New-York tribune. [volume], November 15, 1882, Page 3, Image 3

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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IRISH CHAMPIONS.
MB TIMOTHY MICHAEL HEALY, M. P. FOR
WEXFORD.
...iitiii mmiUJM""""1 <? ?" TR,R?'
I**"" T U?MM?, OetlliW 30.
Mr T M Rlalf ^l"? :u *'r rjacotfa tin-t nam
aVTli 1*1 ftrA*W? /;meiriNo*emher)asspokcs
EL for the W* Parliamentary party. The choice
K?t a lWl on,. Mr. .Iralr ? n?t tl, W;ro
?.,. Pirtv to be *nre. but hi sometimes leads Ml
JST HM N?Mi?Hf ***** TV7Z
Zl tW he w?a known a* ? yon, g u.an ?! WMJ
Tan the average Irish member. ?? ??pJ J??
5S3 ont to the Inquiring ?trang;. who ?red tor
an example of Irish manner* at their ware* *?
? I vaa wa-i-isb. bis demeanor angr>. histem
Z^r IlThar? feature, *.ore- P-maneo
ELTL gleam from Urn dark eve, w.< a gleam *
??e s country. Hut they did not make Mr. li a >
?KP5L in the House of Common* I he
^onhe^Uinedla.tye.rheHtta^Kyae.
the opportunity which came tohlar** *J?J?
D,s? eat natural aocteoeea of mind, h-s MMT
A, remarkable power of M*^Jj%
i\t,d aabjoct. He mastered the ??JJ^JJ
,um,meaM,re?hanaUy W,;> n be '( ^
?r. Gladstone on one side ttd Mr ,
,,?, , Mr Gladstone, as n">st eeeeei "??'"?
other. Mr. I m lt- mo8l ca.
the author of the Lin, '
itea'v wm ?u und.mMed power la the HOW* Baa
,t |||P |HMM ot IBM .11. ii -
_.??? halt tR to luluI't ">* "I"'1 "
ESS -s?S?
IK ,;*.t?r.v.-.i w,t., i..?-...i-" ti,,tthc.:?-:
? BM patriot in Parliament!I.tomake
: ? disagreeable a, ,.Ibk to Ml EogUeh
This is bis Id.?: intv. and lew men in
^...^.irvlnv,.rvt-l u;> more com
?>,,..,- lotawideel they set before ihem.
tfTuoa] I tomotolnioDOTdinato
.('Mr Patneiri l?Ud. Mr. ParaeD has never
? l6 lri?h cease depended on ble erowl
marling at the Ubaral Miamtr,
t ,s the faebiea here to eei el Mr Pernell
th*t by birth and breeding he lea gentlemen.
Whatever bla political entagootrma may be. be
doe* not fc-1 li.m-M?lf baaed to cany eoiitica
tlHvlI1?, poraeaal total ? ","1
unda and to a patriot si B, Hem??ee?PO*? el
. ;ia, Mr.Speeket. k-dthe Hone.
MMreU/.vith cold oonrteeT. Theim poUte good
I*Mn irrltota Mr. Healf. & eppoaieto -
gtoa ? ktod oi keaeen t, Uoland, end he ?ometiinoi
M auMn..sit1,.M.1l.y^;-Uord..i..>:.>ol!.
more thaa n-aaliy oii-usiv,-; to keep up tie en
? it were. <>u uinnv aototo Dot of mere mnnnere,
Mr H-alyi* believed to he iimchmor.'?xtn-i,
Mr!parnelL It ?eeu?derotood that belittooed
with m.irhirr.'.afrmc to his leadedexpro-ioo of
? , ...arderof Lerd Fiederick CaTendieh
Nor baa Mr. Il.-aly. as a role.
gftgon pari n the ?eceaiooal domoi
ioosroaa dhdiketo agrartoa eeti
?Mhereol the partj hara Ihooghtlt niudwttuf
to lll:ike.
fiom if ii man of Otk aiptoetTi temper and rani
a , would make a Irank -? ktomeat on any point
of Iriah policy it would borer* inter^eting. Mr.
1!, .ly-.oUUmentia ataereettog, bal 11 iamn
Mtereetlag than it might be boeanae U U not quite
biak. Prhat haa Imooaod on h:m aomewrt ofia
M-rve Ha has not freed bis smil. aof poured i
the gall one would few tanked to aea floodtog the
Mg? 11- hardly calls anyb.d> names, or Ineutn
?o>h<Hly. Much ot lhi?pap-r aright have boeu
written by a milder man ; bf Mr. Justin McCarthy
l.huself. whom I acle.t. of ?inr*MW? tr.-e of m
oflensiveuess. The auostan-e of it all la that with
or without rh-Miic the IrieB Parliamentary parry
will lad means of hindeiii.tr the eaadaetof baai
ne.s We < ouid hari gaeeaed aa mnefa as that ?ith
out Mr. Baalyt help. The note of menace trhlch
hi^es tbronvh this vholo aaraapM is Indicated
well eaoeah byaatogh aantoaee: "Bal although
tad, being aa laager deepei theap
?Mraaee of aalm, gaiaaeaaea in Ireland does uol
buettoo in the House of Commona. He
... pay annnwi 111 totne
?reoobieeaaeUToaeasai the rnleeol procedure now
wder dweaaamn. They will make neceaaary.be
tataka, ? large addition to the ranks of the Par
tellites before they can make obstruction -
?traatieaaaM now is. The exet - fm the
taetka which have broagbt man lal on the House
tf&troeM wad eralaatlnt disgrace on these oho
practised them, is the usual excuse, atated perhaps
with rather mare thea the aoaal Impadaaee.
Thut Mr. Baarj should Beef at the aosioa of lri^ti
loyaltv, now or in the future, is aataraL Bat he
umltes one fresh contribution to iheranbjeet: "To
my mind." declares Mr. Healy. -lo.alty and self
interest areatace taaeaaaetniuf." Dwes heeataa
it to he uailasalaiifl that he eoold became loyal if it
were made vroith his while T I pre-ui,,e not: - er
tainly uot in the onllnaiy a am of the phraee, Bat
the remark remind* one that there baa been BOBM
idle gailllMlBI about Mr. llealy s Luanda
lions to the Land Leagae and hie MJ for Parlhv
mentary services. The Keaaff of the lobby baa it
that Mr. Healy has all atoag heaa receiTiag$30 a
wwkoatof League funds. Mr. Egaa. lately ttaaa
orer of the Laagat, is understood to assert that
only one member of rarliament has been paid out of
the proceeds of the Ainericau levy on servant giris'
wa?e*. and that this member is not Mr. Healy. Hut
Mr. Egasrs statement la t?hallenscd. Mr. Loud, n,
a name well known in patriotic circles, has written
to a leading Irish Journal in the most singular
terms, ?nu we bear from America that Mr. Patrick
Ford h?s given way to violeut a.itrer on teaming
tUtwuie partof the sums heaaat aearfareatirpaa
ing laudl >r li.-m and landlords! , have gone into the
Sockets of mere Parliament men.
Mr. I'strick Ford's coirespondents outjlit to have
*ej.t liim helter informed. Half a dozen men or
morethau half ado/en beside Mr. Healy have been
commonly spoken of ss bi iog in the pay uf the
League. As iluidish mem'iers of Parliament are
aet paid, and a strong feeling exists here against
the system ot salaries Io legUlators. these stone*
aaturolly add to the BfsgadteC against Mr. Healy.?
and against the others who Lave been supposed to
accept money from their employers. A writer iu
a society journal remarks that Mr. Healy has ut
aou!<tcdiyse?n life asamarme-storedealsrV drudge
hi Newcastle, n ticket-nii>per on the Great Nortnern
Bailway, and a clerk in a Cannou-st. can>et-houso.
If that he true, so mu< h the more rredit to Mr.
Healy for the abilities by which he made his w ay
h?le the legislative chamber. If he was paid .?::<) a
e?s? he was paid much less than lie was worth to
?sLeague. The league \a dead, and it is not char
*to i? to h? Mr. Healy's paymaster henceforward.
.*** ^ etill needs money (he has lately married
??? dsujhter of ?a Irieh colleague , the nee Irish
?tioa?l Uagae will be ill advised in withboldiug
nfrom hfm. So long aa u capacity for doing mis
?eief to England is the article most in demand with
hah jmtriots, so long Mr. HeaJys services will be
?oitli any sum be Is likely to ask.
Tin passage In this article which deals most
?recti* with Homo Rule is very curious. With
CosUent discretion Mr. Healy declines to accept
'? Gladstones challenge to define Home Rnle and
?ame a kcueme for carrying it into effect. He has
egradge against the rash men who bate exposed
r* weakness of the Home Rule movement by try
mg to do thin. " Whenever," says Mr. Healy, ? the
pah members have Tentuxed on constructive labor,
P has been scoffed at aa ridiculous by the organs of
J*"' Parties." That is hardly polite to poor Mr.
IbCarthy, who devoted himself with real to this
reams Is uetlva" labor, only to see his fabric da
fehaged by Mr. A. V. Dicey, Io the satisfaction ot
? a\ L. Oodkio himaelf, who pronounced Mr.
ancey'a argument unanswerable from the English
point of view. And now Mr. Healy sneers at him
Hnt Mr. Healy's most curious passage is this:
e if we get Home Rule. I tor one can honestly de?
clare that In it I see no danger, hut only a strength
for the flnglish people. There i* not a single guar?
antee which their Government possesee* at ths
rresent time for the maintenance of English power
In Ireland of which Home Rule would deprive
them, l'ntil satisfied with the result of the ex
perimeut. the Iriah forts could still be b<ld by Eng?
land, .-oldiers; the Irish barracks he garrisoned
by her troops: the police, if need be lund the*
would not l?e ueededl maintained with nfles and
bayonets by tbo dozen or the score in ever> Irish
town: and English warships could anchor, as at
present, in Irish waters."
Entil satisfied with the result of the experiment
Irish forts could beheld by English troops I Then
in Mr. Healy's view. Home RriM means in the end
l hat English troop* should cease to galllaBl Irish
forts. The Irish are to habere as friends in tea be
ginning when once some eebOOM of Home Hub-h.?s
bona granted to Ireland. There is to be a period of
expertmaat, or probation, derieg able* the Iriah
hatred of England is to smoulder, tt hen the Eng?
lish are satisfied that hatred has turned to lore,
tliey are to evacuate the forts, withdraw their gar?
risons, call hone their troops and ships. And then
whah Mr. Healy I Irish eaaaoa pointing across tnr
Channel, and In-.li soil to he the convenient toot
hold for French invasion T Mi Parnell will hardly
thank his hot-blooded subaltern for so plain e hint
as this of what Home Rale means to the rarnellito
mind. Bat Mr. Baal*/ goes further. On BO ether
- than Home Rule, he declares, can England
have peace ami quiet. Tliat is " our oiler." it Eng?
land rejects it. "Ireland will await the march of
events"; in other words, "the hour of peril to her
umpire." In which painful dilemma, having to
give np either Mr. Healy's goodwill or her pairi
soae in Irelaad it eeeata pcooebk that Eagland
will, on the wtiole, trv to do without Mr. Bealy
and keep a grip on the IrUh forts. o. W. t>.
triLKBSOU A0AIA8T BSECMEB.
THE BTJITOTEH "THE LITE OF CHBJ
szexuto UaJtaoea r>a ate
BRFACll Of OOirrBACT?HOW in: CL !.'?' ?'?
acmatD oopt ro Bia pi km ituta.
The trial of the suit of Samuel Wflkeaon
against the Kev. Henry Want Beecher tor.rds
aS'-s for aa al I sfeeatraei on I te pari of Mr
r in regard to the arittagofMrha Life <>? I
waabegaayeal rday IntaeSapreme Ooart before Jos
il'll of
which the action was begun provided that Mr. B
\\a* to writ- a nook of no:
The i.ifeorc.irisr." Mr. Bsecher was tease ha
rontons to oossplsis tits aunnaertpt within <
e ? asontha The bedtwasto ant iral m
twenty live part*, aud afterward u Quarto and o( tavo
vo nines. The contract was entered into betweea Mr.
. and .1. B. Fore, of me tir.a of J. R. Pord I
? mbei eg, 1867. Mr. I ad u pay Mr.
? r glO^OOO ou or hoi. Jenuerj l,
b cades a royalty of bo cents a relume
11-Acoatee part. Baoald Mr. Ferd alas tc
-\oiU, Mr. II eon her u,,i the pnvdjfa el buying the
Iilates. Mr. Wlltoaon. who was u me abi r of the linn of
Ford A Co.. Paid Mr. Beccaei the $10,000 let
iract was aaalgaad to tee firm of r> dAOe. On tee
failure of the ilrm, the eeatrad pea* d Into the heads ol
w. ii. i - ! sold
Iks aaattaet at pubho suction to a. H Wright, who
afterward saelgned U to Mr WU1
TnetwdOm Saadere yeatetdaj
Mr. Wirt eons, uu'i Teem as Q. Ohssrman, WUUamG
Doc char and J v. B. Lewie as eeaaeel tor Mr. bv
After the eaee bad coca epeaed, tai moved to
m tue eomplwet en
Jug.h-e Itarreu denied the motion. Mr. I
put m evidence a nil BBCC of paper* slid tsstf
showiag Mr. WUkeeea*s tit:-to the contract i'.
reed a letter, written by lar. Ford to Mr. B ?
teniber6,1889, in whleb .Mr. ford tells Mr. BV
to use ids own pleaeure and hidgsseni la n
nnmbei ehioa the book sbonkl eontaia. Mr.
i eompleted inert s* votasse, nut never tarnished
teeasaameeripttarteeeeeoad. Taeflral aitnees ?
by Mr. Wbxeson was Jolin B. Howard, who was BBC of
the partners of the firm of Fold il'u. B*. said that the
firm rendered to Mr. needier tegul ?r:. ever] sia months
?eceaaleof teeaala or tue *or*. a preepec ?
specimen pages ot the work was Issued and sent out to
- while the work was in steeeeeeg publication.
In ibe proa psoras wb< a pretaea written by Mr. Beeshi r.
Mr. Beccner "aid that the work had been delayed beyond
the expectation of the pnbliaaera, w.,o wire m no way
responsible for the delay. Ho himself uad toeaaaabie
to go on with his part of the work. Mr. Bowa
the* tbe ooet of punliabing the first votasse ws* H 2 I
Ineindtng the sum paid to Mr. Beecher; draw
17081 engraving, !?7.7b:?; au d
ior the .'St of manufacturing tea hooka The book*
which were eeld coat $394190, Them rob
remaned unsold, coal $8 I.V
unsold eoet $9,08738 Tue toeome from the ?
nuokl soM was s--t'.--7 ".o : and 111 aTO
- -old was $38.2 ,,; 75 m ik agiu a.l r>'.7. i->i ?_? ?
Mr. Han ler* uos moved co amend toe oomp si il so is
t" make lis allegafioaa ooaform tc me proof. Mr Bbi *r
man oi uloa, asserting that hi rat taken bj
. sd the eomplaini to i>
ameuded so mat n as e<t |adgmea loraamag
$0X000, iust ad of $43,000, and for $3,500, Iniieed ol
the amount oi royalties paid Sir. iicci u.x -j
Ural volume.
Mr. Howard ftntlier testified that tbe sale of the
Orst volume bad b an area .<? Injured by tbe feel thai
the "eo y " had been delivered In such IrretTUlai q
mg aad nnoertain intervals, so that
lab. the work, a ted wen in?
tended, lu parte, but only in the form uf a relume a
anj volumes bad slao b?<eu left u;.=
the demand for them had not been as great .td been
expected, <mi ae outit of ihe uuiook'd-iur de.ay In urtn ?;
iiiK luem out. Mr. Howard said tual HI. J> c< bur uud
beeu lniportuned tc furnish u.e "?copy" let* tt<eboob
?tore promptly end regularly, Ht-reuda lettei addeeaseo
to Mr. Be eber aad nated Jaly i-. i^h-i. it stated
i were ni .?r.v readj, aad
thai u great deal of i spttel had t>eeu invested
was lyina i de. Mr. Beeehec ??? therefore a?kei to
state wuen uf eeold tarnlea soasa more "eepy."
Ills aUentloa wa? ealled io th- fant that the nunile
mind wai lu a prope;' oondi Ion to receive hie work, bui
tuat it would not always resaala aa, it the book was de
J la.\ ed mnoh longfl gre it ios* wuti.d re>-uii to ootiijmtuor
aud publlsuer. The writer of tue letter com I ef*! w.rii
:. >ir. Beecher :o pardoakim for tiauiibng h.m
?i at a taw wuen he was o< spied witu other
? mill iaiportaul mat era. Mr. Howard algo .
wriiien to Mr. Beecher aa Voveinoer 36, i-iis.
rhi*letter was to tti? ett>-< t thai vir. Beecher tud set .Mr.
Howard's mlud ut r. st in the previwosenmieei oy sayiag
I that ne wus actively at work on the book,
' but that tbls restf tl slate of uuiiu bad be.-n destroyed'
by not recelvlni Uie hoped-for "eepy," Mr, iiow.ru iu
: bl* lettei added thai the pablie w^s looking forward
anxleaaly to tbe publication id the book, aad thai the
booh agents were loudlj oomn i a --^ beeaasa of tne
longdeti.y. Be then stated al iengtu tui basin
Iwiiiaasiiwinls in wtneb nt w.i? involved by Mr. aneohrr*s
neKleel to lu'rii iit? eontraet
Too trial will be oontmoed to-dsr, Mr. Beecher *??
!? si al yesterday m tbeooun and *eeme<] to be uusiiy
engaged in looking ovi r papen aouaected w.tn iu.r o*-,.
TUL CORONATION OF Till; > ami.
Press The Eeedsa I
A St. Paterebnxg eorreetx udoni emphatJeetly
aswertstbat tio- < ivri eoronauoB Ufixed to t.ihr, place
i mi Mac. 1883. it certainly wemsa bmgtimeto wait,
laudtnerela no high bonaeholdin the world fostnow
where the preverblel >iii> between cup end lip is mon
probable than In theBouseof Bom.E Tb< Nowotll,
howeve ne,aud if annoiuiees ttiit the un
portant event will be celebrated with all the eostomary
gplendor. A Commission baa been appointed to make
1 h.i the neoeaaary arrangements and una- aimed) dis?
tributed nearly all :i" order* The Commission, as may
be supposed, Is fn>; UmlP d as to the ramre and expi :,->?
of it* ooiurnerelal dealings. The rulleet coundence U to
be put in the contractors for work and accessories; no
eautions are to be required, and tbe contract,:
be paid three fourths ot tee aam agreed wnentbeir
word 1? completed, and the remaining fourth after the
coronation. The expectation of the event is already
giving a new impuW to trad.-. The Bnsalan papers give
one specimen of the magnificence of the preparation*.
The8l Petersburg firm of Uruuwald A Co. haareceivMl
an ordi r from the .Mini-trv of tin I.-nperb:', CoOJt for
two purple mantles, richly necked _wtth ermine, foi the
c/.ar and Caariua,fera colossal baldaehlno to
shadow the throne, and a carpet for the stepsof toe
tbroue of tbe same materials. The bestowing of tuts
pnrticul ?? order was obtained by the Qrnnwaku aates
result of a competition of the chief fur dealer* of the
Empire. It bi said tbat no fewer than ksi.ihki piece* of
er nine will i>e reqiured to execute the prize design,
BOOOOfor tbe baldaehlno alone. KorelaTmrsJ>?venot
excluded from 'oui]n-tltion for some of tin.n
t] ? |S but it wee stated in the announcements of the
try of tbe Court Hint preference would be gi**" to
Itusflaii oontraetore. The ,st. Petersburg Press ein
pbaticallv d.nied the story which npin and In a London
cont, mporary, nocordlng to which the < *.*r wa.- crowned
In j>iln,U, by the Metropolitan of Moscow during bis
/< cent nasty \i-it. ami tout u doeomeni In eenfinneaon
of the act t, lodged among the Imperial archives ?o a? to
beprodaclbk mthecveetaflet Caar*esbaaa,
FMJLADMLPMU has IBVBTACC0FVT3.
Phii.adki.i-mia, Now 14.-Th? fejh 9999
mlttoe ou account* ol the Committee ou Ota Works of
Council* met to-day to ascertain by wbat authority the
Gas Trust spent money lu employlug lawyers, clerks and
stenographer* Ut defend ihnui la tbe recent luveatlra
tlon* by council*, the miuuie-book of a previou* meet?
ing, at which iti.-ij exi>eu*e* were authorized, wa* pro
dueeii. but aa il appeared ibat the writing bad been
cbauxed aud tbe minute* otbei wige tampered wtib, a
reaolutloo wa* s/lopted declaring tbe record to be un?
trustworthy . iid referring the matter to the City
aoBettar.
THE FRENCH STAGE.
CROlZETTF.-LECo^S NEW OPF.RA-ERf K
MANN-CHA'liMWs "MADAME THEUE.-E.'
iraroi the nir.Li ah < OKREsrosnFTT of the TRinr*E.|
Paris. October '-'S.
Mile. Crolrette persists in her resignation. Her
health line not been strong, she is the absolute uiis
tres* of .Stem's fortune, ha* a (Slavonic tenderness
for her youthful son, and thinks nothing so delight?
ful as attending to household concerns. Why then
should she go on, she asks, drudging at the
FrancaisT She Ja?t played there in the " Princess
of bag lad.-' Mile. Croizette has become splendidly
handsome. She in as nchlv developed as a em
in no matter whieh of Rubens'* mythological p toe?
ing, but without Flemish grossne**. When she is
on the abaca it hi impossible to have eye* for any
i'ii' else. It is a mistake, however, to suppose that
aba has risen in h-r profes-ion simply because of
her ah] sique. She is an admirable actress, but only
doe* in rob'* in which there is a good deal of move?
ment. She would he, in a long sentimental
tirade which noalied delicate inflections, very
Hindi inferior to Sarah pernhardt. Put she i* *u
earJer to harto all the youager Deaeatrs play*. ex*
cept "La Da"io Am ('ami lias.'' and in tl
Aagteraad Oetore Peailsot As Cdimhie iu "Le
Misanthrope* she bj incomparable, particularly
when decked out in her diamond*.
The Theatre Pradbaia doetorea, and with good
cause, her retirement. EvetyVUC did not nnder
standwhat ?a? bed ia Beree Bernhardt. Many
dialike I tiie mannerism and affectatmn of that eato"
aratedacui I wphia Crotoette waa enirer
-all.V ,'ippleclatei!. Bhe Was tdowed with prodig?
ious aad apparani vitality and the magnetic faculty.
(Jbs resigned some base ago, and laat we-k too
bnw d her re rfgnatftm. Her the ??
are ao deaironj if iadncing her to return thai
riven her six months longer to i
Uaprei will not rel urn to the ?
Bhe thinks the dr u ? eonti ?]
one, end diaiikee tbe fereriah excitement which ia
hen it li followed with an.e This
brilliant beauty ins l.n surfeited with i
papi t *pob"a and tbe bone lid- admiration of errtice.
of the general public, and of Ilia
i rati* playgoers 1 enppo
trod the boards of be 1
fervid declarations of lore from the itadenta who
till the pit 8b< now p
thai tram ail h ipplneu which tbt
m the word " gemfithl
?
i anal
. rultiveted Bnt she baa i po #
phyai ? haht
or broad coui-dy, and Mile. Beiobcmberg fol the
former.
M. I.
., u li a.'oi "Hearl tod H ad," al tbe Non
11 t- destine i. I b tin n .
early death. Leeocj is now neb, celebrated and
master oi bis time. He is able now to work.
I to a
?
tor at offer* 1. Bui h I doeetrated Ma
thai th ? li aoi any
node inspiration. He oboes t" aeiTe Mammon
iii pandering to lammer, the
cot ottes finds thai
bis sci i i '? le ia to ' kin has
been wouud up to give on) melodies which
t It
Diuel nowfollowthe impetus thai It has received,
me thing happ tn ? icr tor
w. U I
Lecoq i-m doubto-monde
?? Le Omnr or i., tial ' i ip to be m ?i
tbe operetta ortbeeomle opera, andyel dm
?.ra. I be on
ihi wants - - ?? and It s no powai to
up aad transport the bearers 1 ? t, and
I \?? ?, the idej of in itrnmenta musicians at rork In
the padded chamb i of ? mad-house. The voce]
parttsk i the i middling, lacking a* it does high
[aspiration, staying power or oommnnlcetire
waruith. tthaereminii 'Zampawaad tbe
"Pieaux Clerea," of the "Allegro du oeptuor" of
Beethoven, and <>f "Leila tUtoka" in the tirst
chorus. Bui il'io.d. Felicien Deridaad Beethoven
are wattM d out and faded. 11 am In
which Lcooq followa hi* old menacr am
droll, gey ? id i li tie vulgar. A ehorua
ol women in the moond eel ia a charming I
i ,t ituTen like ? song in Buet s "Car
i ? . "
1 have been agiri to ace
grandmiiitai the Mnni ipal Theatre ol
Lei hetelct. rbcBiatneae fwinaoi French literature
bare onqut 1 a blank to giving
Mine. Ihioe" to (he public. They ln\e
I ill dona navel, the f which
is iaiu in the Vail ? of the Barre in 1793, not ao
mnch a play as e circus piece. "Tue action is saeri
noed to tbe tableau*, mae of which are highly sen?
sational, and the dialogue is poor. I hi authors
were bitten he the nieces* of Victor Hinro's
"Vuatre VitiL't-irei/e," iu winch there ia Homeric
stir and epiri', and thought they eoaid find in I
wMadame rMreaa''?a novel winch baa .
through as many as thirty editions?the alcmeata
for a grand military drama. They de?
serted their sweet, matte muee, whom
inspirations they have so happily reodered,
and attieaptod to call from the dead the Revolu?
tionary army which Hoebe led againat Wiirm-r
and the Duke of Bmoewick, and to make
u fight over again the ha tie of Fiocech wilier.
Such an evocation demands creative genius
of the ?ighnel order. Homer, Dane, Bbeke
speare, Milton, Beott, aad Victor Hugo
sacoeeded ha making lereVa tn uuime oi dry bonce,
nod in uttving them finch, blood, nerve, muscle, and
that vital force whn-h hurries men into hold actions.
Michael nag? lo also had this faculty, which was
paou med in a greel d-.r ??? by RahVt, who painted
?' Tlie Phantom Rcvi-w'' of Napoleon's grand
army.
Erekmann-Chatriea pipe delicioaaly on reeds and
wbeeten straws, hut do not understand how to eom
hine the drum, life, clanon and baghl. la a COIlll
stimng eoneert. In tha spectacular drama of
" Madame Thercse" the wheateu straw and DM-n al
read arc eaei aaide I *ue fieda none of those prett\.
graeeiul and *till humorously tlQBted ep sodde of
village lite, witch have made the fortune of the
novel. Dear old Seiaio, the dog of FritaeL iselimi
nated along with his master. Scipto atoi
Fritxel are one of the hapatcal creations
of Ifrnkmanu fberrlea I say "one" beeaaos
it is impossible to disassociate them. The doir is a*
much wanted in the novel as Topsy is needed in
?' Uncle Toaa/l Cabin." One thinks iu reading about
Beiges of the observation of (Jharlet's trooper:
"<> qti il y a de m-ill-ur ch-z l'homine e'est le
cbien." The amusiuir courfsuipsof i'he>e>e by the
volunteers Jean-Pierre mill .Tc.-ui-Lotil* are also
left out. One only tind thou- ivreet little touches
of hnnian nature which dig tnguish the novels of
Erckiiiann-L'hatrian in the tableau of Doctor ,l<ir>l>'*
house. Mmr. Thtrixr. wbe hfia l>eeri wo'ind-d by the
Daha of eVweewtok'a haMaara, i? tended by the
doctor, who balk in love with her, and whom she
eventually Beatrice
" Madame Iharhae" i? a patriotic aul Republican
novi 1, the aefioii of which M can,, 1 \>y tb^ iuvusion
ofSeatera Fraaeehy ih>- fieatriaa QaaateJ v7araaaaf
and his ally the Deke of Bcaaawiek, and by the ap
aael of tha Coareetttoa to the aetitotic bentimeut of
?ion. it |g natatelty in alaeon Tsitiaias that
thie appeal la aaoel hrreatj reapee*dad to. These
proTincea were the most BaamMiaaa ia France when
the f.ccV en ma?*e was d creel, and the most inter?
ested 1:1 th? siccen* of thai amaaure Although
I bag the silllole, hoin.lv tllllllier* ..f their Osf>
1:1:1:1 ancestors, they had become thoroughly French,
nnd revolted Hitainst the Cellpnta. arraugement. in
virtue of which tiny were io return to flie Holy
Roinaii Empire. The dr una as well M the novel
open* 111 the Nchnol-liouse of AfedwO Afaaas, in a vil?
lage of the Sarre. lie has been apprised
of the decree ordering a- lerit e? mo***,
and obeys it with fervid enthusiasm. In
the novel the reader is not?his frame ol mind in
being so well explained?shocked at Stinon
firing the achool?houne to stimulate tbe patriot
laiij of hia ueighbon, In tha dram* *>>u
tine action in simply stupid. Ma*Ur Sinnn
gives his whole family to the , country.
His *on, Priit Jean, is to become a drummer, and bis
('angbter. Tk.rinc, ? sipamRsva, Oue is Dot prepared
for this militarv evolution of the heroine by the ta>
I "int of nm tomboy ginhoiid. She comes out all at
once a full-blown '? Daughter of the Regiment."
i.e.. of the volunteers of the Sarre. Why she Is
called "Madame" to the do?- of the final tableau
gang not appear | a* she quits the stage at the end
of the piece to l>e married. Sin is personated bv
I.ina Mtinte. whose naturally weak voice i? drowned
in the purrnu n"i-.e af the electric generator to
bgtrl the theatre, and in the not-c of distant cannon,
inarching troops, and dashing cavalry. Lma is
poor stuii ,,ut ,,f W|,i,.h to make a patitotio
henine. Sho doe* not fit her role.
The best ictress is a child. Mile.
Varniitia. a pnpil or Regnier, who personates
the drummer. Jean Simon. Her die, ion 1* perfect,
her hy-play aharatfag a d atorer. And sh? seems at
home on the stage. s,he say* everything she ha* to
say just as she ought, and without in any way
Ihraettag heraelf forward make* when she is silent
her prasanoa nit.
i here are tnniiy anachronisms in the piece. All
the volunteers ire armed with percussion guns in
ptead of flint-locke The Prunswickers were, not
"Black" m 17'J.i. Nor do I beliewethet vivan
dlhrea in that year rode in such jaunty
little vehicle* as the one into which
TMrtm mounts to follow the volunteers of
the Bern. Brekmenn?Cbatrian am cr at
rictaatlere All their boioia and heroines know
how to ply the knife and fork. In the third tah
aaa ia the bourn oi Daofar /eeeel, there i* an
eatmg lee De ? is a I lerman who
iu Lorraine. Put he is descended
fromaFi ?;, Bnanei K ?? i " *d by Louis XIV.
His French blood simmers ia hie veins when the
Rrunawickera crom the Sarre, and botla orer when
in a enbeeqnent took rack him to deliver ovei
mt !n> i faAea is a prisoner of war. I'be
1. Ih- room in which ho i .
nil and oi InT food to le
S mod and bis I. and
? . *i . ..n . un ?. ? ? deal
?
fonr'b tabieaa al d mile inter
; n Hall
atAnatatt v,,:,ni ...: irreare waiting to
\ ii i haarolnnte red,
i gg i bare
be baa ordered Other aoldiera think of enjoy
lug tbemael res in anotb ; j' r
. ?
emplo The leu- fit res
? r- lei by M who tri,>s in
?I scarf, which she on
of wtl i picturesque effect.
?
onteei -
1. rvl >? lime heir ll ig in
ii li nnse ick naval i v d -
.iir il is composed ol wbil ?.
I be latt.-r m mid I . 'hrouism. '
?' a: m lard.
Children and verj uneducated peonle michl be
? .io-d with thechargs of the Blank Hussare,
, who 1 rounu and rouud the vo
[metre fashion. We tl.t witness the break
i tableau, e .
\ it it baa been broken.
I shell. The mar
k i p| o ? and d\ ing.
?
? in the pi ??? . i
; pil v io soon. Tin re ate
igh :
In the *ixtb tableau there is a courtship. '
ft tor fle.nl
? among the ? r to his bouse snd
? - due ?. In tending
' her Io- falls in love. >h ? recij roi ate* his sentiment.
Bnl a* i.- : lb ichelor, be would
n-'t have the courage to declare his :>..
, il the - heart,
? Idtet.
bul take rrluu'e With
he in t, I ral is
bi on i .a his tent
wnb ' use otilers he nil ). He
re Milt - ? - ? bo ere in t
r po; ,:i us
: s. m ii h are covered .1 he
paasai
1,1 tlie ClrCUl I ;ive. '1 here ,.s a tio
nilitary mostc An infantry band,
'.e' tin in i.e.- ol the Municipal (Jnurd, e ho are l ol
to tbe chainlet by tbe municipality, and Anus's or
i ingests bat
. ng upon the Aas
? while n keeps up t bis exciting din.
An effective ta dean is the fete given by PPerstser
fficer*ol bis staff, n is In a small crystal
palace?wub is tin lae uf a Loi
c he lean, lue officers wear Croat, Hung
Austrian and Polish anitorme, and are
-rail-led about in gronpe Wwrnuer enters. He
1 apo "- ' - foi [eat the pre
? i .? time m I in d in the invito ion, t' I
tri iTcd. 1 le* present
guests : -? of hunger, and
.?I I'rince "t
ill on Rarawer to order
dgnner to be served. He, to give im-m pal
- drummers, 3 otr._ ;. 1 \ i\ are; ?
. . , rri of
. . x .man dain ? ?-. No
? was -ver introduced in a Fi
B vorda an under a bii b
id tin 1 antii ton's run. There are
.. tue eiaata and flash ol the
wi iponaaie really exoirina. Aa to the ajiiturma,their
vane \ is entLeat and they are ptetnreequi aa tbr~
1 a. I be arrival ol the Uoke t/Bronnvi
pa 1 end tc hi* dvi r-ts-> ment. 1 ha;
Prince is re;,r, sented by a " inpe."
1 be cloetng teoleaa is abeurd. It is entitle'i "Vie
ton." lieiieetrauejee'eeorpehaa eroeaed the Otoa>
but wi do :t see r. a fight go - 0 1 behind
;, a vVeaeea detachment of Austrian! re
putsiug a few rolunteere leerdai eomea to tue
reel lie, seizes a (lag and ruahea over the bridge
defends the eueniy's position. ffecAcend the
Hotar% - lugged aarenda forward. Worm
ssrs troopa tli lha French Qenerel shouts "Vie
torj ! ncton I" and embracea the viv inmere and
tbe limb ol tbe I iw, a be cry " Vive ia Kepuojutue !
\ n ?? la Pel 1 m '.'
TUE COMMITMENT OF lilt: 1SSASE.
('oiisnleral)it' interest has of late been ilr
jjjja.gia tha oases af allagail lamalij which have been
kt-naabtbefore taeeoarti unter nets of baheas aerpaa
The Inaaae aayhuaaof 1 Us state, botu pubbs and private,
bar* beau severely artUalced. Ky some it ha* ha
claimeil thai there ne uiaay seem in wbtCh sane people
bavebeea wroagtally eeeaasltted to aaytams at tue m
itauc of ?aaerapaloaa pkyatetaaa, sad refaaadaUeasa
iiiuuteaicou with tea eatatde world. Teem arlttokaas
bare beaa sepeeUU* directed toward the asylum at
Ward'sIalaed. Lamfeturday theOraad Jury, of whieh
Ujjibll gee 1 ale ta farsmna ban-*"' ta Beeerder Smyth
apn* in ment oontslnmg tar results of aa tnqnosl held
bv that body m n gard Io tlie uralii.'em''lit aftOC Ward's
UaedAsytam Iterated 1 ?* At thai tueUef tele Oread
jury apea matters relattag le the anaagement o'tbe
Ward's baaad Lunatk eaytam, them was Aeveteped
itrongevidence of tneeilsieuce of asysteniso oatirferotn
ml le rights nf citizens that wc fa 1 it our duty lo rtcm
mend lis neuanzeluthe la*s lie rnmle r,, remedr the
evd and prevent as far i?* po*aiul* toe Inoare riilon of
arpabtleor private layluma"
A Taiaoaa reporter visited tb- isylnaa on Ward's
intend on Sunder. i>r Maed-ieald wae aheeat. hoi l?r
i , , ihe assistant suportateodent, said i "So far as ihe
m7n elll b 1 Mi: ' llall .'el oil* IC tM rig tS Of Citl/.eus ' It
i ??-niiiK Incarceration* an tbe
i adasyluina la New-York If tue method sua
g * ted b i tbeOrand Juryahoold be adopted, of having
saob pail atexauitncdby three doctors separatdy be
fam aJadce, tbe deta* whieh it would occasion u ah
talnlag tbe eouunlttal of persons uuttennn from mania.
or maniacal earltemeat, in wbich not onlv tbe patients'
Hvee but t.tose. of other* are endangered, would be. a
treat inj'l Mco. The euarun made taut the a*y uui I*
oenc eni in 1 ? sanitary arrangement- la n gard o baths
la absolute r false. <>urontieni* are aot only allowed,
but eompelksd u?u-e clean w.iter in every in* ame As
to tbe restrictions planed upon the pat.eni.- iu coiuniu
nlestmg ?liu tueir .'riend*. we never rents- to send a
rati.iualletter. All ett.rj am sabntlttrd le tha inspec?
tion ot the ?upemitemlent. He examine* them, and re?
fuses to f.rwanl only t'ao?e #h:ch contain Irraslon..! or
. ituia.rer Ip many lu?tenoos person*,,wne waee
In good healtb were never known io use ladeeeat lan
ciace. ween tuaaee ezprem ti emseivenn tue foiiicst
naoiier. Letier* ret etved here n.r paUenU are al*.i ex
audaed. *o a* to prevent any article from getting into
tnelrhanda vatebtae) eeald u*? to harm themselves
or 0 ban Wo have uk.u ftoui oue letter awrpulos
r,ion. ii to kill a buit doeea men la aaa aaaaaaa w?
mood a r*sor; In aautber penknives."
? Are patiauU examined a Mated period* to rie'er
adaa wastnec maot they u?ve cimug.d for the bet
?? We have ou our staff nine e**Ufant physleUns, a
,i,. .1 fUper.iiterideiii and an a-siitaui miperititeu
u,.,n aaeh on.- of the iMsi.tant pbysielans ua* charge
,,f arertain iiuniber of waids, containing a Hundred
??iieui?. in ev.ry leetaaen they sea tbe.e patlania
t*ieeeiu'h day, ut.d i he mipenutendent SU??eaeaaaj |
tnerefore Id ai'l taiak Itwrewd ix possible tor a nan*
,?.nm un uere for an v length of tune.
? ? ,tv ? b aa ?r* the aiaperttl ^ me persons sent here
examine i I" . . ,
?? vanv oil of tbe,n are examined by the phys duns
aioh'tnti d by t re eiiv. I claim -bat such phy?loian* are
I,;'t4'i ipiahlledtojiiilge wiieiher person* are insane or
,,?t than men wno are picked out iw random
~ How many p^l^ent^ are di*cb*rged yearly 1
" Abou, U.Vipa'l. nu out of 4f)0 ?djul?sloos. we do
tbU ?t our own disere Jon. lu tbe e**u* taAen out on
writ* ?>f liabeun corpus, when we *tate to U?e (.'ourt that
oeonii-ile.r tbeui insane sud unfit to bo at large, and
five our re moo* luerefnr. we cjio-ller our dnty ended.
i .baud ue reaiemberml thai we are not paid according
to the aumber of patient* we have undar our cbsrgo.'
CLEANING THE STREETS.
TIIK WORK COMPARATIVELY WELL DOVE.
MAW 8TRKETS IV BAD CONDJTIOV, IloWr.VF.R?
PAVF.MKNTs Til AT NKIM RKPAILS?CONTRACTOR*
CALLRD TO At'COl'Nr?WHAT THK MAYOR 8AT8.
The dirty condition of the street* in the city bas
been the Blhjeet of a go<Ml de;il of complaint of late.
T.i* bas bean particularly trne of that part of tbe
city hclow Fourteen th-st., which is cleaued by cm
tract. At the mme time a number af complaint*'
have reached The 1*09091 office from citizens Iiv
itg above l'ourteenth-st.. where tlie work is done
dire, th- by 'he Street-Cleaning l>ep.irtm*iit. A
TaUWtna reporter yaatarday investigated a number
of I hose comtilaiii'.s an 1 found that they iu no wav
exaggerated the actual condition of affairs. Near?
ly all the strecs In tbe lower part
of tho city were In a bad state,
while many of them were filrby from the Accumu?
lated dirt whieh since th" recent rains his been al
lowed to rem.tin on the streets and form a *Iimv
mud in sora." places several inches thick, broad
w ay aad all tha atieesa in t*WYtohatty afClty HaO
Bqaan were in this state yesterday. Wafer-st..
Fron -St., L'herrv-st.. aud others on the east side.
and Veaey at, West-st.. Churdi-sr. and tbe west
side in general, were in no sense dean as aallad let
Uadet tin* contracts which Manure Walton and
Main have made with Commissioner Coleman.
Bome law street* and parts of others were iti good
Ion, showing that the work could lie
done well wh-n the contractors were so in?
clined, and that the dirt ou the remaining streefn
was not t here tx i earn it could not to removed owing
ta th- weather.
It was clearly apparent that the upheaval i
pavements aid the general burrowing through
many of the sneers in tbe lower par' of the eity i>v
i-heatfng and other eoespaniea, which bare
been snthoi sod bv the Boaru ol Aldetmae to do
pretty much is they pleace, would account in pan
for tbe condition ot those parttculet itreetsj but
ois fad could not be mad- to cover de>
iiee in the other streets, and p
ot tiid nol be made to ?
a here thees companies have aoi yei bi gnu their ex
me I be wo k ol Btreer?oi*aninc in the nppei
part of tbe citj la not to difBcull as that below
ronrtoeutia-st., bei rase there is much
yet I' ('otoiu m's part of the
proportionately any cleaner than that ot hie eea
i . avenin I were in giKld
cou.t . u I other portions of the same
? i ite. For lustenoe, I wentj -
lourth-sL, ?? -nth tad Ki?bth-evee>, was
it block away it was very urn,. I ta
w as t rue of m my other f> I
w,!s measurably dean, but m
a muob better conditi n in some parte ox il then m
,.tueis. ? itire neg ???
ween tseventeeotb and
i 'vi ntv-tir-i- os., where itlscb a tied by tbe oil
It w.i I at II
to 'I > the work wed wh u fin
proper edorl ia made.
. i ne -meets were found to be in a de
c i .,-.[,,- bad state as it 1 be ?' were
some ? -.:riii"it by many per
Of tie
- and Mr, ? olenian. k was said that tbe
public were so lone used to mounds ol dirt on tin
?
the administration of the Police Board that thej
were in no m ?. . tooumpiein of the debcioncieaol
the preeent miproved adminietratieo, no matter
no>\ hi, ii isablo, and that tins waa int* i none ot tue
growing careleesneea of Uio Uounuissiouer aud the
coutl
One of the excuses offered by a foietnan iu tho
.sfieit i leaning liepeitmeiit was
loo to tne fact that tbd Department
?
after political p>im irtus aud tbe elecliou of Patrick
Keeoan to tbe wdice ol County Clark. The fact oi
? rag m a bad oondi ion is notioo
tnrongnont tue city. Iu nearly e?ery etreei
there ais boles and depressions i,i v. Inch the wetec
ta wnen it reus, and where il rcaiaiaefor
davcnotonlj interfering with the work ol str et
eieaniug hut eoutaminatiag the etamepfaare ami In
jnriug tbe bealtuol tuo people An old and bou
oieii reaidentof the cityeaid yeaterdey th u ha
never knew a time when the pavements were in a
more neglected condition than at preeent. iu ibeaa
?treats >v deb have been torn up for months and
io beating and other eompaeiea,
this stale of atf.iirs naturally follows but the co:n
plaiut as to the condition uf the pavements as wail
aaoi tbe ilirt in the strccte ia by ao amans limited
r ? those particular streets.
?* I'lu ire have been complaints lodged with me
lately la repeid to the condition ot tha attentat"
said Mayor Grace jeeterday m answer to inqeiriea
upon the subject, " hut they are not more numerous
than Usual. I aeeoamao constantly employed in
inspecting the condition of the streets, aud ins re
ports snow thai with few ezosptlooa too streete era
in fair condition. 1 have soot a eommnnicetlon to?
day to Commissioner Col-man. asking that Imme?
diate attention be given to those ttreeta frotw wlnell
complaints come, I notleed myself that mst before
election the street* were somewhat ueglectod. and
I nail a talk .with the Commts-sioiier 00 tho sub?
ject. Iu the ne gh-orhood of tue City Hall here,
natanee, they need hoeing or scraping rather
than s'\e i| ing,and I b iva aaked that -hat be
Commissioner Coleman was absent m. io^' to a
domestic aiHietion. <?ueof biasuowrdinateaaaid:
- | ue i ouuuissioner nas sent a peremptory mi -
to i 'ontractor Main requiring bim to fulfil his eon
tract m cleaning the streets In the lower part of the
city wc*1 of Broadway. We have not had the
saute complaint from Contractor Walton's district,
i.tu we take prompt notice of all detteieuciea The
bad eoodittonof the pavements and the gutters in
wiiicn the water collect* and dies not run off inler
leres with the efneieney of our work iu wet
weather. Then the treble In the lower pert of tho
ciiv work* up the din from tho inteisiicee m tUe
pavement ana forms a mod which It is almost im
posaible to remove. Owing to the trailic ih-s,.
street* cannot he scraped in the dav time, and it
cauuot he done to id vantage at night. I heu it I-,
Impossible, without effective aid trom tee police.
which we do cot get, to prevent shopkeepers ami
other* from sweeping dirt |iuio the streets and plac?
ing ashes in improper reeeptaoleeand putting them
in the street alter tbeaafa wagooa bavepaeeed
I here are many anuoyatuesof this kind which
Interfere with the work of street cleaning, but
aitogether we think that the work is comparatively
well done." ______________
T0V1CS AT YALE.
[troii ipoocAarowALOOR imroanaai of mrmatrva]
New-IIavkn, Nov. 13.?The injury wind,
stt.i eeagaaa Uaerf gives to Yale's feotbail eaaaoae aa
aspect very different from that of the earner Bart af ihe
term. It is not probable that he will play at tie H .?
raid *auie. and hardly eoaaible that he Wid play against
rilaoafon Fortunately it arse his left leg. aad act the
right, that wa* hurt, and he maybe able to kick If tie
goi-8 into a game ; but as at pre*cnt he Is unable to walk,
be will certainly not be ab.e to play with any ile^-ree of
I'ontldencp, or to do the hnil lal work whn-Ii makes bun
tbe greatest support of Yale's team, ills place a il
probably he taken by ttocam, *gg. Tue goal -kicking
during Camp's ahaeace ba* been done by tUeeards,
IS In reif.ml to Yale's chances for the ? it mi, I ?
there Is BOt so much ? ouBik'ace BCtQCfCBTlBtl d ,a*t I ear.
Ikeas tsa general faeueg that the team, wktteagaed
one, Is uiiicli erlpflad by tho Io** of < Hup, HDd that
i'ririceioii'Hiuthasla-'iii intl-'t M fCnadcd upon good r-'a
sous for bo.nng saeeasa. Bo far. Yah- bis played weU,
with tbe excep'ioii o! the F:iir?r. r- game, Whca a touch?
down wu* secured against b't. she baa detested aTce>
leyaa,Bata ra,Ajaberat and tea Mamseknaarrafasaj
tut- of Technidogv. Onthe lsth *'a<? plar* cotumois
Co.okc In N'-w Haven, when totee oiHopariaoa with
Princetos ma) t'e afforded as the latter defeated Coluui
bia bym-i' ire of 8 goals t- nothing.
i i freauman foot bail team is suffering trom mlsra.-in
saement, and also from lack ot Intereal oa tea pert of
the claas It is urgued that oeeause 'Hti heal andover,
ami Andover beat Harvard 'SO, tue Yale ire^biueu will
be rtctorleus over HarvurJ i(ut all seeonata from
Cambridge tell of an exceptional interest in athletics
taken b* ;?'?' freeumea then,anditM net imllkely that
snen Interest will he rawarded ey a victory over Yale
freshmen.
A iiustou paper recently ns?erted that Robinson, lately
Harvard's train r, but now iu Europe, had received aud
ace,-,, id a proposal from Yale to roaie to New-Haven.
ts no inundation for the s;aiemrut.
inolot Btass lereeeivtas trom PuaTeasoi' Verthrea
a system of instruciion in *pc:.kiug wkh b b proving of
great advaatage Debates bevk oeeu found uuprotiiaiuc
wnen eompalsory, aud Instead two speeeb ? a term are
raejnlred en any suhjeoi desired nv e ieh ladlvldaal, atoi
Btteadaaee is optional, Tue siwaklBga tm bad two or
turn- times a week m the old cbsnel.
A valaab s praaaal h?* bnaa made to tbe Tale Library
by Prafamot Henry VV larnatn, Capiaiu Charles t*V
lowasaad,aadJasacaO, Dewel1 efHew Haven. lti*a
collection of Americaa newspapers printed m i'uila
delphla between lTtitf and i?si. and ssnda bj Sir gtenry
< iiutoii wneu iu eoasasaad of liritish troops. It coi?
prieastea volume* or Thr ituntyitunia tkMowe.eevea
vesaasm af ihr PinsaapfssMiC /ceraaf, seven \"i iaa i as
The I'rntuuteaitHt furi.ti ami two VeUUSMS af ikf PSSHS
spfsaaai ukronieU 'iheir pries wa**iioo. sad taey aera
I by s ?-am to a i.otidou seeaaeltar, who ad?
vertised tbam in mi eatali
COAL BARGES LOST IS A HALE.
Bridgeport. Conn. Nov. le>?The itojawec
Larkspur, from >ew York with a large tow of coal
barge,, lost flvo bargesof her tow in a galeoff I'entli U
Reef luet nlglit. One of the boats sunk soon after get?
ting adrift, ?nd another sunk this uionii.ig. The re?
mainder of the tow wa* recovered. Tue names of th*
lost barges Are Frank A Cbet. and reuiteld. I.ouu.1 f-r
Hranford; and the Columbia, vi.ir-ai I l'owel, aud
owen MiH'uffrey. t>ou"il for New-Huven. The Albert
Mc\\ llliauis wa* badly damaged.
A SISOCLAK l^DlTsTi.AMi: LAW.
Chicaoo, Nov. 14?The ? Tolle*aton Club, of
hiscuv. coinuoted of WOWS InfiusuUal aad wealthy
men, own several thousand seres of marsh land tn Lata]
County, Ind. They procured the passage of stringent
g ime law* and so Incurred tbe enmity of the " pot-hone*
ers." In retaliation, tbe latter secured the pa wage of a
law making it a misdemeanor to carry out of the Bttte)
any game shot within its boundaries. A few day* ago a
couple of poacher* w >re arrested and Ined. and now the
poacher* have retaliated by causing the arrest of Judge
Knickerbocker, of the Probate Court of this 'dry, and r.
A. Howe, prexid, ut of th* club, and they hsve been
bound over for a hearing on a charge of lll-g*liy export*
lug gsnie from the estate A general wsr be'ween sporte*
oien and market hunters 1* looked forward to.
THE CSll'ERSITY OF FESS8YLFAKIA.
WOMICN NOT TO BE B_BgBBWgBJ AS STUDENTi A*
I'ltKsKNT?A OirT KECEIVKD.
Pmi.u.M.i-HtA, Nov. 11.-The trustee* of
the University of Pennsylvania held a spec *1 meeting
to-day. The a .plication ?f j||? norsnoe K.-lley and
Miss F ranee* H. Mitchell for admlsalen to the Unlvei-lty
were not BeaWsCsawd, Provost Pepper ?t*tliig that ha
hsd deemed the dec *lon reached at lb* last met tliif. la
ihe case of Um CrsibbK'k, as conclusive and bearing
upon these applications quae aa much a* upon tue par
ttaatoraaota question. That decision ws* to the e.flSot
that It la nut expedient at present to aflord women ao
eeas to toe Departsseat of Arte, keg that tue n<??rd of
itu.ti-es o' tu- University wtb organise a srnaiameee>
legist* department tor amide and complete -a icatloe ot
women wbene\er tsefawds neceeaary to uefray fheex>
penaee ol inch an annex s-all be pro. i ii. Toe Board
oellevediha ?s.tmi.imh) would be eertalaly ic mind for
till- |lll! ..
A resouiilon declaring that any of the degree* os
honor-, or t te I ii.cn.itv may be eonferr. d npea women
whosh-h pass tue proper exiMnlnaiion* ? is off rd aid
favorably a.tiered, it was (untight heat, i.owever, to
refer the mati-r to a eosnaslttee, andtnat eooraa wa* vo
cordlngly adopted.
A subscrip o i ol $10,000 from J. B. UpataeeM for tha
estehliabmiutof a veterinary ooliege io ... m wlUs
toe Lulversiiy waa reeetved.
?? 'i .
a nniTi.su shu' as,toia: o\ a bar.
CBAftUtWfOV, 8. C, N. v. 11.-Tin- Kritish
seaaasabipMoyal Wasp, with a cargo of 4.000 bales of
eaetaa ror i. .re,, onn.got ashoreoa the b^r t. a t tenooa
At the crin-si asameat af amfttag a turn bjtbs laanusi*
the ha watt, by watch she wee eaaWeaatol parted.
_ tor w of "? : i oi a lighter nam daws at ot.ee. and *ha
i tne ,? aalag Ugh a tsar, waea
rtain a that ?-? wll get on tha
? uoal.
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE^
stkox?, cleu, nrrawauna,
'Hit: Irrlfrflfff (Ittltl.tTIOl
AM'iMi
t:ik ftnsr imioim.i;.
Beloiclag with if* readers in the better rimen
which reign through-rat tbe < . .. IciBOini
? tell al the tie tinning ol a u
ing its own fair snare of tbe pre'
? y an I pn pare io rnak ? till il - thor*
1 no
Brat aim oi Jm. I BiBUNE ia to be the b i and fore?
most newai t tmerica. It has n own tele*
graph liue to Washington, il use-* ''eeiy,
and it scour* the world for the news, i<rinting all
rhat is useful, Ii telle what ia worth il In detaiL
I he i right, short pai raphe, la
>!oeS nol dump > ? - eadera ths grea.eat uu t
nnarranged and undigested realingo t ter, bul .c
edi s. eomlenaM and brightens, ami it makea ita
con ents :.esb, choice, varied ,,u<i thorougl l\ unob?
jectionable iu even respect. f*U rainuwi a.-ta
imig enjoyed the Htrgeal circulation a nong the
best peopw, It intends to let no nvai aaurpltg
place,
I'iik! Trihcm: beUewea the areD-bntag af the
couutry will in best piaeerved by . ? - (tor*
ernmout in liepn lican handa But it does not l*e
liove in Ring Bule, Boaaiam, or I * ? ':lloe.
It has done hard a ork, and token . . in ef
lorts to ,'iiitfi the Kepublican pel I >
oonttane ta fhet course, wherever or wh*i t i -his
mej mem needl il -nol don itiug I tha
true road toe worthy Kepnbl '--?.
Brer] year I'm: I aincxE ofl n o eriben a
tew pr miura books of atarked aad aawttv
cousu ttog it - own intereal In tins far lea* than thai
of ita old and i galer readers, whom ii eneblea to
obtain niitb e as . expensive standard hooka from
Um< to time npon tarma within then f people
ol moderate fortunes. I be tarma art usu illy so ar?
rauged thateithei Ihe papei or the b ? piftto
the subscriber, _
A SPLENDID WORK FOR FAMILIES.
For 1883 rue i Ktnt'Ni: offen a new premium.
WOOD'S IM>I sl.eiOl.tk PKAl I'M IJ
of ni:i?iti>t;. HYsBkB.^B alxd mi k
(?r.ttt, _ vols., 819 and 949 pp.. ptafeectw
illustrated, bound in cloth, and sold by agentg'
flat tbe invariable pries oi glO. Il is written
by eminent physician* af ffow-Terk and i'hi'a
delphia, and iraolisbed by the woli-knowo stan I
nrd medical bw of William Wood di
i'o. Ever* poaaibla topic relating to tbe strnctnra
and functions d the Iranian body U explained ia
this work with texi ami picture, the .ktseoheg
hear to regain health vben loot, and how te ta_o
.tn Wl it to do
emergencies. It wll save many n human life
and many an hour of auffbrini ' ?.. In any
ordinary family it will p~y tot itsdi u a amatarg
tiun . lie U rnis are:
W1U.( Till BL'Mi live years.
. wc i in Paeorcra sad l i - mt
$15./ WKKKLV TKIBt'M- S Wtth Ua
t copies of THE WMMKLJ one y-u
^ v. one's BooaaaotB PKAi"ri,? aud tire-ity co^tasot
ew*?j rMU WBakXT ase yesa
A ctr'ii'ar witu ia,i description of the srarh *ent
ou appdcatiou. _
A CHANCE FOR ONE YEAR SUBSCRIBERS
Iiiirne the summer of 1^.'. I m; IintcvB
nj i le tbe -\ i-riio-ni of offer ii'-' Rid pa Ill's !I1*?
tory of th?' I ailed MtuteN, the r. mil ol I ewvl
.ind origieal gtnd) of tbe Wuolei - in in?
dueemei t to single rabeenbere lie book mei with
an anexpected welcome, rheofferlsthereforeeae>
tinned oue year. The hook la a poauiar Matory of
the United stetee from tho aboriginal timtwtotdm
piascnl day, coming down ta the laaagurattoa of
i'lesnlenf Arthur. It i* a largo ? ,. 9tf
inches in sine, y.";i pacee, eriatad o ^ itifu dear
type, exoelieut calendered paper aud bound m doth
with gilt hacks. 1'ne retail price is >;l. 1 Lis bi the
chance oi the aingle anbeeriber. We will send Tiik
Wkeilt 1 luur.NK one year, *ud the hlietory, for
gUt, winch Is O J If tbe price of the book, vVc will
semi i uk sk.mi-Wkkki.y raiBcae one year, md the
History, for 8-1. lu both eaaea we aaj ?.. p 'stage.
AN ENCYCLOPEDIA IN 15 VOLUMES,
The demand tr.iin liuntNK readers (of sen of
rbe Library ol Unrrereel Kuowtedgobae been uu
ezpectedly iWrge, lu spite of too withdrawal of the
offerinJune. \^^'2. lbsxlsof letters aad iaqalrtuo
coniinnea io be received in regard to this v.tumble
encyclopedia. In reanaaaa te the deutand, inn
i itiiifsK bas r -olvad tooontieuetbe Enej o opsaate
pre,uium upon exactly the aame ter.o- as befofa,
l '??' i.iltrury uf I'ailverMul l_n?>\vl<'da;o
eiobrac si ha uberV Kncyclopsaila oomplete, eon
? v.tis extensive Amarteaa a<liittious, tr, ating ot>out
13,000 additional toiucs. addBsg te it Ol t _',j p >r
cnt of theireeheataed mmt valuable untt-r. the
wbola making 15 aeaeaaaaa aetova rata asm aver?
aging nearly U'M) pages to the volinno. Wt ofler:
t Tar. i.maAar or I'ttvEBsAi. Km ,m.si ..Kaef
??'o- 91.1<THK WRBdLY TK1UVNK ? t an ;.> on*
? wr mm. ^Nub., ,??.,.
i Tu* i.iiirakv or rjaxwawAt kv wuu .aaad
For 8*-? l,,: "*i;mi w^i'-:Kt-v man. n: :,>?*?(?
(one -ubscriiM-r
l TH". LIHKABr op CtllVBKSAL Ksi'WIJLlK.Band
For gl? '??''??plesof TUK WEtKU TUIBCJBSBkl
I year.
i i uk i.ibbartop fjrrvKussi. Kxowi.iciH-.Kand
For g'if* twenty copies Of Tilt \Vi.KivL\ I KlBL'Sg
YOUNG'S BIBLE CONCORDANCE.
This famous work, containing every word m al
ahabetieel ardor, arranged under its Hebrew or
ureek originel, with the hu-ral ateaalng of each,
and us piouiiuciatioii,exliibiiinu311.i??Ki iilereneea
(118,000 beyond t'rudeui. oouUiuiug ovei 1.100
th:.oelamn pages, wa* origmiilly published iu
Eng laud in Oetoner, 1H79, aud wa* soil ut dig.
YVe oft- r it at the following remarkably low raiee :
Por ??* the tJooeordance and one copy of I HB
WKilKLY 1 KlUI'Nt live years or live copies oue
For 919'he ( oncordance and one copv of I'HB
SKMI-WLIIKLY TiiiaiNU live v. ..re. or rivO
copies one \ear. or tea copiee of TllL VMILhLLr
TK1HUNK one year. _
AN UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY.
ThkTkihink will send Webster's uew l.'uabridgad
l?i tiotiarv. or Worcenter* Unabridged, being tbe
luiesl and licit editious of both works, t> 99J one
remitting
gl'd, I u the Dictionary and Tag Wkkklt Tma.
CM tor live years j or
917, tor the Die nmary and TiiK MtMi-Wr.KXLT
1 KiHf >jk for hve years i
919, far the Dictionary and The Da'lv Tiue
UNK one year. _
A PORTRAIT OF GARFIELD.
The Tribune will send to its regular rollers a
portrait ol (iarueld.or one of JL*. Uarlield. 9SI ov'ig
tneeaa maiaa,geod for parlor or library, tor io ceom
each; to those nol subscribers, for _*) couts each.
Circulars describiug The Taiei'va pr-muma
more fully, and sample oopies ol the paper sent free
ou application. Address simply,
THE TRIBUNE.
*LW.YOBI|