davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
Special Notices.

-o~>>>~~~~>c~>~~co~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~>~~o~~~N
a. 1.-THE Beautiful Art Of the Far East.s
An Extraordinary and Fascinating
Collection.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NETWORK.
To be sold at absolute public sale
This Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Afternoons at 2:3O O'clock.
And on Friday Evening. at 7:3O O'clock.
A large and unusually fine
COLLECTION OF
RARE AND SUPERB LACQUER0
ANCIENT PAINTINGS. KAKE-
MONOS AND PALACE
SCREENS,
OLD COLOR PRINTS.
PORCELAINs.
Grand Bronzes. Embroideries. Ivory
Carvings. Crystal Ball. Swords and
Sword Ornaments. Buddhist Statues,
etc.. etc.
PROPERTY OF
MESSRS. YAdANAKA & CO.,
Of Osaka Japan. and New-York.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUcTeoNEER
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
81 East Esd ST.. Madison Square South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
A WEDDING.

Kingston ~ Y, March II (specap.-in me ".
Dutch Church the scene OF pretty s Ht.r
o'clock last evening. The BRIDE was m'ss Do,
Amerman Van syke. sledest daughter OF VI.
DR.. John G. Van Slyke. pastor OF the o"u '.'ans q,
the bridegroom was DR.. Cleon clinton ,Cvnn5 hv
Maysvilie' KY The ceremony was periofrdmmeu ." ~
the father OF the bride. DR. George q siss Nellie
Saginaw Mich, was best man. ard miss honnr
Van syke sister Of the bride was mslu ID Muir
ray f. Bartlett OF New-York: Reuben r. he@'o'"
Of Buifa,o and j. Albert Merritt OF this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
GEORGE r. COILS.

cooree p Coils hftyfve years old. Of No. So West
riehtv-seventh-st, died at $50 o'clock TUESDAY
afternoon from the effects Of an operation performed
an hour before.
Mr. Coils had been prominent in the jeweiry traue
for number Of years having been connec,eu C Nm
many and the Whiting Company. He leaves WHO"
and three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
THE REV. ELLIOTT ID. TOMKINS.

Long Branch ~ j.. March II (SpeciaD-The Rev
Elliott ID. Tomkins. rector OF 81. Jamess Episcopal
Church died tonight OF typhoid fever. He was
sixty years old and had been rector Of ST. Jamess
Church for twenty three years. He leaves widow
and three daughters. Mr.. Tomkins was brilliant
scholar and was one OF the foremost ministers In
the Episcopal Diocese Of Southern New-Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
40 RIFLE TO BE HID.

From The Wallace idaho Miner.
Five religious denominations are represented IN
Wallace. namely Episcopalian Methodist cain.
olic salvation Army and Baptist. but copy OF
the bible cannot be purchased In the town. out
slders will undoubtedly be puzzled TO know what
This indcates-nablli;y OF book dealers TO supply
the demand no demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
AN APPEAL IN THE GOULD ESTATE CASH'

In the surrogate's Court YESTERDAY an appear ~a'
tsken from the decision of David Mcclure. the APP
praser OF the estate Of Jay Gould in regard to the
expense Of administration in connection with the
real estate and the value of the life interest OF 'ne
heirs The appeal taken by The stare are Senator
David b. Hill and BenJanin F. DOS fasso is CON-
exempt the estate from rs beneficiary assf in viii to
evade the statute. 1t is alleged. aso that ~" '
Gould died tine Transfer Tax law was IN io'oe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
MARRIED..

vows vIIKFS-At Ravenswood. Long Island. Feb
'o., a~y ~ bv Rev w H. Weeks Herman lie Roy Jones
90 Margaret Hone Wilkes daughter OF the late Philip
Hone.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
NOTES OE THE STAGE.

A benefit will be given at the Fifth Avenue Thea
ire on Thursday afternoon OF next week for the
New-York kindergarten Association. Nine Eleo-
nora Duse will play PAMELA by Goldoni, and
,h.re will he music by the Kneisel Quartet. FRAU
ie,n Ternjna Fraulein C;adsky and Plunket Greene
II e. Announced that all the seats have been sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
BOTH AT FAULT.

From The New-York Morning Advertiser
Minister De LONE has spoken hastily unwi a0a -
t 1us senate Ii was undignihed In that body 10
make the Minister'S emarks SUBJECT VI uSo"S
eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

the brother Of Louis c. Hamersley. who was the
husband OF sthe present Lady Be-esford, formerly
the Duchess OF Marlborough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

Tribune ONCE. March IL, l a. NIT showed during
the greater part Of yesterday The temperature ranged
between 20 and "a degrees. the t3iS being u
NJ aerrce lower than that Of Tuesday and degrees
lower Than that OF the corresponding day Of year.
The weather to-day VIII bs clearing aud colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

John Drew's engagement at the GarricK Iheaue
has been extended TO the middle OF APRIL MI
Drew's engagements in Washington. Baltimore
Brooklyn and Cincinnati having been cahcel ,,at
."rhe Souire of Danes Will probably run through
Mr Drew's extended time at the Garrick
John /. Stoddard is 10 give his lecture on con-
stantinople" at the house Of the Friendship club on
Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
ELONE'S CRITICISMS.
A BREACH OF ETIQUETTE.

From The Hartford Courant
c,,aa that the Spanish Minister committed a
,chnicai breach OF etiquette In giving out his state
80, 20 IN, nress: consider the motive the crcum-
mem ~ e ND the result rascally fraud has been
sanseSS the nub,ic mind has been enlightened. That
dnrOnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
THE MINISTER IN THE RIGHT.

From The Philadelphia Times.
,rh. Senatorial abuse Of Senior De LONE Is not
im Extraordinary but indecent. IL Minister
~ Sy MOI a right 10 defend his country wheh AZ
mas no. 81 ,s hard 10 see what Minister Is for
Tnare wss a general public attack upon spain IN
,hn SENATE and while the Senate may nave oeen
me oen"' Certainly was pardonabe in the Spanish
Min,s,e, 10 try TO prove II wrong
pRAIsEWORTHY PATRIOTISM
From The Chicago Inter-Ocean
W. admire the patriotism OF Senior De Lone Inc
r.overnment OF Spain IL tar from being IN ,onch
ui,h modern policy. but IL Is the Government ap,
,rove1 or of any rate, tolerated. By the peopis OF
E,n and senior De LONE. as BELTS Its Representa-
s9. IN america pleads vigorously on It's behalf
W admire his motive. while we dissent aiiKe from
ne nremises and conclusions OF his plea.
STILL. THERE is WEYi-ER
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Tho accuracy OF Senator Shermans recent speech
- ,he SENATE is challenged by the spanish Minister
~ ~ , well as those OF Senator Lodge and others
aS swell what cannot be disputed Is the autnenuS.y
If the recent procamations by General W s y;
o. m,,o So nrocamations we're based on the aea oi
,urnssne as brgands rebel and not only reo
treat ~ The feld but those who by word or oeeo
els ~ svmpathy with the rebels Death or ex
sneer;stion vas the penalty which Wa announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
lnal-
800
29.5

4, tbi, diagram n continuous white line shows the
,nres in pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents tho tenn
perature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

Artificial Teeth.-The highest award at the worlde
Frir granted Or. Deane dentist 4A Lexngttn-
18TH Speciality. artificial teeth Expression restores.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-02-29
7=-s7--7-s-l--z--------
A BANK NEEDED.

We learn from a dispatch to
the Times-Democrat of Thursday
from Biloxi, that $4,000, has
been subscribed for another bank
in that city. This amount was
subscribed in an evening, and nc
doubt by this time the necessary
capital has been obtained.
While this speaks we'll for our
neighboring town it shows a lack
OF energy and business enterprise
on the part of our city. If Biloxi
can afford two.banks, why cannot
Bay st. Louis, with population
almost as large and commerce
of goodly proportions, support
one? Having no bank in our city
is a reproach to the merchants
and the business people in gen.
eral, and reflection on its finan-
cial condition.
Although the establishing of a
bank has been casually mention
ed, it cannot be stated that it has
ever been agitated in a manner
that would inspire confidence to
the extent that reliable people
would become interested.
Lot the question be properly
discussed by our prominent busi-
ness men, and The Echo feels con
tident in saying that u bank will
Immediately number among our
institutions.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-02-29
A DEEP WATER tiARBoR.

1t would seem that Mississippi
is about to have a deep water
harbor. A joint committee Of
the state Legislature has been
sounding the waters along the
Mississippi gnlf-coast.
The coast is in need of deep
harbor to facilitate it's export Of
lumber, which figures so promi-
nently in the states commerce.
Both Ship and Horn Islands, the
two prospective points, have been
carefully sounded, and greater
depth of water was found near
Horn Island. Ship Island has
for long time been mentioned
as a good point for a harbor, but
unless its advocates put forth
some very good reasons why it
should be selected instead of
Horn Island the probabilities are
that the latter place will receive
the recommendation of the COM
mittee.
The Echo hopes that the selec-
tion of either place will engender
no hostile feeling between the
competitive places, for it must be
understood that the building of O
harbor is not an idle enterprise to
satisfy the egotism of people,
but real necessity to render fav-
orable the conditions which at
tend commerce, and letsonly this
fact be considered.
If Ship Island can show by its
depth of water, location and other
natural advantages, that it is the
desirable harbor, than let it be
Ship Island, and if Horn Island,
on the other hand, can show O SUI
perlority, than let it be Horn
Island.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-02-29
THE JUDICIARY.

We elsewhere publish an opin-
ion by Hon. j. Y. George on an
elective judiciary. That it is
fraught with a reasoning COM
mensurate with the Importance
of the subject cannot be gainsaid.
Senator George, like many of his
contemporaries, recognizes the
individuality of appointing our
Judiciary, perceiving that it is
easy as well as natural for a sue
cessful aspirant to Office to bestow
the spoils on those who were most
energetic in securing his election.
This is done regardless of the ca
pacity or the competency of the
man.
There was a time when the
appointive system was q
sacred one, and men were elected
for their learning and integrity,
but that time bears brief in
scription on its head stone
Dead and Forgotten"
In these times of political Jug
glery, when men use politics as a
profession and utilize il for what
money and fame can be gained
from it, The Echo rises to say
that an appointive Judiciary is
dangerous, and the present Leg
islature should legislate the nee.
essary change.
Law is the holy bond which
holds together our grand institu.
tions. Remove law from the
head of our government and il
will crumble like a brick building
from under which the foundation
has been removed. In the pres.
ence of this unvarnished truth
it is necessary to have men at the
fountain head of law who are in.
corruptible and beyond the touch
of dishonor, men who will admin
ter the law under all circum.
stances, and that man must be
known to the people so that the
people can judge whether or moi
he is fit to interpret the magnani,
nous meaning of the law.
To say to the people that an ap.
pointive judiciary must continue
to be is equivalent to saying te
them that they are incapable OF
governing themselves.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-02-29
A dLOOr1Y OUTLOOK.

The next currency issue in poll
itics would therefore seem destin-
ed to be between these two op-
posing schools. The greenback-
ers and other believers in govern
ment note issues will probably
join with the populists and fat
money advocates to secure lar
ger volume of United States
notes. The men who wanted
cheap silver dollars so that they
could pay their debts in deprecia-
ted money, will gladly aid in try
ing the circulation of fiat paper
currency. The socialists and pa
ternalists, who seek to centralize
power and limit as far as possible
the activities of private enter
prise, will seize the opportunity
for an attempt to extend the
functions of government. Against
the mistaken theorists and their
alligator-allies will be arrayed all
those who regard the currency
problem as a business question,
and believe that it must be settled
on basis which will be satisfac-
tory to our great agricultural,
manufacturing, commercial and
other business interests. To lay
the foundations for scientific
system of bank currency issues
the greenbacks must be retired
and the idea of government notes
abandoned.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-02-29
DEmocRAcws CHANCE.

The republican party is giving
shining examples of its marvellous
capacity how not to transact the
public business. The tariff bill
is now back on the Senate calen-
dar and may not be reached for
some weeks; may be never. The
republicans have shouted long
and noisily about their exclusive
ability to legislate, and denounced
the democratic congress for al
legged incapacity to transact the
business of the country. The ses-
sion is more than two months old,
and the net result in the way of
remedial legislation is absolutely
nothing. As an object lesson of
incompetency in legislation the
54th congress holds the record.
And while this is true, unless
harmony is had in the democratic
party republican rule will result
in the nation. Can the party al
low that? The Echo thinks not.
Republicans have always had the
advantage of strict party organi-
zation, and cohesion whenever
necessary that can but excite some
admiration. No matter how wide
ly they individually diverge they
always manage by soIie means to
get together whenever there is a
danger to the party or pie to be
gained. Omitted we stand divid-
ed we fall" has always been real
lied as a bitter truth, and there
must be no repetition of these
direful results. The party must
get together and stand together
organize and work early and late
if we are to have hope of victory
this fall. Let us learn wisdom
from the troubles of the enemy.
Tho uttor incompe.snoy of che
republican party to meet the re-
sponsibilities that deyolved upon
it, when it assumed control of the
legislative branch of the govern
ment, is clearly established. 1t
boots nothing to declare, as it has
evasiyely been declared, that the
party is not fairly to be held re-
sponsible because its control of
the Senate is not firmly establish
ed; it is obvious that If the repub-
licans held the Senate by an indis-
putab!e majority over the strength
of all possible opposing partisan
coalitions, it were yet impossible
that anything of value should is
sue from it without going through
a silver-plating process. All the
boasts and promises and pledges,
that found mouths ready for their
utterance, are broken in the utter
failure of performance.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-02-29

The Falkner bill, to have our Judi
ciary elected by direct vote OF the
people is mcritorous, called for and
a necessity. The bill should it be-
come a law, will give satisfaction
and harmony to the great masses of
Mississipplans. Away with the old
threadhare saying, that The people are
not competent to select their judges
and chancellors--and the rot about
dragging the sacred crmine in the
mud and other such stereotyped ~
terancesl 1t seems that the citiz, N.
ship of our state have been vely sue
cessful In securing first class gnber-
material and congressional timber.
In nearly every instance the right
man is selected for the place. Thus.
II the people are competent to select
good men as governors and other
state officers, and congressman, why
not competent to select good judges?
La our humble opinion, we would
rather trust the great common sense
OF the great common people, any
time than the judgment Of ono man.
Oxford Globe.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-02-29
TREATMENT on CRIMINALS S.

A verJ strong argument for
the "indefinite sentence" of Grim
inals, with probationary release on
parole, was made by Professor
Charles A. Collin at the recent
anniversary meeting of the Mass
achusetts Prison Association.
Professor Collin regards this sys-
tenn as "the foundation corner
stone of any rational, scientific
method of treating prison con-
victs." '.The transformation of
the criminal into a servicable
m ,mber of society,"" he said, "is
the only effective protection of
society against him. The mere
temporary caging of the criminal
as wild beast is a protection to
society for the time being, it is
true. But if, when he is let out
of his cage, he is worse than when
he went in, he may be more wary
and cunning thereafter, but he
will be more dangerous to society
than before he was Gagged" I'm
der the present system the convict
is discharged at the end of fixed
term with a new suit of clothes
and few dollars in his pocket.
"How many graduates of Harvard
University, = Professor Collin
asks, "dropped upon the world
in such a fashion, with all the
benefits in character, ability and
reputation which Harvard can
give them, with no friends except
such as beckon them to haunts of
vice and criminal ways of earning
o living-how many Harvard
graduates under such circum STAN
ces would get through the next
two years without being compelled
to beg, borrow or steal? How,
then, can. you expect the dis
charged prison convict, with the
firmest of good resolutions Gas
many at that moment have), but
with no satisfactory references
to previous employment, with no
friends of whom he can borrow.
intoxicated with the sudden sense
of freedom, to avoid the commits
sion of new crimes before he can
earn an honest living?''
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-02-29

Politics in New Orleans are wax
ing warm, and although prize
fighting is prohibited in the Cres-
cent city ring fights are in full
blast.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-02-29

Our own congressman, our own
Denny, has cast his vote against
silver legislation. His constitu-
ents are liable to sign his name
"Dennis' at some future occa-
sion.-Ocean Springs Wave.
Mr. Denny has proved himself
the kind of man that is needed
in the legislative halls TODAY.
For his constituents to sign his
name "Dennis" would be equal
10 signing theirs "mud."
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-02-29

The campaign for the financial
education Of the people must be
continued. Experience has been
said to be a good teacher. but its
lessons are often misunderstood.
Crisis and other events in the f.
naucial world are as unintelligible
to a considerable part of the
American public as lunar eclipse
is to the Chinese.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-02-29


The republicans seem to be
greatly astonished to learn that
President Cleveland may call an
extra session of Congress if the
present session ignores financial
legislation. The President should
do that very thing. The republi-
cans knew exactly what. was
wanted when they were out of
power, and now that they control
Congress they wish to sneak out
of the responsibility by doing
nothing.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-02-29

There are several Presidential
booms which will make no better
showing in convention than Peter
Maher did in the ring.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-02-29

The governor has appointed
his brother, Hon. w. X. McLau-
rim, circuit Judge Of the Ninth
judicial district. and the same has
been confirmed by the senate.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

recess ard when the LIIId Congress met for the
short session the nomination OF Joplin was sent IN
by the President and appropriately referred 10 tnc
remained during the entire session MI BLACK,
burn exerted himself against action and preven'eo
e. All the survivors OF the old Hardin Brigade az
we'll as many prominent and influential hepupI-
cans opposed confirmation. The nomination. thers-
fore died with the session: No sooner nad Con-
gress adjourned. however. than Joplin was recon-
missoned The President would not be baked IN
the matter So Joplin served through the long
vacation and when the present Congress met ms
name was again sent to the Senate. the nomination
was again referred 10 the Postotice Committee ana
has again been hung up. No report mas YET pren
made and none seems likely 10 be made Inc
Democrats were in the majority when report was
refused In the last Congress. The Republicans con-
troll the committee now and seem 10 De as mucn
opposed 10 the appointment as were the democrats.
IL is regarded certain that II confirmation again
fails Joplin will again be recomm!ssioned oy the
President. -. x.,.
And thus the contention between the President
and the Senate promises 10 continue TO the enc or
the CHAPTER and this Administration expires Win
Joplin still holding Office. by the Presidents edct
alone The President would not under any CIR
cumstances reappoint Mrs. Helm. nor are ner
friends asking anything for her al his hands Ineir
appeal is exclusively TO the Senate, when is pc
sought not 10 ratify change made against tne
protest OF so many people and involving the per
sonal fortunes OF worthy woman, and so fat
the Senate first under Democratic control ana now
under Republican, has lent sympathetic ear y
the petition.