davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-14

moment the thought flashed on him
that 1T was some masquerading play of
Nictorine's, and then 1T had vanished
so instantly, that he knew it for am H.
lusion of his eyes, of HIS brain, tired
with thinking and caring and sorrow
ing for sorrows he could not heal. And
SO he left the night and moonlight, and
THE cold unquiet sea, and went to his
slumbers.
There had been brief season of
gayety in the first year after Beaux-
Heuxs majority when Pierre, who re-
ported himself as doing finely, came
home to marry Victorine, whose hand
he had asked of the duchess, we'd
Ding which took a great load off the
mind of Olympic, since she knew the
wfles of Victorine, and the charm of
being Duchess des Sarazines Beaux-
heuX, even in a republic, where 1t
might be little more than being ia
duchess of rag fair. She had not
chanced to hear Pierre say to Victorine
tflat might In the wood: II will make
you Duchess des Beauxlieux yeti!
More than once in the two years time,
BeaulieuX had ruu down to the chateau
for sight of his mother, for a fresh
TRIP with Jean, no one knew where, but
from which he came back with an air.
one could not declare We're it more of
sadness or of proud determination. II
have been eating black bread" he would
say in answer to his mothers inquiry.
Il have been among my brothers. There
Is so much to do. They have not only
to be helped, they have first to be
taught that they need the help. They
are in the dark; they do not even
grope; they do not know that there is
any light. They suffer so. They are
so patient. Some of them. my mother,
seem like beasts of the field And it is
we who have made them sou he cried,
springing to his feet. 1T is the weight
of our splendor that has crushed them
into earth.''
our splendor" said his mother,
bitterly.
THE splendor," with a wild ges-
ture, that, thank God, is ours no
more!"
MY child! Beaulieuxr'
Sometimes" he said, when / am
with them, my heart swells as if it
would burst. / feel the very singing
of the poor blood in their veins. 1t
would not be so poor had mine not
been too rich! We have trodden them
down so long, they have been so herded,
so outraged so cowed, so starved, their
souls impoverished as their bodies-my
God! We have lived on their labor,
our wealth is their sweat, our thrones
are planted on their slaughter. Often
when | have seen the great carriages
driven along the Bos. the high step
ping horses in their golden harnesses,
the women, rosy, round, their silks
overlooking like petals of great flowers,
the sight of them has made me
tremble, | have felt the wheels of
those carriages rolling through blood"
CTo BE Continued)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-14

a heart of pearls, she hung it on the
girls neck, so that no one might fail
of happiness on the day that BeauX-
lieuX, even though it were but fanciful
vision, with no tangible reality, came
to his rights as the first peer of France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
UEDpINGS PAST And To COME.

Miss Mamie Smith Whitford. second daughter
OF Mrs william c. Whitford, OF Stony Brook. ".
Y was married to George Lewis Holmes. OF this
city at o'clock yesterday afternoon, in Grace
Church Chantry. The Rev Or. William r. Hunt
ington the rector assisted by the Rev. George II.
lso,tome one OF the assistant ministers Of Grace
parish performed the marriage ceremony. which
was witnessed by the relatives OF the young
couple and half a hundred OF their most Intimate
friends There was no reception. The bride. in
travelling costume OF gray cloth and velvet, was
given away by her mother Miss Jennie Wh,tford.
sister OF the bride. tho maid OF honor. There
were no bridesmaids. Welles Holmes. OF Newton
Mass. attended his cousin as hest man. The
ushers were Harry Bray and Frederick II. Hitch
cock. Of this city.
A quiet wedding was celebrated at o'clock yes-
terday afternoon in the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF ST. Ignatus. in West Fortieth-st. The
bride was Miss Berence Lockwood. the eldest
daughter OF Mrs Emma NJ. Lockwood OF No 80
West Seventy third-st.. and the bridegroom was
George NJ. Lcventritt, son OF David Leventritt, OF
No "a West Seventy-seventh-st. only the most
intimate friends OF the couple were present at the
ceremony which was performed by the Rev.
Arnold Redding. old friend Of the brides family
There was no reception arer the cerem sai MI
home at Larchmont, where Mrs. Lockwood o%ns
oOuny hons me- Sna % S ne Thee bpe wss
escorted to the chancel and given away by her
bridesmaids nor maid OF honor. Arthur Sinclair
was best and the only usher was J. i.
Averil. 80,
The wedding OF Miss Rita Hernandez de Alba
Acosta daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Ricardo Acosta.
TO William Earle Dodge Stokes. Will take place AT
noon to-day at the home OF the brides parents,
No IS West Forty -seventh-st. The ceremony VIII
be performed In the drawing room, which VIII be
handsomely decked with flowers. by Archbishop
Corrlgan assisted by the Rev VI. ]. I-avelle, OF
the the, Cathedral. and the Rev. Henry T. Newey, the
The marriage ef Miss Rosa Morton Brown, only
daughter OF the Rev: DR. and Mrs. John Wesley
Brown TO Hew Crichton, OF the Royal Artillery.
British Army. will take place In 81. Thomass
Church al Fifth-ave and F1ftythird-st.. on Satur-
day at noon. There will be reception after the
ceremony. which will be performed by the fatner
ham cfi0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
yrW MEN fOE THE CHIBIrfES.

Tho evidence Is ind spuiablc that the Depart
m,ut IL Charities and Correction needs pT"WP'
and thorough reorganization. II has been point
cd ont I'm the columns ~ The Tribune on many
occasions that this department has been shame
fully mismanagcd Every Intelligent ciilh'h WHO
has Maid attention To the subject knows that II
has been the practice II The Tammany leaders
~ stuff the payrolls of this department Win the
names of worthless Tammany leaders. >" many
lncompctent. stupid and brutal fellows nave
hecp fostcd by Tammany bosses upon the vari-
ous institutions rs attendants mat CONSUL
cradle part Of the annual appropriations Tor thls
department has been constantly misused ior 'i'
support Of Tammany droncs and parasites wmic
the food supplied 10 the unforlunn'" inmates vi
the hospitals and asylums has oi'eh p''h
wretched In quality and misery III ltiHhu'!'
TO pinch the paupcrs. 10 stint ana almost l"
staryc the suffering and the helpless, has been
the fayorte Tammany custom IN the depart
mont of Charities and Correction, while the
Tammany oilers. who have drawn excessive pay
~ attendants have waxed gross and fat. their
buttons bursting with overlooking.
Ta<nmany tried To swell its vote at several
elections by bringing over from Blackwells
Island hor,lcs 81 men who had no legal right
70 vote TO the polls on Manhattan Island. The
commissioners " Charities and Correction were
responsible for this outrage. Not long ago Inc
Ncw.York Herald" published series OF STAR
fling and impressive articles exposing the ms
management Of several institutions In this de
partment The disclosures made by The Her
adj" have been overwhelmingly confirmed by
prcnt mass Of evidence. and the thanks OF the
community are due TO "Thc Herald for public
service OF much Importance and value III IL
plain. therefore. that the Commissioners or
Charities and Correction. who are gravely III
fault for the appalling abuses and evils In Inc
DEPARTMENT. ought TO be removed at an early
day by Mayor Strong after the Powerof-Re-
moyal bill, which has already been introduced
at Albany. becomes law. All Of the Commits
sIoncrs have fallen short Of their duty. or the
department would not have sunk into so I'M
satisfactory and disgraccful condition. Mayor
Strong ought not 10 spare any one or thcm
commissioners Porter. Shechy and Simmons all
should 90 This enormous department, with lis
many thousands Of helpless sufferers. ought to
be governed by men OF the loftiest intelligence.
the broadcast wisdom. the quickest and lyeliest
sympathics men Of flaming Zeal. persistent ell
crgy. great executive ability. complete mastery
of detail absolute unscfshncss and unaloyed
public spirit The present Board Of Charities
and Correction is not made up of such men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
Amusfmenfs.

~ -
ABBEY'S THEATRE-S:15-I-ady Clancarty.
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-S15-The Cotton King.
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 20 to "a Bowsry--Evening-coh
ard Vaudeville.
BiJOU THEATRE-s:lJ-A Country Sport
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Prince Ananias
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Dixie
DAI.Y'S THEATRE-S-The Tanning OF the Shrew'
EDEN MUSEE-S-Thc Dresden Shepherdess
EMPIRE THEATRE-s:i5-The Masqueraders
FIFTH AVENUE Observation-Disclosures
GARDEN THEATRE-s:1 5-Little Christopher
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s:i5-Humpty Dump'y Up 70
Date.
HARRIGAN,S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HERALD SQUARE TIIEArRE-s15-Rob Roy
uOYT'S THEATRE-s:3O-A MIX White FLAG
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-sl5-Mit Vergnuegeh
ROSTER & -s15-Naudevine
lYCEIiM THEATRES :30-The Case OF Rebelhous SuS"n
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUES-S-Les Huguenos
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Autumn EHhioi-
iior.
PALMER'S- Fatal Card.
PROG TORS a. IN. to 1880 T. m.-NaudeVhlc'
STANDARD THEATRE s30-roo Much Johnson
STAR THEATRES :15-Thc Old Homestead
ST. JAMES HALI-S:i5-The Alps
I4TiI STREET TIIEATRE-2:l5-s:i5- Brownies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03

for gradual and convenient transformation
from the present complicated conditions to the
new order has been work for which the Com
mlssioncrs. serving the interests Of New-York
City and its surrounding territory alike without
pay and even with considerable expense to
themselves, deserve the hearty thanks OF the
people Of what is to be the Greater New York.
While II is not intended here to discuss the pro-
visions Of the bill introduced by Senator Lexow
or the recommendations Of the Commissioners,
the disntcrested work Of the Commission has
been so panstaking and thorough in the hve
vcars since the body formed that it seems
nroper Mt this time to express to its members
tho onnreciotion Of the large community which
they have faithfully served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1895.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-In the Bulgarian Sobranje Premier
sto.lon gave the lie to en- Opposition Deputy and
a fight resulted, in which pistols were drawn.
- 1t is reported that Prince Won Hohenlohe
will retire from the Chancellorship or Germany
and be succeeded by Count Won Waldersee. -=
Lord Dunraven Is confident that there will be
race for the Americas Cup. - The Turkish
Governor Of Bltlis has been assassinated by an
Armenian 80 Russia and England have
agreed upon an amicabe settlement of the
Pamir question.
Domestc.-The State Legislature met at AL
bany: Governor Morton's message was read i'm
portant bills and resolutions were introduced and
these nominations confirmed: George Aldrdge Of
Rochester for Superintendent of Public Works.
Alyah II. Doty for Health Officer OF the Port of
New.York: Charles T. Lincoln for Statutory Re-
vision Commissioner. -A warrant was issued
in Trenton for the arrest of Colonel Washington
Roebling for falling TO clean the snow from his
sidewalk - United States Senator'S Wolcou
Of Colorado and McMillin, of Michigan. were
chosen to succeed themselves by Republican eau
cuses at Denver and Lansing.
CITY and Suburban.-The London Athletic
Club has accepted the challenge OF the New
York Athletic Club for international contests
this wear 49, Mayor Strong put in a busy
days work in the City Hail. - An oHer
was made by a charitable society to pay the
wages of idle cloakmakers for work In cleaning
the streets. - Samuel c. Seely was trans
ferred from Ludlow Street Jail to Kings County
Penitentiary to begin his term. - mother
and her two children were burned to death In
a fire in a tene ment house in Ptt-st. - the
stock market was depressed; prices declined
and the close was weak
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: warmer
with snow Temperature yesterday: Lowest ~
degrees; highest. 80; average, 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
BEGINNING THE NEW ORDER.

The work Of the new State government Is now
under way. The Speaker Of the Assembly is
elected Governor Morton has made his first list
Of appointments and some Of the long wished
for reform bills have been introduced in both
houses OF the Legislature The Mayors Re-
moyal BILL prepared by the Committee Of Sew
enty and approved by Governor Morton and
Speaker Fish, was brought forward by Senator
Lexow and Assembyman lawson and Assem-
blyman COnkllng offered a resolution TO con-
tinue the investigation Of the misg0vcrnmcnt Of
New-York in all departments. The reforms de-
manded so emphatically by the people are in a
fair way to be accomplished.
Mr. Morton's selection Of Health Officer for
the Port Of New-York will meet with general
approval DR.. Alvah H. Doty has long been
connected with the Health Department He
served under Republican administration. and
performed his work so well that even Tammany
management did not dare displace him. As
head Of the Bureau Of Contagious Diseases he
has been efficient and his experience fits him
well for the cxacing duties Of the Quarantine
Station. Concerning George w. Aldrdge, who
is appointed Superintendent Of Public Works, as
well as concerning Hamilton Fish, who has Sc
cured the Assembly Speakership, The Tribune has
already expressed the opinion which 1t still holds.
1t has not thought their success likely to promote
the reforms in which all good citizens are In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03

,oros,od II will. however, be glad to ma i's
.',.,,an % ,hosa men and of their probable III
a,,nnco y, tho public business a mistaken one
w. .Idr;dcc and Mr.. Fish now have the chance
., nrovo tbejr devotion to the people or cxhlpit
their willingness TO serve other in'ei.','
are entitled to- In Judged solely ny ."e', i"'.
actions. For all things that ths! uo 'o"' -,
and well for the public good Inc 'r'o'"c WIN
give them due credit.
These men have opportunities With cum,
few. Placed in influential ofnces al " "'',' WI.
broad craftsmanship. answering ''''s'"' W
oec,o,, administration are demanded by the
people. theirs is the chance 10 WIN ,ne ,'.p.~
and gratitude Of the whole S'a'c II ''''
spcct is deserved by their oic'al a''S. '''' n,'
bc assured that it's bcstowai VIII ho' y" WIN
held. Their future Is in their own nan"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
DEATH OF MRS PHEBE LORD DAY.

THE NEWS OF 1T HAS NOT BEEN GIVEN TO HER
son. GEORGE LORD DAY. WHO is RECOVER
ING FROM HIS FALL AT HEMPsTEAD
Mrs Phebe Lord Day. who died at her home. No.
q West Fifty-frst-st. early yesterday morning. was
born In this city May 81. 1873. She was the
widow OF Henry Day. Of the law firm OF Lord. Day
4 Lord. who died on January I, two years ago.
Mrs Day was interested In many charitable enter
prises and was for six years secretary or the
Womans Hospital In this city. NoNarrangements
for the funeral have yet been made Mrs. Days
death resulted from pneumonia. Five days ago she
contracted q severe cold. which developed into this
disease md owing TO her advanced age she was
unable successfully to combat the malay. Mrs
Hall Mccormick OF Chicago, a daughter OF MIS-
Day was at the bedside of her mother when death
came The other two children OF the dead woHan'
George Lord Day and Miss Susan De Forest pas'
are at Hampstead. where the former Is Slowly ~
covering from injuries sustained by fan irom n.s
horse while following the hounds OF the se"uoW e.
brook Hunt Club on November y. MISS Da' 10 :"
constant attendance at her brothers bedsiue: 49,.
The news OF his mothers death mas no. oes S
given to Mr.. Day. his physicians rear ina. Wt
shock would be too great for him IN ms
enfeebed condition Yet 1t can be saiu mee, ma nn
the young Is In fair way 10 tes', W. I-oc,
December 81 a small piece Of bone from VIZ an.
ured peyis which had worked us Nay III a' at,.nn
surface was successfully remover ny '"o "'e"-
ing physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03


CiTV PosTAGE.-The law requires that cent postage
stamp be AFFIXED every copy Of the Daiiy, ounuay
or Semweeky Tribune mailed for local as I've t
stiber. Readers better served by cuylhs 'hei'
Tribune from newsdeaer. , ,.,.
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Canada and Mexico). cents copy on The SUNDAY
Tribune: n copy Daily. Semi Weekly and
Weekly. This postage must be paid by sucsciloet:
REMITTANCEs.-R by Postal order. Express Order
,;ote IL an unregistered letter. will be at the
risk.
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.-Man ONCE OF The IT'D
unc. ia Nassau-st. New-York. Main uptown once
1922 Broadway Address all correspondence simply
The Tribune" Nev-York.
At the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East one hundred and
twenty 243 West Onehundred and eny NTH
ST.. and 800 West One-hundred and forty hh-st up to
m. regular Office rates.
- European Branch. for advertisements only Is Fleet
Street. E. G. London. England
BRANCH OFFICES
e5t Sth-ave.. e. 23G-st-
To- Gth-aYe.. l2th-st
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$ sss s 90 between 55,h and 5e,h h st.: st..
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BROOKLYN OFFICES.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
THE SITTiTION.

The country begins another year Of labor and
of venture. not without hope. hut rs yet with
ont the confidence which Is fruitful In prodnc-
ton. The best reason for hopcfulncss Is found
In the decision Of the people inirusiing power to
n Republican Congress after March T. II Is
therefore not improbable that hesitation may
prevail until the present incompetent and dan
gerous Congress has lost its power 10 do evil.
Two months more Of doubt the people have to
pay for their freaksh election Of Il Democratic
Congress and President in 1892. and for two
years longer their power Of recovery will be
fettcred by n Democratic President.
Business discounts everything. sxty-day
note for unlimited prosperity wonld be taken at
once but for the fact that the Republican party
is not yet in position to make such II note with
ont the Endorsement OF the President The best
IL can do Is TO give guarantee that destructive
legislation shall stop in sixty days, and The bust
ness world is quite inclined to attach some value
to that paper also Even within sixty days the
Republicans have large power to stop things II
not to do things. and that also Is reassllring.
Thus the year begins with political influences
far more healthy than existed year ago, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
VORKING FOR THE GREATER NEW- YORK.

With the bill for municipal consolidation which
was introduced by Senator Lcxow yesterday, the
Greater Ncw-York Commission sent To the Lcgis
Iaturc "A memorial showing the great amount OF
work which has been done by the Commission
crs I'm the last five years, and the many difficult
and important questions which they have had
to consider I'm the four years preceding the
legislative session OF 1891 the Commission pre-
nored the way for the action Of last winter.
sulting i'm the passage Of the act To submit the
question Of consolidation to the people. Yhc
pcoplc having given their verdict In favor of
union. the Commissioners now call to the atten-
ton of the Legislature some Of the problems
which have been carefully considered and some
of those which must yet be- examined ana
studied
one Of the points requiring close attention. aS
the memorial shows. Is the present diversity OF
civil Jurisdiction legislative. executive ana Judi-
cial. within the area proposed for the Greater
Ncw-York, and II Is for the Legislature To deter
mine the terms and conditions upon which the
consolidation can be made fair and satisfactory
to the various communities which ii Is proposed
TO join In one Among the questions considered
by the Commission are those Of the amount or
State tax, the population. the percentage of as
scsscd to actual value, the assessed value Of
real estate and Of personal estate, the area and
the debt Of the separate parts. 1t Is not m easy
task to fuse the many powers dulles and func
lions involving the welfare and rights of nearly
100000 people, and the endeavor TO provide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03

r,o horo No doubt that he means to do his duty
10 oftor fair rial he finds serious obstacles i'll
rho way which are removable. he can conndeh'!
count IN nubljc cooperation in getting rio oil
them
Tho Novor's Removal bill is so simple anu
has been SO carefully prepared mat IL uoes "o'
sccm 4 matter of much Importance whe'nei II
was referred in the Senate to one coihli''ee vi
another Senator Lcxow proposed us reici'"'
IN the Judiciary Committee THIS causcu "
nromnt protest from the Committee on 'Nl'''
,o which if was finally intrusted. 1t is uhuef.
stood that Mr. Choate and Mr.. Rooi nave III"
, large share in drafting the measure an" 'i''
,hov and other lawyers considered the SUBJECT
s,udio,,slv before deciding upon its terms III
a., circumstances. the task Of the committee Ill
,,,oro,. If the bill will be short ana simple.
A.. or,. chairman of thc Rapid-Transit COM
m;sson. has shown excellent Judgment III HIS
''a,o,.,,,,, ~ fvc cxpcrts to pass on the report
rocontlv made by Chief Engineer Parsons TO-
rarlins the cost Of the rndcrSroul'" ''',',
scheme Mr.. ucwit,s familiarity with The who'e
question of rapid transit rs wen as HIS '"''
ness experience especially MS MN i'' '' ~
on this board. His associates MUSES..
Clarke G. s Smith, W. II. Burr ana ~ -
Cbonutp. are all engineers or men par
qualified for examining the question vi "' '
Of ranid-transii roads The limit ot eNpc"n'",.
bv fine city for this purpose Is so"""'"o"' "
an underground system cannot De proNi"ou '''
,ho+ sum rand transit for New-NorK VIII up
narontlv have TO be postponed until new pi''"s
mr. now conditions are provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03

An interchange Of compliments between an IN
coming Official and his predecessor Is pleasant
enough and all right, but didn't Mayor Strong
carry the matter trlhe further than was neces-
sary when he declared that he wanted to hoid
on 10 Mr.. Gilroy's hand as long as possioieE IL
is good thing, at all events. that Mr. Eiiroy
hand Is no longer to be on the tiller Of our inu-
nic!pal ship OF state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
.,oyr AVN LIFE" TO BE EXHIBITED.

Washington. Jan. 1.-The President TODAY 'ssuea
an order turning over to the Corcoran ATT "a'iel.
for exhibition Wattss famous painting Low
and Life" The painting was exh'o.'." 49,
yvor,a,s Fair and afterward prSsentHas ~ ~
sr,Irs 70 he ucvsrnmert sincs thsn
Stored In the White House awassasA
giuous -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03

on the principle Of the coon. that 1t Is time 10
come down from the tree when the snoo'ing De-
gins. several Tammany Hall officials have onered
their designations. That Is the wlsest plan Tor
them all to follow. There is going to be some ac-
curate and deadly shooting at every coon In every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
Jn0rf 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Business Notlres

Poll Ton Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety of style and Price.
#. G. SELLkW.
No Ill Eultc.,s n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03

Albany JAN 2-Governor Morton gave an"..
at o'clock tonight at the EAecu''e -.
,na m.mhers q, nj, military stan and their wives
49, ..nrs ., rho stan were present with
the The Execution OF Colonel John Jacob Astor VINO
In p,ou