN Inc
Senate and the measure will come before Mayor
Strong for approval AT once. 1t Is expected 'l'a'
he will be able 10 give the required hearing on II
bv Saturday. and within Il few days Thereafter
II will unqucsiiona Jly become Il law. The fonce
Justices who are to lose their places talk OF TEST
ing its constitutonality. but their efforts against
II will doubtless be impotcnt. This act VIII III
troduce in Ncw-York Il reform OF the most vital
character. and Mayor Strong has great oppor-
tunity TO render a lasting service to Inc ci'y ny
selecting as magistrates men Of high clilfac''r
who enjoy the confidence of the public Meah-
time. however. he will give his attention 10 inc
RInartlsan Police bill, the hearing on when VIII
take place to-day at 1870 p. IN.