davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

on 70. and we hasten to say that the probability
of his capture perhaps not yet discerned Dy
himself arouses exceedingly pleasant antfcipa-
tons.
Observation of Mr. Woodruff's character ana
career strongly supports the belief that this
borough would not only suit him as a place OF
permanent residence but would aHoru III"
facilities for expansion far superior to those
which he has heretofore employed Win ho9doie
skill and success. Oblivion long ago recognized
him as immune The hungry generations would
not tread him down. We dismiss as Dotn IRA
tional and impertinent the suggestion tnat ho
man whose first name lends itself to famiilar
abbreviation Is thereby precluded from shlnlng
in the most exalted sphere. 1t is not d1srespecI
but his capacity for inspiring an anectonate
interest which has created the tendency TO cali
the Lieutenant Governor Tim or Jimmie
We have frequently heard the venerable anu
distinguished ex-President of Yale designated Ds
the same identical name; and there Is no" eA-
tant on the national stage a conclusive PROOF
Of the fact that a diminutive appellation, in
stead Of being bar to glory, may In certain
cases possess positive advantages. We should
welcome Mr.. Woodruff "to our midst" with the
heartiest satisfaction and with perfect CONF
dence not only that he would survive but that
in growing up with the borough he wouio OUT
grow by far the larger part of its most san
guine inhabitants. We hope, therefore, ZOE MS
own sake as well as ours that he Is mistaken
when he says that he is not coming mere 10
live. Brooklyn is by no means enete put theie
is q limit to It's resources while those ol Nlaa-
haitian are boundleSs.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
SALOONS ON SUNDAY
BISHOP DOANE TAKES ISSUE w,ru
BROTHER, THE MONSIGNop

In letter to The Tribune. pubsb.a =,
Monday. Monsignor Doane. one Of tbs. -
known and most popular dignitaries Of ,h~
Roman Catholic Church in New,Iersar -
vocated the opening of saloons on Suna.~-
after mass and vespcrs' as had been dom. :.
Rome when he was student there fftv ,o,-u
ago. The Episcopal Bishop of ALBANY VIII
has been conspicuous as leader in tempe-auc.
work. was asked for his opinion on the visw..
of his brother. the Monsignor and this Ie,te,
is the answer:
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: So much OF the letter from nv bro,bs-
Monsignor Doane. is admirable and go in 90
cord with my thinking, that | am sorry he
should have gone. for the illustration Of hi,
views. to so remote a period and so different :,
condition. 1t is "far cry from Rome in 1871
to New-York in 1901. And IL the question of
open hours is to be considered. il Is neeSful 10
remember that there some Christians in
New-York who do not go to early mass or to N.
Roman mass, who must be taken into account
have never had much patience with the ad
vocates of Continental Sunday for America
who leave out the only good part of it, namely
the early celebration of the Holy Eucharist
But am not prepared, with that or without II
to approve of the familiar features of Sunday
In the Latin cities during the rest of the day
WILLIAM CROSWELL DOANE
Albany, Nov. II. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
FOREIGN OPINION OF NETWORK.
ESPECIAL REASON To BE THANKFUL FOR
THE OVERTHROW OF TAMMANY.


THE OVERTHROW OF TAMMANY
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: A recent interview in an evening paper repre-
sents one who has just arrived from Australia a
saying that the opinion prevails there that New
York is governed by thugs. cutthroats and plug
uges: that il is unsafe for respectable citizens
TO appear on the streets after dark that the police
are in league with the criminals. and attack and
beat honest citizens and that the only way to get
along is 10 pay for protection. And daily
learning. through the published comments OF the
press OF both continents. that much the same
opinion Is held by the civilized world. II is
thouoh had sunk as low as Jerusalem when
jeremiah Iamented, '.An that pass by clap their
hands at thee they hiss and wag their head at
city that men call the perfection of beauty. the
joy of the whole earth?"
So there Is especial reason to be thankful for
the rebuke which the voters of New-York have
administered 10 the vicious and criminal elements
in politics. since il will restore everywhere
hdence in popular government and rebuke equally
the timid and despairng, well those Of aristo
cratic tendencies who would restrict manhood
suffrange: and also because il will enable to
sound the praises OF New-York. instead OF holding
up her failures to the gaze of the world
No city in the world can boast of press the
equal in intelligence. integrity intrepidity and in
dependence of that OF New-YOrk. A golden oppor-
tunty afforded 1t for the two years to pro-
claim the world the glOries of NewYork-her
beautiful situation her splendid public works. her
progressive population. her model g0vernment-f0r
such believe il will be: her gniheent phlan-
thropy her bOundless charity. that all the world
Thou shalt be called the city of righteousness
the faithful city: the light OF the world: beau
tiful for situation. the joy of the whole earth
Borough OF The Bronx New-YOrk Nov III lsn
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

Ceylon, and for many years Master OF the crown
onice. Sir Franklin educated at Rugby ana
Trinity College Cambridge, and graduated
with high honors at the university Aftsrward ne
r.ster Of the Inner Temple, IN 1869 Sir Franklin
appointed Metropolitan Police Magistraie at
the Thames Court He held this post for eleven
years. at the end OF which time he was appointed
MAGISTRATE at Bow Street. OF the most I'M
portant police courts Of London In 1888 he be-
came chief Police Magistrate for London. and In
the same year he knighted
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

the ratio OF net imports to population. In other
words when unparalleled crops reduced the price
to the lowest point on record. there was a nat
ural tendency to stock UP in anticipation OF
profitable prices later This made the coun-
try's absorption unexampled; imports during
the four years ending June go 1901. amounting
to 3345, ,2O4, 739 pounds about a billion pounds
more than in any previous period OF four years
These figures suggest that even II the next crop
should prove exceeding short, there would De
no danger of famine. Yet the recent activity IN
speculation and advance from 51a cents to "A
cents were due to estimates that drouth may
curtail the Brazil yield in 1902 to seven million
bags, against about fourteen million expected
this year
AS the crop year does not begin until July L.
positive Endorsement refutation Of sensational
cables must be deferred In the mean time the
figures of the current yield are most instructive
In less than four and half months receipts at
Brazil ports have exceeded 100000 bags
against 100000 last year. which in turn sur
passed all previous high records. Moreover, the
most striking gain Is In Santos coffee, which Is
the chief grade used in making the popular
blends. 1t may not be generally known but II IS
q fact that over three-fourths of the coffee on
sumed In the United States comes from Brazil
and consequently 1t would be impossible to pro-
vide customers with Java and other fine graues
Of which the total yield is insignificant compared
with the demand. As result the various
blends are found satisfactory, and 1t is stated Dy
large distributors that pure Java or Mocha
would find little favor. even II available Rio
coffee on the other hand. is too rank for sale at
the East but In the Far West and among coal
miners and other foreign elements this quality
is preferred aside from Its attractive price
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
PASSENGERS ON THE PHILADELPHIA.

Among those who will sail to-day on the steamer
Philadelphia. for Southampton, are John Albeit.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Adalr, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Henry and
family, ]. W. Barr Captain William D. Burnhatn.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. B. Conway. Mrs. s. A. Carlisle,
Mr. and Mrs Louis L. Drake. Captain Floyd w.
Harris military attache OF the United States lega-
ton Vienna, and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Arrest
Ingram, w. d. Leland, George W. Marks. j. NC
Kenzie E. Morgan. Frank Scribner. Captain b.
Tamblyn and E. Unger
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
Mr. cAByEGIE's NEW GIFT TO PITTsBURG.
LIT AIMS A MILLION TO ENDOWMENT OF CAR
NEGIE INSTITUTE AND LIKE SUM TO
THAT OF NEW SCHOOL

NEW SCHOOL
Pittsburg. Nov. 12.-Just before the close OF an
Ali afternoon meeting of the board Of trustees OF
the Carnegie Institute to-day. Andrew Carnegie
surprised and delighted the members present ps
the announcement that he had decided to increase
by 100000 his already large gifts. Mr.. Carnegie
said ne would increase his original offer to endoW
polytechnicai school from aUy, n,,,d w. 70 s,
His original proposition was to furnish money dor
school at whatever cost the board or trustees
agreed upon, and start II with an endowment OF
100000. Because OF the rapid growth OF the In
departments Mr.. Carnegie said he would Increase
It's endowment from 81 100000 TO $20O.OO
rha hoard of trustees adopted a plan fors the
school and selected site for the buildings The
buildings will be modelled after the worcester
Terhpical School and the site, comprising eleven
acres. lies Just west OF the Carnegie Library build
ing and extends along Forbes-ave. to Bouquet-st
The city has already option on this property
from Mrs. Mary Scheniey and II is believed ina.
short time.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
MRS. ". l.. MERRY ARRIVES HERE.

Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
day on the steamer Alene. from Central America.
were Mrs Merry wife of w. L. Merry. the Amerf-
can Minister to Costa Rica and Nicaragua, and her
four daughters
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
MoNs1GNoR DoANE SUPPLIES TWO WORDS

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I that in the hurry of writing TO yOu yes-
terday and how I found time to do it l do not
know / omitted two words In sentence neces-
sary to give sense to the paragraph. The sentence
referred to should read. The man who drink
in moderation is at liberty to do the man or
woman-for alas, drunkenness is not confined to
lutely alone"
The whole question is a tremendous one. I think
1 read in a newspaper the other day that the
annual excise income of New-York amounts to
sl1.o00OOo. How much unnecessary drinking would
be done away with If people would drink only when
they are thirsty as they eat only when they are
hungry In this, in all other matters. the golden
rule which was laid down by St. Paul to the Phil
ippians should be followed. Let your moderation
be known to all men, c. II. DOANE
Newark. NJ J., Nov. II, 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

Archbishop Scaabini. who came to the United
States several months ago visit the italian mis-
sions here, of which he has charge. a passen-
ger the steamer Liguria. which sailed for Naples
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
RELATING TO SOCIETY.

The annual flower show OF the American In.
stitute opened yesterday at IN Berkeley Lyceum.
IN West Forty-fo1rth-st. and will last to-day
This show. in which the horticultural Society CO.
operates with the institute. has become one of the
features of the New-York fall season. Chrysan-
themums are the special feature OF the exhibition
and among the principal exhibitors are H Mex
Twombly and Miss Helen NJ Coz Id
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

There have been earthquakes this month IN
Italy and Asia. And some people in East Four
teenth-st. think that something shook In New
York week
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

The meet of the Meadow Brook Hunt CIuo 'aA''
MACE to-day at Titus Brothers farm at a. m
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
PRINCE CHRISTIAN OF DENMARK III

Copenhagen. Nov 12.-Prince Christian. eldest
of the Crown Prince of Denmark, is severely
i'll with scarlet fever.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

Mr. and Mrs William x. Vanderoil'' JI,. :
come TO town for a few days from Garden Oi's'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

Reginald Brooks with his ushers and best man.
as well as a number of friends invited 10 his we'd
ding left town yesterday for Basic city. Va on
board special cars The ceremony takes place TO-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

De Lancey NIcon has sold his house. IN Eds
Tbirtv-eighth-st, near Lexinston-ave-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

The Golden Oar" gamblers uptown who have
been protected long by the Belshazzars OF
Fourteenth Street, the writing on the
wall and they taking to their heels But
before they exile themselves from this county
It may be that District Attorney Philbin and
Justice Jerome will have something to say to
them And Magic shield them no longer
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

One of the waymarks Of current religious lie
is the growth and popularity of unofficial non
legislative religious gatherings for full and
frank discussion of important questions not de-
batable in the official church councils. Such
gathering is the Baptist Congress. which began
it's sessions in this city yesterday. and the OBJ
ject of which Is ito promote heaithfui senti-
"rnent among Baptists through free and cour-
"teous discussion OF current questions by suita-
"ble persons" While the topics scheduled for dis
cussion are largely denominational. they can
not fail to bring out many points of general in
terest to the Christian of every name the
Baptist denomination ranks among the largest
and strongest in the country. but of late years
some Of its organs have noted that its growth
in the large cities has not been proportionately
as great as that OF some other denominations
The desirablity of building a great institu-
tional church in this city has been emphasized
but the opponents of such a form of applied
Christianity say that II Baptists really wanted
that type of church they would do more than
they have done to help the Judson Memorial
Church in South Washington Square. Just
how Baptists shall meet the new conditions
without altogether giving up their old Ideals
OF method and work might well occupy the at
tentton OF the Baptists gathered in the con-
gress
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

A dinner party of twenty was given last hisH' :, !,
Mr. and Mrs r. T Wilson at their hous0, -
Fifth-aye in honor of their daughter Mrs- ~ Ac
II Herbert Among their guests were MIS-. " - NJ
astor Mr. and Mrs Edward c. Post. Mr ana Ni'' -
-, wilson lanes Y. Parker. Lspenard Stewart
VT. rosa,bF,e Johnson Mrs Cornelius VanderDh"
Mr. and Mrs Edmund L. Baylies. Mr. ana n-1
Herbert Robbins and Gooid III. Redmond ths
Herbert will sail to rejoin her huSn.InJ - or ZEN
Rritish Embassy at Paris in about "eeh VI w.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

The members Of the Automobile Club OF Anief'.a
are taking steps for the construction OF Prisa'
s,eed-yav on Long Island for automobile racins'
Foxhall P Keene and William n NahuefOii'' ''''
being the prime movers IL the affair
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

Among the several weddings of interest to New
York society which took place yesterday was that
of Miss Ethel Irwin daughter of the late Aiexan-
der p Irwin and niece of Mrs. CIriswOld Gray, 10
Henry Van Bergen. the ceremony being celebrated
at Paris The marriage of Mis- Julia Post Brown.
daughter of MI and Mrs WaldrOn 2. Brown. 10
BENJAMIN c. Fincke took place IN the afternoon
I'm the Church the In arnation, in this city ths
bride being attended by her sisters. Nellie anu
Mamie as we'll as by Miss Nellie HannlR MISS
otbar marriage was that Of Miss Lar. Perry MOL
teath sister Of Mr.. Robert Cutting lawrence a. ~
Charles Ruston IT, at the Church OF t-s Ilta | onv
Timothy Mrs. Lawrence was heT SISTER o
bridal attendant
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

Lord Albemarle gave a dinner party at ohe,r. -
las, night He is the elder brother OF ltact lnt Of
George Keppel. who is recovering from an
tvphoid fever at the New-fork HOspltdh
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
Turkey falls to the rigor OF the game when 1t
!s well played. And so does Tammany

!s we'll played. And so does Tammany.
The high speed experiments on short electric
road running out OF Berlin which began last
month are still in progress. AT the outset only
n rate OF seventy-three miles an hour was at
tanned fortnight later the record rose to
eighty-nve And now The Tribunes cable dis
patches say that 1O5 miles hour has at last
been developed. II would not be surprising.
therefore II the contractors ambition, 123 or
l3o miles would yet be realized. Something
more important than high velocites is involved
in these trials however. And 1t yet remains to
be seen whether an alternating current OF enor-
nous voltage is as safe and efficient for traction
purposes as the old fashioned direct current
No more asphalt pavements of the Tammany
type next year. Sound. well made roadways.
substantially constructed. we'll looked after and
kept I'm proper repair will crafty the people OF
New York.
Pillage and torment ravage and massacre
have been the lot of stricken Armenia for many
a year And wretched Erzeroum is shaken
by an earthquake. Horror upon horrors head
accumuates. Is there no bound to :he suf-
ferngs of the miserable vassals OF the Sublime
Porte?
The young woman who permitted physician
TO inoculate her with tuberculosis germs. In or
der to test the soundness OF kochs theories
showed a commendable spirit of devotion to
humanity. But cannot help wondering why
the investigator did not experiment upon him
self Instead of one else. Moreover there
Is some room for doubt about the value of the
test II 1t has been accurately described. 1t is
said that the microbes were not taken from a
COW which had developed the disease indepen-
hutfr int ~ yein
from a human subject had been introduced
Now Koch thinks that the form OF tuberculosis
which affects cattle Is different from that which
besets man. Hence the experiment would be
more significant IL the bovine variety of bacillus
was used. Then, too. unless pains taken to
prevent Infection in any other manner. how can
one tell whether any tuberculosis which Miss
King may suffer from results from Intentional
tnoculation not.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

No more asphalt pavements OF the Tammany
type next year Sound. well made roadways.
substantially constructed. we'll looked after and
kept in proper repair will crafty the people of
New-Ycrk
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

Bethel-Leave 1O.35 a m. 5.05 p m Sunday, 7.35 a m. Arrive $40 a m, 400 pm. Sunday, (. 10 pm.
 Hawley North, 1O.5O a m, 5.a22 p m. Sun day, 800 m. Leave for Bethel 9.27 m, 341 D m. Sunday. 5:55 m. Shepaug-North, Ill .(E2 a m, +5.34 m. Sunday, +S- 13 m. South, +9 13 q m, t3. B p m. Sun Roxbury Falls-North. +l11O a m. 5.42 p m Sunday, 1922 m. South, 1905 a m, "a. 5 p m Roxbury-North, Il. IS a m, 5.5opm. Sunday. S35 m. South, 856 a m, '3.16 p m. Sunday, Judas BrIdge-North, +l124 a m, 1856 p m. Sunday, ts.42 m. South, $50 a m, "a 10 p m. Sunday, +5.OS pm.
 Washing gton-North, Il. B m, 6.O7 m. Sun day, 9.0s a m. South, s.as a m, 2.5s p m. Sun New Preston-North, n.39a m. ell m. Sun day, 9.Os m. South, s.34 a m, 2.o4 D m. Sun Romford North. I'll 4s a mt 20 m Sunday, 9.19 m. South, +S.225a m 2.45 p m. Sunday. Morris-North, u.53 a m, 1925 m Sunday 927 a m. South, 1920 m, 2.40 p m. Sunday Bantam North, 1aos m. 6.3i p m. Sunday 9.45 m. South, SIP a m, 232 D m. Sunday, LaKeRNorth, +12o5 D m, 637 m. Sunday. t9.49 m. South +s.1O q m, 2.3O p m. Sun day. 3.56 pm
 LitchfeidfArrive 12 10 m 6.42 p m. Sunday 9.55 m. South, s B a m, 225 D m. Sunday, $50 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven-North 9.33 m. 3.57 D m; South Sheiton-North, 9.59 m. 4.21 m; South, 1O.::.3 a m, 7.O7 D
 tevenson.North. 1o.11 m. 4.33 m; South Monroe-North. +lO17 a m. 4.3s m; South +lO.O1 d m. It. .45 D m.
 BotsfOrd-South for New Haven, 955 a m; 639 D III. See BOtsford below. NewtOwn-NOrth, 7.H 10.34 a m. IS. 452 :. .Ol TOT D m; Sunday, 7.41 a m; South. 659 s.42, 9:46. 11.27 a m; 4.O5, 6aO. 6.3O m: Sun day, 6.07 pm.
 eyvllie-North, 7.51. 1O.42 m. II. 50. 5Ol 5.oe, IF pm; Sunday, 7.5l m; South. s4s S.34, 9.37, u19 a m. 3.57. 600. 6.2l D m. Sun day. 5.59pm.
 BroOkfield Junction-North. 6.21, sos. IO5I 10.56a Tn, 12 20 5.2l, 5.26,7 26 m, Sunday .Gs; m; South, 639. S.225 9.:22S, II 10 m. 3.4S. 5 21 6.12 m; Sunday. $50 D m. Brookfeld-North, 6.32 sos. II .O1 am. l2.3O. 5.3l 7.3 p m; Sunday, sos; South. 6.722. s.20 1l.G m. 4,59, 600 D m; Sunday. o.43 pm. LaneSville and Still River-NOrth 6.39.S l5 a m 5.3S, TBS D m; South, 6.c5, S.10 m. 4.49. 5.54 I m; Sunday. north. S.15 a m, south, f3.40 D m New Milford-North .6, 45, s.:aaa. I1G5, HIS a m South. 62O 6.55. s.O5. 9l3 1O4s n m. 3..9. :.4S 6.O1 D m: Sunday. 5.:as, 7.34 pm. Merwinsvlle-N0rth, sa5 Il go a m. 40. 6.0t pm: Sunday, S.35. a m; South. 10.3o d m. 4.10 5.S3 D m; Sunday, 5.15 D m.
 Sunday, S.49 a m; South 1923 m. 3.04. 3.52 5.222 p. m; Sunday, SOP m: Cornwall Bridge-North, 9O7 11.54'a h., 2.57
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27
The Travellers Guide.

62s m; Sunday, 9.O5 m; South, 10n a m. BPS, 5.O9 p m; Sunday, 449 m- West COrnwall-North, 9.1 a m, 2Q, 3S6. 6.S pm; Sunday. 9.14 m; South, 1903 a m, 316, 500 D m; Sunday, Al m. Lime ROck-NOrth. 9.23 a m, 12.1a 3.H. 6.46 P m; Sunday, 9.222 m; South, 9-55 a m, 3Ol 452 pm; Sunday. 4.33 m.
 DANBURY DIVISION. Danbury-North (Main. St. station) 6.15. go. 5so ss7 m. South, 500 s.5O, Il $ m-. 5-ss TBS m. Sunday sos m, slop m;
 White St., North, 7.35. s15, 1015. 1040 n, 3O6 51O, 5.57, 705 m. South 7.Sa SIR 93s, l1.37 m, 400, 6.25 6.42 p m. Sunday 7S m. Bethel-North 7.15, 1O.O5. .30, m .09, 500 549 651, ,7.59p m. Sunday, 1OO9 a m, s.21 p m South 6O6, 7.3O, S56 9.45, u.52 m, ,4O6, 6.31, GAS p m. Sunday SIP m, 6.17 p m. Rsdding North Eos sse m. sS 5 % g; m5s m,6 655 m: Sunday, SIS 2 r, sssp p m. Sanford-North,:7.0s ,:7 .0s, 9.54 m, 1.59 GAO 7.49 pm. Sunday,959 a m, S.11 p m- South, 6.16 9.O6 m. F O. 6.57 m; Sunday, P m. 6ss n 2.43 5.35, 6.33 7.43 p m. Sunday, 9.53 m. sos pm. South, ,6.21, 7.45 9.11, 1900 a m, 12.O6. 4ao GAS, 7.O5 p. m. Sunday, s.ss m, 6S m: North, 6.53, 9.43 m. 149 6.29, g p m. Sunday, 9.49 Ia m, 7;57 p m. South, 6S. 5: 315 m. 12. Il, ,'7. 10 p m. Sunday. 8.3l m. 6.36 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1901-09-27

abiding and patriotic citizens.
 But, if we have not undeceived our selves, it is now high time that we should. This is the
 BEST COUNTRY IN ALL THE WORLD FOR
 THE ANARCHIST,
 the communist, and the socialist of every name and stripe. Where the largest liberty is there you will find the largest license also. Where the people govern themselves you will find the least government of any kind. Where the least government is found there is the best chance to have no government at all. The paradise of the anarchist, the vicious, criminal, lawless, and goddess of every kind is where every man is free to do what seemeth to him good in his own eyes, with no ruler, no law, and none in authority to molest or make him afraid.
 Let us quote the exact definitions of an anarchist" and of ''anarchy." :" An anarchist is lone who advocates anarchy or the absence of government as political ideal; believer in an anarchic theory of society; especially, an adherent of the social theory of Proudon.' Anarchy, specifically, is "A social theory which regards the union of order with the absence of all direct government of man by man as the political ideal; absolute individual 1 liberty" PrOudon, the noted French socialist, said, ''the true form of the state is anarchy" meaning, of course not positive disorder and confusion, but the absence of any ruler, or Su- preme authority.
 1 In popular use, an anarchist is ''one who seeks to overturn by violence all constituted forms and institutions of society and government, all law and order, and all rights of property, with no purpose of establishing any other system of order in the place of that destroyed"
 The insanity of such:folly is so clear ly apparent to every virtuous, thought full person that there is scarcely need of any argument to prove it. We know what the French Revolution was like. We have read of the reign of Terror. We understand the philOs. ophy of mob rule. History teaches us again and again what the conditions of life have been when there was nc ruler and no judge in the land. As we read in the Book of the Judges 'In the days of Shamgar the son o1 Anath. In the days of Jael, the high ways were unoccupied, and the trav' ellers walked through byways. The rulers ceased in Israel, they ceased Until that Deborah arose, That ] arose a mother in Israel.''
 The necessity of civil government is