davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-06-05
DINNER SETS
Great American Importing Tea Co,
or ] STREET. SACRAMENTO.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE
of California, county of Sacramento.
In the matter of the estate of SARAH II.
ICFkIN. deceased
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY,
the 18th day of June. 1896, at 10 o'clock
a. m. of said day, and the Courtroom of
said court, at the Courthouse in the city
of Sacramento, county of Sacramento.
as the time and place for proving the viii
of said Sarah IL. Lufkin. deceased, and for
hearing the application of Il. T. Lufkfn
for the issuance to him of letters testa-
mentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court. this I'd day of June, 1926
tSeal.l W. Il, HAMILTON. Clerk.
BY Is. S. Wachhorst. Deputy Clerk
Endorsed. filed June .. 1896
w. Il, HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY f. s. Wachhorst. Deputy
Albert NJ. Johnson, Attorney for Peti-
toner. 5e2-tu
The record-union., 1896-06-05

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. STATE
OF California. county Of Sacramento.
In the matter of the estate of JAMES
M'NASSER, deceas sed
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY.
the 18th day Of June. 1896, at 10 O'clock
a m. OF said day. and the Court-room OF
said court. at the Courthouse. in the city
OF Sacramento. county OF Sacramento.
ana State OF California. has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for proving
the viii OF said James McNaSser. deceased.
ana for hearing the application of j. w.
Hughes for the issuance TO him OF letters
OF administration with the will annexed
thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court. this LIST day of June lSsAS
SSeal9 ". b. HAMILTON, Clerk.
sy L. s. Wachhorst. Deputy Clerk
Endorsed, Filed June l. 1896
w. II. HAMILTON. Clerk.
BY e. s Wachhorst Deputy
e. l. White, A. NJ. Seymour and j.
frank Brown, Attorneys for petitioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
--------------
Az IN "GTLDEU VICE."

When DR.. Johnson said Clear your MIND
of can't" he might well have added. ANA OF all
catchwords and phrases" For In these latter
half tho worlds cant resides Some wofd-Jug-
glcr coins q striking phrase, alterative, para
doxical or what not Perhaps 1t expresses
truth: perhaps a dangerous half-tr,ith; perhaps
n downright lie 1t matters little which. Forth
with II is taken I'D unthnkngy by every tongue.
II becomes n part Of the verbal equipment OF
society. And the idea 1t conveys. however false
Il NAV be. becomes n part Of the worlds intel
lectual stOck-in-trade.
There is. for example, our ancient sren-Dogie'
"rilded vice" How often has THAT phrase
served as Il text for passionate ndJurntlon How
often has IL, ms n magicans wand, conjurcd
ND ineffable visions Of alurlng wlckedness. III
IS not too much to say that. solely because OF the
idea conveyed by those two words, multitudes
have been led to think that every srogshop and
gambling hell and other resort Of evil Is the
home OF "all that beauty. all that wealth eer
gave" and that every sinful creature OF the
streets Is rs fair a. Venus and as gorgeously
arrayed as the Queen Of Sheba. one hesi'ates
70 estimate how many credulous souls have
thus to their own ruin, been allured to ways OF
evil by tho very words that were meant as
warning, or DOW IHhHH blll'ls Hd'' iaiH'" w"
persuaded that, since vice Is gildcd all beauty
of art and wealth Is the hallmark OF iniquity.
But let us clear our minds Of cant. Vice Is not
gildcd II is ut best tawdry, and pinchbcck, tar
nishel and sordd Some places of evil resort
are no doubt brilliantly and expcnsvely adorned
There are some cvildocrs who are dressed In
purple and fine linen. and fare snmptuo'sly
every day But trcse are the exceptions. me
average haunt Of gildcd vice. IL a cheap ana
nasty place which nothing but perverted or
ovcrhcated Imagination could deem attractive.
The average frcquenter Of II IL soiled and re-
pusivc as well in ralmcnt and person rs in mind
and soul. Not even the genius Of Swinbnrne
or Rossetti can make them otherwise. 1t Is
time TO he done with rhnpsodics about the roses
and rapturcs Of vice" The breath OF the roses
Is fc;id The halo that seems TO surround them
IS only the phosphorcsccnt exhalaiion OF decay
1t Il hes, to call things by their real nam"s,
and to describe them truly. No one Is warned
away from evil by these Imaginative portrnyals
OF "gildcd vice" Perhaps many would DO II
they were instead assured that II was not glldcd
n. all, but rather bcfoulcl III the miro or the
gutter. The experiment l. worth trying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
PERSONAL.

Miss Martha Hichborn daughter OF Chief Nsse
Constructor Philip Hchborn. has recently come ias
possession CT an interesting Colonial specimen "
a desk that was in the possession OF the h'enp"A
family at the time OF the Boston Tea Parry ~ Ma y
years ago II was taken 10 Sandy Point. Me- q ,n
ancestor and has only lately been shlppeo !" 49,
Hlchborn's home In Warrington
An interesting ceremony took place recently 10 'ns
Greek Church at Bayswater Uondon). The Prince"
Cristofero. a lady who claims descent from inc "s
Byzantine Emperor. and who Is consequently ne"ss'
to his throne and honors was received into 'ns W
thodox religion with considerable state. Nine !"
Crstofero is undoubtedly the last survivor OF an
tercstng family The Emperor Constantine Alh
C.Drogoss" who relgned from i44s TO 1850 is. ss~
era sons two o. whom were murdered oy tns IN ~.
querng sultan few days after ms p,.sned 70
try into Constantinopie. in 1853 third escsuh 49,
Rhodes and settled there When this isii ~. "a
came part OF the ottoman Empire he ana ~ p,nes
TO Malta. and were henceforth known ."
Crlstofero.
Co:onei Rhodes the brother OF Cecil Rnoae' w. !.
name has been mentioned many times ressn'' .
connection with the South African troubles ="
for two years In command OF the IL, hoyn, s a. -
goons and favorite In London. He also ~ ,,t,o
aie-de-camp OF Lord Londonderry wnen '"' ~
was Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland. :.
w. c. Mcdonald. OF Montreal. has offered 70 ~.
and equip a building for chemistry and mih'.s ~
the University OF Montreal on the same sea ~ ma
engineering and physics buildings. aso s"'
him. II will cost about $2SaeN ~
That the verdict OF the court-marta' ana Wv So.
missal OF DR.. Edward Kirshner from the SaV 49,,
had no effect on his associates is shown oy ,"e
that at the recent meeting OF the Alumni 60 A
ton of the Medical Department OF the unWs's~ y.,v
New-York at the Waldorf he was unS man Vsrsn-
elected vice-presdent OF the association. ~. Vss.
ner Is a professor emeritus of hygiene OF un ee,si
York POSTGRADUATE Medical School and hosp"'"
Prince Frederick Leopold OF Prussia. VINO
protector OF the Berlin Industrial hAn'o vs. ,hs
which was opened q few days ago. is son v $40.
famous Red Prince" Frederick Charles. 'ns
airy leader. He is third cousin ana o'v'"' .,cn
law of the Emperor OF Germany. and - ".
est member of the Hohenzollern family ne as.
never been able to get along well with rrs ,S
porous relative. and year or nSre aeu less under
his army commission In order 10 De eit ,,is FOR
the Emperors power. The Prince cares LUZ enca n
military work. and prefers the dra~ins''''-
the parade ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

Of the city and bring the work In them up ~
the highest standard. The opportunity now
offered for placing the schools OF this city apres.
Of the best public schools In the country canho'
but pIoue the ambition Of the ablest man III
the country who can be induced to accept inc
office OF Superintendent; and to be assoclated
with him in this great undertaking will be Il
lasting honor to the men and women chosen 10
make I'D the Board Of Superintendent. AL
these superintendents should be educational eX-
perts. and they should possess such personality
rs TO be an immediate inspiration to the prlh'
cipals and teachers with whom they VIII De
brought into contact constantly.
1t is unfortunate that the appointment OF this
most important Board Is largely In the bands
Of men bitterly opposed to the change In the
law. and who cannot be expected to carry 1t into
effect with the same feeling and enthusiasm
that would be looked for in earnest advocates
OF the system about to be introduced. we trust
however. that they will lay their prejudlces aside
and do their best to make the change that mas
been brought about with 80 much effort Sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
0musfmeniA.

ABBEY'S-S-King Arthur.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S:l5-Trilhy.
pIJOU-S:i5-The Widow Jones.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s:l5-E Captain
,OIJ-MBIs TuEATRE-s:15-The Law OK the Land
EMPIRE THEATRE-s20--Too Much Johnson
EDEN MUSEE-Concert
GARDEN THEATRES 0-H's Absent Boy
GARRICK THEATRES 30-Thoroughbred
GRAND CENTRAL. PALACE--i1 a. M to lo"Jo p NJ
Electrical Exhibition.
GRAND OPERA HOI-sE-s-Iucla al Lammermoor and
and Cavalleria Rusticana
HARLEM OPERA E-s:15-Marguerite
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Heart OF
Maryland
ROSTER & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S15-Concert
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DBslGN-Day and Evening
Exhibition.
OLYMPIA-S:1J-Vaudeville
pAIMERS-S:1 5-IIerrmarn the Great.
PAsTORS-l2:30 10 II p. rn.-Vaudeville
STANDARD TTiEATRE-s:15-ChimmeF adden
HATH STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sunshine OF Para
Alley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
LIBERALISM IN RUSSIA.

To speak OF Liberalism and Russia together
seems self-cOntradictory, unless they be men
toned merely in contrast II Is like speaking
of water and the mitl-Sabara Nevertheless
there are symptoms of Liberalism in Russia
They are faint and fitful. perhaps but real.
In the present case they are to be seen in a
most exalted quarter They proceed In fact.
from no one less than the Emperor himself
That they do not forthwith prevail but that. on
the contrary. Their success is problematlc with
the chances actually favoring their failure. is
a striking refutation of the theory that the Gar
Is an absolute monarch. In name he Is ALSO
lutte In fact he is subject to a vast and vague
power composed partly of traditions, partly Of
bureaucracy, and perhaps most OF a sort Of
religious fanaticism, which all taken together
We may CALL for the sake OF convenience, the
Russian system 1t controls him as much as the
British Constitution controls the Queen.
Former Cars have for a time INDUCED Lib
eral fancies. Alexander III did so, and blttled
bravely against the system" but in the end It
was too powerful for him. He was compelled
to become reactlonary, and paid the penalty with
his life His son, Alexander III, also cherished
some such notions at first, but soou abandoned
them. and became one Of the most tyrannous
of all his line. He, too, was victim TO the
Russian system. especially TO the religious fanat-
icism Of II. The Holy Synod persuaded him
that his fathers death was Judgment OF
Heaven upon him for his lberality In religious
matters. and that he, the son, could best avoid
such fate by uphOlding the One True Faith with
all possible severity. Thence arose the awful
prosecutions Of Jews, Baptists Old Believers
and other sccts which made the reign Of Alex
ander III Infamous.
Nicholas II, we are told, Is DESTROYS not only
Of relaxing the rigor Of the Russian Inquisition,
but of actually proclaming freedom OF con-
science and OF worship throughout the Empire
He wishes to do this on the occasion OF his
coronation. But the Holy Synod. with the noto-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
v opx n.uv rRB1Nr. MONDAY MAY H. SIXTEEN PAGES

now advanced slightly but In heavy weights
and dress goods the market Is dull and easier III
tone The boot and shoe business also ieeis
somewhat Increased demand, though WIFI ho
gain In prices and the buying is mainly lor ih'-
mediate delivery. Nearly all the factories nave
orders for some time to come, but ran ORDERS w
not improve much. and leather Is shade weak
err The present hating In Iron ana steer Is al
fributed by 1.-THE Iron Age to Withdrawing OF
nurchas seq in order to test the strength OF new
combinations, and whether it Is so intended or
not the buying falls much below actual con-
sumption, as that Is clearly much peiow the
present output OF pig iron. The markets Tor mn
ished prod,cts are unusually dull and irregular,
but during the past week without important
change In prices excepting the marking up Oh
nails.
Cotton closed as a week ago. after rising 10
S37 and falling back to so cents Compare
sons with figures Of the last or any otter fuii
crop year are obviously deceptive. but the guam
uty coming into sight weekly continues larger
than In 1893. with an excess OF 4300oV paies
from September to date. Were consumption at
the maximum, American mills would use oo3f'
bales weekly. and, with Ellison's estimate of all
foreign consumption Of American, 2,o9l,2'f oaies
would be required for sixteen weeks to septem-
j.
2477 900 bales, and the foreign mill stocks ABOUT
ga, 900. while Northern mill stocks last Decem-
Der with their takngs since exceed by 4l4uVy
bales the quantity which those mills would nave
consumed to date II they had been running at
the maximum; and everybody knows they have
not been After this date In 1873, when the
crop was but 6,717,OOO bales. there came into
sight 37SOOO These being the facts. everybody
can fudge what chance there Is Of a famine in
cotton but the advance In price naturally tends
to check production. with heavy stocks OF GoouS
on hand and a large crop coming. The wheat
market has gained about cent although West
ern receipts for the week were nearly a third
larger and Atlantic exports almost one-half less
than last year, while the prospect for the coming
Yield is decidedly favorable thus far.
The volume OF domestic trade reflected by
clearings IL ) per cent less in the first week OF
May than last year. and 1872 per cent less than
In the same week OF 1893. The tendency toward
larger distribution Of goods s not yet felt In the
APRIL within the United States alone. are only
90 per cent larger than last year and 80 per
cent less than IN 1893, while in March the in
crease over last year was As and the decrease
from 1899 was 101 per cent Internal revenue
receipts In May thus far slightly larger and
customs receipts also than year ago. but the
difference Ii very slight. and the excess OF ex-
pendltures over receipts for the month Is 3d.
21S Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
There was long pull. and strong pull. and
q pull together In behalf OF Barnard College, and
II was successful, as deserved to be-

Mr.. Bolton Hall. chairman OF the Executive
Committee. and Mr.. r. Fulton Cutting. presi-
dent of the Association for Improving the Condi-
ton OF the Poor. give an encouraging account
OF the cultivation OF vacant lots by the unem-
ployed The success Of the project last year In
this city and Detroit. especially. has had happy
effect In various parts OF the country. Twenty
cities tried the plan last year. and all Of these
save two. ST. Louis and Cincinnati, have taken
1t UP again this spring on more extended scale.
In st. Joseph, Mo-, last summer, only one man
took advantage Of the privilege; but the results
Of his labor were SO good that this year there IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
SIXTEEN PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-It Is reported from Madrid th2t
the sentences of death pronounced upon me men
captured on the Competitor may be revised oS
The Supreme Council Of the Army and Navy
- Sir John E. Mais. President OF the no! ai
Academy underwent the operation OF trache-
oto,ny: his condition is critical - Ihere mas
heen a wholesale massacre of traders and mis-
sionaries by the natives Of Manning straits anu
the Solomons.
q DOMESTIC-Representat Grosvenor' 1oF
MCKINLEY, and Aldrich. for Reed, issued their
renal weekly bulletins of the estimated strength
NJ tho two candidates - A fire In the luin-
her district of Ashland, Wis, caused the loss
NJ three lives and the destruction OF property
worth 100000 - Cardinal gibbons con-
rerred the pallium upon Archbishop j. D. Naln
mt ST Louis Nevada Republicans cecli'eu
In convention for free silver at III to ana
chose an unpledged Delegation 10 81. LOUIS
g. The indications at Baton Rouge La are
that Foster will BE- inaugurated HoNe'Hor Win
out serious trouble.
CITY AND SUBIRBAN.-Thc steamer Lau-
r,dn succeeded in starting for Cuba with NUM-
fions of war aboard. 80 Edward H. Tiemahh'
who was hurt while riding bicycle on Satur-
day night died 60 meeting In memory OF
baron dc Hrsch was held at the Temple Emanu-
I,l and addresses were made by lsidor otrauS'
Judge Rosendale. Of Albany and others. -
The excise law was rigdy enforced Dut saioon-
hotels did a thriving business - John w.
Hopcrt who was arrested Saturday on COM
n,aint of his father, Seba NJ Bogert. for pointing
n revolver at him, was discharged by Magistrate
SImms in Centre Street Court, as the complain
ant declined to press the charge.
THE WEATHER-Forecaetf for to-day Fair
and warm; northwesterly winds. Temperature
yesterday. Highest. 81 degrees; lowest, ~ de-
grees. Average sou degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

rious and redoubtable VI. Pobieodonostseh AT us
head, is opposing him tooth and nall ana orihs
ing to bear against his project all the power
Of the Russian system" The Car also HIS
in mind to grant freedom Of the press ana some
other like reforms: he has promoted NJ. Stishlh-
sky. the liberal minded reformcr of rural admih'
istrotiOn. 10 be Assistant Secretary OF STATE III
the imperial Council. and he is believed to re-
gard with favor the proposal to abolish hosgihs
as a punishment for msdcmeanors among the
peasantry. In these things too. the system Is
against him. and the issue Of the whole contest
Is uucprtain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

May Is true to Its reputation in furAs,..
some Of the hottest weather OF the sesen
Is only three weeks eince we had the rema,hv'
experience Of tropical weather in mid-Anuu Z.
that did not In any way prepare us for the ~
den change that came to pass about noo. :,
Saturday and continued through yesterday. ~,
the thermometer we'll up to It's July and Ausu..
attitudes Only day or two ago heavy und.,.
clothing and furnace fires were essential /.
comfort, and It Is by no means certain that u,
influx OF real summer will be Of long contiuu.
ance. There IL some difficulty in deteminus
how to dress with safety in a climate % van.
able as that Of NewYork but they are M,
who err on the side Of safety and refuse h
adopt the garb OF summer until 1t is pretty or
tain that there will be no more cold days "a
chilly nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

Balance from 1895. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Redemption OF railroad tickets. TO-
Charles and Katharine Niles. Calumet a''e"'' 81
Dewitt Miller, Waite Nt.........: '''''''' ~
Josephine c. Sawyer Watertown. N i'''''' ~
Amos X Emo - nsughters. =.
The May Flower Band OF kings pa"s"
Kecne. y. H.. per Grace t. Harlow: .''''''' ~
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Proceeds OF a fair held az No So wss, Unr
hundred and-tweat. hfth st.. by the Marion
named Little Workers. Ethel anu ANNA nav
Colon, Isabel Hass. Ethel Post -ao,n"eaco,i
Edna Bardo. Edith Eurt. HATTIE DO shaw
Alice Powers. Cora Robertson BESSIE ~ 50
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Wkesbarre. Penn. per Miss Ia NJ '.. ID
st. Andrews workingmen's Association an. 10
Mission Sewing School OF Jersey ~" ''.'..... D.
Z. H.. ". .....'''''''' =
Friends. Meriden Conn. ......'''''' .''...... ~
In MGR
children OF Manor Chapel. per the Rev 'a"e 10
Palmer
sserars. crc,s n; K,ncs Daughters OF Brook'y"' 10
per Miss Mary W. Toote, ueesuI.i,.r church. -.
Pilgrim Band OF Trinity Consresa"o 80. 10
M East Orange J...............''.
v,yar us,aorssi' wi.son fner George 5. Avery 3,
II I no
n II A. Az
It,..n r...a, %
~ H. f"a.e ip,p p h Js I'm April at No. 70
fr,ceens o. fGr nJ,u oh Nv Marie Louise AD
bolt, asslsted by her little E,s;es Reese. -
Ia,ns D.,ka- ana Ma ~ Yates .......'''''''' ~
Miss NJ. l. Emmons. recommendations. ~
Cash ''..'''"'''.' = '"''''''''' .iSasi
Total May 0. 1890. ...........sss''''' -. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

Something like a million persons beyond its or
binary population are expected In Moscow during
the approaching coronation, and their accom-
mediation will put the city to greater stress
than any TO which 1t has ever been subjected
The prices for lodgings OF every kind have ad-
vanced TO figures which seem absurd and fantas
tic but there are no lack OF takers. even at these
extreme rates. Nor does II seem In any way pos-
sibe to provide quarters. even OF the most lmitee
and improvised sort for the great multltude
which the occasion will call together Ever
proyince In the Empire sends a delegation, and
every tribe from the desert Of Central Asa and
the far-ofY provinces Of Siberia; from the kns
vans 10 the Esquimaus along the shores OF tie
Behring Strait. sends one or more Representative
10 present the homage Of their respective troe
70 the great White Car. who represents to then
the earthly symbol OF omnipotence. and the high
est expression Of mundane glory. Besides tnb
every civilized country in the world VIII b ON
cially and tinofilcially represented there ssHmS
the pageant to wider and more cosmopohAW
portions than any which could be witnessasH
where In the world The journeyers thit6a
witness the display will find the expediti@
costly one. and good many OF them VIII haw~
put I'D with narrow quarters. and perna~s
somewhat rancid cuisine with savors OF nseoR
caviare and garlic, but the show may be worn
the expense and the privation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

not enough land to supply the de.e,,.
ean's Up 10 Few days ago. all the land a. y.
qispoSa , OF the New-fork committee vas ma.
Long Island City about 300 acres; but =.
Astor's have generously given the use OF . W. ns
Der OF lots in -tven,,.. -.'a'
and one-hundred-and-thirtieth SITS. ana MAI na.a
ave., which will be broken as soon al no.' a'a'
Many other NEWCOMERS with vacant lot. ....
well follow this example. The cultivate, - sas
ground is properly supervised, and can o,,'. ~
nance the value Of the property. Certahs, "
better use can be mad, Of such land ana - y
is no easier or better way Of relieving N. ~ s
ton Of the worthy poor There are. Of sa..N
expenses attached to the undertaking OF ~. -
ISOLATION. which makes an appeal for fund. !.
should meet hearty and ready respons. y