davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-23

was presented as an obstacle to their devlltry
they cried-as one of their spokesman phrased
II at a public meeting in this city-''To hell win
the law!" When the authority of the law was
backed up by the strong arm of the militia
they clamored for the killing of the soldiers.
And when the law finally triumphed writer
in the local newspaper organ of their race
rhetoricay babe all believers in the American
Republic to undeceive themselves, for the
United States was becoming like Europe
Well, II is well that they should undeceve
themselves, and that right speedily, If they
have been imagining that there is here any less
regard for law and order than there Is in any
land of Europe. 1t is high time for them to be
undeceived if they have supposed American lib
erty TO he synonymous with anarchic license.
And If 1t was because of such deusions that
they were led to come hither, it is n pity they
were not better instructed long ago. Their men
of light and leading, who do know. in this coun-
try and in the Old Country, can do no better
service than to enlighten their countrymen
upon the subject. and to warn them that there
are laws and judges and sherffs and policemen
and soldiers In the United States just rs well as
In any other land, and that enforcement of the
laws Is no less rigorous here than elsewhere.
The will of the people is to he Obeyed as GER
tainy as the will of monarch. Lawbreakers
more to be tolerated in a republic than
in a kingdom. Government of the people, by
the people. for the people," is no less govern
ment and is no less powerful to vindcate its
authority than government of serfs by Car.
That is the fact which every one who comes
hither should realize and If the realization of it
be disappointing to any Anarchist in his dreams
of license. let him seek solace for his woes and
qualification for his lusts elsewhere. No man Is
wanted in the United States who will not 10y
ally accept and conform himself with the laws
and institutions OF the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-23
Amusemenfs,

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s: io-way Down East.
AMERICAN THEATRES :Io7-Blacx Hussar.
BIJoU-s-1rm Murphy in The Carpet Dagger.
BROADwAN-S-Ben- Hur
CkSlN0-s-The
CRITERION THEATRE-S:I5-The Pride OF Jennico
DAIYS THEATRE-S-A
EDEN MUSEE-9 a. m. TO IL p. m.-Waxworks. Grand
Concert ans Clnenatosraph
EMPIRE THEATRf-s:2o-Lord and Lady Algy.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:I5-Crcket the
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATT2E-S-The Great Ruby.
GARDEN THEATRE-s-Hearts Are Trumps.
GARRICK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Holmes.
GRAND OPERA HOTSF-S:l5-Mans Enemy.
HARLEM OPERA HOISE-S:15-Dressm
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-S-Quo NadIs.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S-Mne. Nitouche.
KEITH S-Contnuous Performance.
KNICK EREOCKER THEATRE :15-The Niceroy.
ROSTER BIAI'S-S:i5-Progress
1TCFIM THEATRES-S:30-M My Daughter-in-1aw.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S:I5-wild West.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :30-why Smith Left
MURRAY HIII-2-s-Sweet Lavender
NEW-YORK THEATRE-S-Quo Vsdis.
PAST0F' S-Conttnuous Performance
TFC-TORIA-s:30-A Hot Old Time.
WsII.kCK'S-S-Sapho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. APRIL %, 1900

to exceed S1OO.OOO.OOO in value of exports. while
the imports here have increased In three weeks
only S4T3OOOO. The balance Of more than
S30.000,000 will not be settled by any tourists
or other expenses but will be increased by for
eign purchases of stocks The Old World Is run
ming into debt. as might be expected when the
minor exports from this country. exclusive OF
the great staples, mounted almost to S6o.oT.OoO
in the single month of March. 1t seems alto
gether probable that the war in South Africa
operates to increase expenditures and cost of
transportation for all European countries, add
ing also TO cost of raw materials and of COAL and
thus for the time increases the market for Amer
lean products
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-23
ago to run convention and instead let it run

ago to run convention and instead let 1t run
him.
1t is safe TO say that Governor Roosevelt need
not be Vice-P President unless he wants to be-
Though at the National Convention the demand
may come from the tongues of Colorado, it will
be in the voice of Plat. That is voice which
is perhaps harder to resist than some others,
but firm determination can accomplish ii. Silas
Wright could refuse nomination from n con-
vention which turned against his friend Mr..
Van Buren,. and nobody can compel Mr. Roose-
welt against his will TO step into the shoes so
persuasively and pathetically claimed by his
friend Mr.. Woodruff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-23

The scheme OF keeping Great Britain free
from mad dogs by subjecting all dogs imported
to rigid quarantine has the elements OF nov
city and boldness The theory is that rabies is
a disease that Is propagated only by transfer
renee from one animal to another. 1t is now five
months since there case of rabies In
Great Britain. Therefore the disease-if the
theory be true-is practically exterminated Now
all that is necessary Is to prevent any dog from
fetching II into the island again, and Great
Britain will remain free from rabies as Its
sister isle is from snakes At any rate, the ex-
pertinent Is a most interesting one, and is we'll
worth making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-23
MKINLEY NOT GOING TO CHICAGO

Chicago. April 22.-The Reception Committee OF
the Dewey celebration has received formal notice
from President Mckinley of his decnation OF the
invitation to Chicago while the festivities
in honor of the Admiral Of the Navy are in prog
In the letter President Mckinley expresses
his regrets at his inability to come. and takes
CasiOn to highly praise Admiral Dewey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-23

Oeomargarine promoters insist that the
American people just sitting up O. nights in
their eagerness to get hold of oleomargarine in
preference to butter; only it must be colored to
look like butter and palmed off as butter. or
they won't touch II with ten-foot pole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-23

In his preludng voluntary Chairman Jones
touches 1.-THE tender stops Of various quilts to
the tune that Imperialism, militarism and
trusts are the paramount issues. and signifies
that even the bimetallists agree that free silver
shall be kept as much out of sight as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-23

The city prison is scandalousIy overcrowded
with untred prisoners. Nevertheless. the Dis
trict Attorney is the descendant of his ances-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-23
THE QUEEN TAXES HER USUAL DRIVE

Dublin April 22.-Queen Victoria this morning
attended divine service in the chapel of the Vice
Regal Lodge. This afternoon she went for drive.
visiting st. Vincent's Catholic College.
The weather was as hot and sunny 1t usually
is in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-23

The Sultan's cordial treatment of the American
Charge d'Affaires Is entirely satisfactory as far
as It goes but it falls just 100000 short of
going far enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-23
THE PORTE MONUMENTAIF
ART SACRIFICED TO NECESSITY ~
PLANNING To RECEIVE Ell
POSITION CROWDS
Paris. APRIL 12

Paris. April 13
There are forty-three entrances to the Expos,.
tioa proper. embracing 124 pay places. and nine
entrances. having twenty-three pay places =,
the Vincennes annex. There can. however =.
but one entrance for the visitor who means -
do the buildings and grounds thorougb1,
and systematically. the grand entra,oo
or Porte EonumcntaIe. situated AZ ~
river corner southwest OF the Place =.
la Concorde- Monumental il certainly 4.
whether it be artistic or even ornamental Il
quite debatabIe question. Parisians az.
among the most gifted at ready caricature and
in seizing the homogeneous and absurd feature.
and holding them up TO polite yet cutting ridi
Guile. This grand entrance has not escaped In,
stead of receiving its official title of Porte
Monumentae. 1t viii be more properly spoken
of in Paris SLAMS la Salamandre. from n,
absurd resemblance to the parIor heating stow
of that name. The likeness Will be vet mora
strikinSly groteslue at night when 1t win De IN
Intentionally illuminated so completely as to re-
semble a blazing fire within the stove
The construction consists Of three equal sfza5
arches twenty yards wide. joined together On
three sides OF an equilateral triangle. bearing a
gilded dome which covers a surface OF 900
square yards. The vaults OF the arches are
sculptured in ooen lacelike work and encircled
with colored bull's-eyes, which will be luminous
at night. The building is preceded by two COL
umns bearing electric lamps like Lighthouse
signals.
Over the front arch is seen the device Of the
City Of Paris. and towering over all. at dis
lance Of thirty-eight yards from the ground Is
a statue supposed to personify the City receiv-
ing It's guests. The artist. VI. Moreau-Vauthier
a promising young sculptor of twenty-six who
it seems was very much hampered in his design
and execution by former official in high quar-
ters. has represented the City OF Paris in the
form of a modern Partisan lady in evening
dress. with hat and a flowing fur mantle.
There has been much heated controversy as
to the expectancy of keeping this statue in po-
sition. it's opponents protesting that it is en-
tirely out of place and a caricatUre. Undoubt-
edly a much better design might have been
found to crown the principal entrance TO an
Exposition which IS certainly most signal
tribute TO the genius of labor and the industry
of workers in every cline and corner OF the
earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-23

Thus nearly all the country is doing n larger
this is partly because of the high price of cotton
which yielded only fraction last week though
exports in April have been 800 O44 bales against
1J4 49, last year. The export price was about
value in April already has been about SIS 135
OOO against S4.I91 600 last year Northern
spinners took only 41.5l0 bales against 50 100
last year. and with their stock in September
years full consumption having been 2331 600
But Europe is still buying and in April has
taken little more than its three weeks con-
sumption of American. Prices here are steady
grow more frequent on contracts for the future
This is also true of woolens, though the price Of
wool did not further decline last week The boot
and shoe business of the West is probably en-
larging fast as Eastern shipments In April
have been 11.6 per cent smaller than last wear
The tendency of foreign exchange leads some
to doubt whether gold exports may not begin
soon. But II will not be for lack OF heavy mer-
chandise balances due this country II they begin
In two weeks at New-York exports have been
S7,15OOO0 AL per cent greater than last
year, and only $1.O46,OOO of the increase was
due to cotton. leaving SO. 100000 Increase else
where in cotton exports. These data indicate
that April will be the ninth consecutive month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-23
A CREATION OF NECESSITY.

This remarkable construction owes it's origin
to the necessity for a chief entrance which
would from small centre disseminate rapidly
a large number Of visitors. without any dan
gerous crowding crushing. The architect
NJ. Binet, has allowed sufficient space under the
dome for some two thousand persons From
this centre thirty-six pay boxes and entrance
gangways have been constructed. in the spaces
between the two other arches on either side Of
the principal archway. spreading out fanlike. so
that the thirty-six living streams flow out Of
these passages without coming in contact The
oretically it appears to be most ingenious de-
vice. and the artist claims that 1900 persons
an hour can thus enter and be dispersed How
ever just the adverse criticisms upon the Porte
Monumentale may be from the point OF view Of
architectural style there is doubt that ~
Binet has seized the ruling idea Of this EXPOSE
ton and has placed it prominently before the
public at the very entrance 70 the buildings
and grounds-that idea is electricity; for this
years show is the apotheosis of electricity. It
will be found everywhere in the Exposition IN
der some form other of motive or nlumi-
mating power. Right facing the chief entrance.
therefore are two colossal statues of Electricity
represented as goddess standing upon electro
magnets
Some idea of the great progress in electric
lighting in Europe may be obtained when It IS
remembered that it scarcely dates further back
than the Electrical Exhibition of 1881; that the
motive power of the last Exposition OF 1SS9
equalled four thousand horse power only; that
the number of lamps throughout the buildings
and grounds were sufficient for the lighting OF a
town of one hundred thousand inhabitants. and
that the total Illuminating power equalled
1,0OO624 candles. Whereas the present motive
power for lighting equals fifteen thousand
horse power. sufficient for the illumination Of
town of over $4,000 inhabitants.
The most recent inventions used are different
examples of improved arc and incandescent
lamps the chief Of which are arc lamps set IN
a closed receptacle vase. so that one pair OF
carbons burn in confined air for one hundred
and twenty hours. The Porte Monumentale
alone is illuminated at night by BIG incandes-
cent lamps of different forms and colors;
twelve arc lamps the dome and minarets, or
light towers; eight lamps with projecting re-
Electors. and sixteen lamps with simple re-
Electors.
LAND OF FLOWERS.
Once past the entrance. the visitor IS IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-23

Once past the entrance. the visitor IS IN the
midst of delightful gardens-not the ordinary
gardens of everyday parks and parterres OF
plants. but gardens belonging to the sections OF
horticulture and arbOriculture. and containing
specimens from all over the country There are
some five hundred different trees and shruOS'
and over hundred climbing plants IN tne
grounds. Altogether. about one hundred anu
fifty thousand plants will be used 70 add tneir
fragrant beauty to the show. at a cost OF
$4,000 allowed for by the Commissioner-Gen-
erals budget-a large sum for this lana Oh
flowers.
These gardens lead Immediately TO the ne"
avenue, Nicolas II. where a most admlraoe
perspective Is obtained On the right the ave-
nue. passes between the two new permanent
fine arts palaces. viz. lie Petit Palais (risht ana
lie Grand Palais OefD. to the State entrance on
the avenue of the Champs EIysee. Looking
across the latter. may be discovered the state
entrance OF the Presidents palace. the IA
las de rElysee. in Louis WI massNe
forged iron gates. Close by, on the otheF
side of the Avenue Gabriel. are the roun-
tain and weeping willow rendered ceIeora'eu
as Alfred de Musset's favored haunt wheh
on reverie bent on the left is the bridge Alex
ander Ill leading 10 the Esplanade des IN
valdes with it's fairyike paviiions on either
side and close the perspective. the impos-
ing mass of the Invalides. with its gilded DOME
under which repose the remains of the great
Napoleon.
The Petit Palais has been constructed az .
cost Of So 100000 by the architect. NJ. c. Girault
with the idea OF endeavOring to repeat the styles
of the buildings the Place de la Concorde oS
the columns OF the facade. and the Hotel deS
Invalides by the dOmes and the suggestions OF "
mansarded roof over the pavilions at each eA-
tremity 1t is In the form Of a trapezoid, anu
covers S3I5 square yards y spacious elliPtiea
vestibule opens right and left into two wen
lighted halls. handsomely decorated From
central hail. forming a kind OF semi-circuiS.
winter garden with a fine "olonnade. iea-
other galleries all round the palace devo'eN
TO an historical exhibition of French wofA'
OF art from the earliest times 10 the ye''
1SOO-sculpture. painting, bronzes. ivory Jew
elry, wood carving. Middle Age and Rsnai'
sance masterpieces The outside circus
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-17
Notice For Publication.

The Macksburgh Petroleum Comp
any OF Plttsburg, Pennsylvania, Will
take notice that on the I'd day OF March.
1900, Mary H. Dilley flled her petition
In the Common Pleas Court of Wash
ington county, Ohio. in case No. 9472.
against the above named Macksburgh
Petroleum Company and others,
wherein said Mary H. Dilley demands
partition of the following real estate,
to-wit: Situate in the township Of
Aurelius, county of Washington, and
the state of Ohio. beginning at the
southeast corner OF the school house
lot, thence east rods, thence north to
the road on south bank of Duck Creek
thence west rods, thence south to the
place OF beginning; also beginning at
the southeast corner of the aforesaid
lot, thence west rods and IL feet,
thence south 13 rods, thence east 8
rods and 12 feet, thence north to the
place of beginning, all of said land be-
ing located in Section IS. Township 8.
Range 81 and asked that the said
Macksburgh Petroleum Company be re-
quired to set up whatever claim 1t may
have in the aforesaid premises by vir-
tue Of certain mortgage lien, or be
forever barred.
Said Macksburgh Petroleum Comp
any is required to answer on or before
the 23d day of June, 1900, or Judgment
may be taken against them.
MARY H. DILLEY.
Sykes & Middleswart, attorneys.
Apr. 2S, wks.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-17
Old Flag Returned.

Columbus, O., May 15.-Seven veter-
ans. with halting step. but still stand
ing erect, with soldierly bearing,
formed in file in the Governors Office
| today and received at the hands of
Governor Nash a captured Confeder-
ate flag, in pursuance of joint reso-
luton adopted by the last General As
sembly. They were survivors of the
gallant, fighting Forty-siXth Ohio
which lost over 100 men killed in bat
tie, and the flag the Governor handed
them was captured from another reg
iment with a reputation for hard fight
ing. the Thirtieth Louisiana, at the
battle of Ezra Chapel.
Judge David E. Pugh and Captain
William Pinney were the regiment
committee which requested the State
to give back the flag the Ohio regi-
ment had captured. AS spokesman
for this committee and for the reg-
ment, Judge Pugh recited the event of
the capture and the spirit of amity
and forgiveness which animated the
Forty-sixth in returning it and the
Thirtieth Louisiana in receiving it
back.
Governor Nash responded, saying
in conclusions
Il trust that this incident may re-
suit in increasing the harmony which
now exists among the forty-five states
which compose the United States of
America, and that this unity of the
States may continue until all things
shall end"
At the Confederate reunion at Lou
isville, on May 30, Judge Pugh and
Captain Pinney will formally transfer
the flag to the survivors OF the Louisi-
ana regiment.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-17
Corbett's New Ambition.

New York. Nav t6.--From defeat at
Coney Island to victory in the Tender
loln Congressional district is the line
of endeaver Corbett has marked out.
He is In "the hands of his friends" and
will train to give solar plexus blow
to the Republican nominee in the
Twelfth District when It comes to the
campaign this fall Do not laugh.
This Is a serious proposition
OF course, there is no more reason
why Corbett should not make good
Congressman than there is why he
should If the people of the Tender
loin wish to hand the representation
of their district over to a prizefghter,
there is no reason why they should not
be allowed to indulge themselves.
Corbett would undoubtedly be the
most scientific sparrer in Congress,
and while this quality of excellence
might not usually be regarded as an
essential to craftsmanship, there is no
reason why the voters OF the Tender-
loin should not be as outre and con-
ventional as they wish.
1t is set forth by Gentleman Jim's"
admirers that he wears an evening
coat with the ease and grace of man
who had been accustomed to pajamas
all his life. In this connection 1t is
pointed out that many of the present
representatives in Congress- have new
er owned dinner coat. There is Joe
Bailey, for instance. Bailey has no
evening clothes, and looks like farm
er when he goes to dinners and recep-
tions. Corbett will make Bailey look
like street car transfer. Corbett,
moreover, has a pleasant and graceful
manner, and in this way will always
be a source of pride and joy to his con-
stituents when they compare him to
old Joe Cannon and those other coarse
unpublished men from the West.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-17
NOTICE.

To whom 1t may concern
Notice is hereby given that a petit
ton will be presented to the Commits
sioners OF Washington county, Ohio,
at their next regular meeting, praying
for the alteration of county road,
to-wit: Beginning at Independence
landing in Grandview township Wash
ington. county, Ohio. on the lands of
Terrissa Mcmahon, thence extending
in northerly direction through the
lands of heirs Of Terrissa Mcmahon,
C. r. Mcmahon, John Yost. A. T..
Dye, Henry Beegle, ]. w. Edwards,
l. T. Bright, w. L. Beegle, A. j. Pin
ney,, r. Pinney, T. G. Mcmahon, de-
ceased, John Edwards, deceased, Jer-
ONE Mcmahon, Andrew Delong, Phil
in Doofs, deceased, Richard Painter,
deceased, Temperance Thomas, inter-
secting with the Joseph Dodds road on
lands of Isabella Kemp. Said road be-
ginning on Section 32, Town l, Range
5, and ending in Section 35, Town 2,
of Range 6, in Grandview township
in said county of Washington, Ohio.
Dated this 18th day of April, A. d.
1900.
RICHARD PINNEY,
Principal Petitioner.
Apr 2S. wks.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-17
A Chance For Lins,uists.

The wonderful expansion Of the for
eign trade Of the United States open
new avenues of employment to Amer
leans One of these is made prominent
just now by the presence in the city of
a linguist, who has been brought here
to translate catalogue for one OF the
clty's largest manufacturing comp
anies. The visitor makes business
OF this class of work and finds IT pro-
fitable. He speaks and writes nine
different languages. The vast in
crease in exports OF manufactured pro-
ducts renders it necessary to have cat
alogues in various foreign languages,
and Columbus industries are among
those experiencing this need. The
whole world Is now the field of opera
tions for our great manufactures and
so wide Is the scope that the transla-
tor in question declares that even his
mastery of nine languages is inade-
quate to the demands made upon him.
The magnitude of our foreign trade is
already wonderful, and yet 1t is but in
its infancy, and the possibilities of the
future are illimitable. The, "open
door" policy in China Is one of the
promising signs of the times and of it.
self will give tremendous impetus to
cur export trade. 1t has been hereto
fore pointed out that our great indus
tries are thriving and growing as new
er before in history; that they are
working to their utmost capacity and
yet are unable to supply the demands
made upon them. The railroads are
overtaxed and are enlarging their IA
cilities for transportation and there is
an unprecedented demand for ships of
burden.
In view of these facts it appears
that linguists who are competent to do
commercial translating are going to
be largely in demand. This offers a
new field for the college student 1t is
highly essential that the modern Ian
guage instruction be expanded in the
college curriculum and that more men
and women-for this work that
women can do, also-shall be educated
in this department.-Columbus Dis
patch.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-17

Customer-That was a splendid in
sect powder you sold me the other day,
Mr.. Gilman.
Mr.. Gilman with justifiable pride)--
Yes; l think it pretty good-the best
in the trade.
Customer-I'l take another couple
Of pounds Of it, please.
Mr.. Oilman-Two pounds!
Customer-Yes, please. 1 gave the
quarter of pound that I bought be-
fore to black beetle, and 1t made him
so i'll that think If keep up the
treatmentfor about a week may man
age to kill him.-Tit-Bit