New-York tribune. [volume], April 06, 1884, Page 6, Image 6

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

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Jnbc* to AOvmurmfiiia
rae*.i o' | ^SSCUel.
A?c*OB?*ct?...... S 4 S leoine** A Maetmre b t
Aeaocneeweav*. .ia BIMieoeliajieena.ll s
Mckies Houaea ceo I do li till
Hanker*.?. 8 4iMeme*e* BM Oestbi 7 ?
Fmameea Sot-teen..... 4 1 Muan ai Inurnment* 8 8
Beere nea Keema. 6 6 New lab n*i ona... i 12
HCICSaS Rance*. 8 X ' Tren Meaaieia. 8 lt
no?? and Fowl*...'... S 8 Pmreaalonal.ll 6
brr Oeod*.ll S?|i<e*i K.*r?te.ll ld)
Preeauasisc. 6 4 Hellgii.na Noll,e.. .. 7 6
Flnaeriai . 8 4 floe tia anc Kiata. ft t>
Orate* and Fender*.. 5 4 situation* Weer ed.... 8 fl
Sen-Wanted. ft 4i*?eciai Settee*_... 7 fi
er*** A Carnagei.. fl 8 steamboat* ano R. R. 8 6 J
Betel*. 8 lt Hummer Resort*_. 5 t
leet-rwem. 8 a leerher*. 8
Icstrnrti.B. 8 2 To Whom totu'-rn.... fl
tuettuss Sonera.
"Al.DBRNKT li .iso
BayslircTS_romsiirs Mtt.t
|4 Foil 8m 94.
Pslnlea* ettrsrtlns wlthotit rliartre If artltlrlsl tenth are
?eke ln**rt*d teeth repaired ur made while *?ll'?ii. 1 .dr
m attendant-*, lo. ani bUl dd afc. eur Mitti it . alao JJ
west lUib-st,_ _ps-Jtot'SMAis^
I'ilea. FiRsure, I'lcor, Fistula, ito., cored by
Brlukerhotra aafe i erteln. and pairie.. priH-e??. No cnitlnn
cr Drating. Turo *n?i ?;,!.< d .-en.I fur tlluatrsteil naper.
lira Mii.i.sn nnd Wai-i.n. dailr. 4 "A eat '.'itt har .New-York .
?67 Waalilngtoii st , Brooklyn. I'iieaday* and Fridays. ___^__
Rukimatism, Govt, Nki rahua
l'o*iuiely Cured by Wsslibuiue's
BaLtCTLiCA.
thesnly internal remedr trettinr thoie dl*?aae* selentlflrailr
hf eradlcsting the CiUonou* I'no Acid from the blood.
TbouMindinf reset ruted in tho paat tts ycart $1 per box.
ABdrngglstc_ Oeput. tit Ktoadway. corner Reade.
Bocb-Hash.
BOCK-MASH.
BOI 'B-MA4U.
V
This name Uapphfd to tho rory flneat grade* of Whiskies
nude In tb* Stat* ot Kentucky, in the Honr Mash prooeas
tke fermenten,-ri ia In.lured by ni Ung spent H.-er from the
fferiou* dlatlllatlon Instead of powerful freshly preptireil
yeast*, containing chemical* lnluiiou* to health, a* I* done tn
kecking Bl) other Whiskies Thia S[>,.;it Beer, haring a sour
Bast*, glee* thr name ftoi'R Ma?h to the pmccai.
This ls the procee* that originally guv* Kentucky Whiskies
tketr greet reputation, but lt i* now used hy only s few ilia
atOsnes, aa lt ls Y-ry oipenatv*. ?nl must manufacturer*
ctooae cheaper methods, ai thou sh h: ?o doliK ihop j>r...lui-o
fso.1* of poor quality and oren injurious to Leal tb on BCOCCBl
C* the'argo amount of fusil eud other ilt-leu rion* substance*
caa tamed In them.
Oar Bksmita.f and Ol.r> ("bow Sortl-MASil Whlskle* ar*
Ike leading lr inda of Kentucky. Tiny are manufactured
Bren the Chet I at gttln sud willi the sole ticw of flue quality,
?cd ere iii?"i rn: r ri kt. ami heh ihhi .
For asl* by ail first-class dealers in this etty timi throughout
tte United Slates.
w a osma A cn.
Proprietor* v>f the Hermit*:*.- aivl DM 'row Hist ii lories,
1 unlit.,rt, Keutucky.
Tue Corporation ci Hl'.lman -\ Co.
203 Ri ,.ad?ay.
PRKi-nurTio* DBTABUm
The largest anil moat tempurta in fie waaM is un ler the
?Msagemeut of Ml. OROKGK W RAMSBT.CgTCdnctCCf tWSCtjl
yeer* stand mg Witt hun crt- Ire cl tte beet ptoncaelsts ta
tk* country, Ml one hs. than ton yeera a (rra.luate nt
fksrmacy.
ttoftlcsccf sfl |>i sadly lice* win to 85 pw eeul les than
cay other imus.-. Tto) torc cc otter clerc
a?* whm ana ..f Ki c.Tcrt's iiai Mi mya af them in relation
ta the war sarnia against ttsat lag selling dregs at a ian
patti
"Fortunately HCCCTS in SW tllllllllllllj a few flTCgglStS
ntodW?atntslc tkidrrlgkt ta neil at sock prieca as ti,ey
chi?o?* ito feeds toa wbleh ti ei pey Ute martel price, to sive
U-en. away If Uu-y fuel an in. Inn .1. sad st i."lg ttl Bl I '? tote
Most In tlielTuppoaitioii t " tl" ' ,u;,iaji"l> letts COrpCTCtlOB of
Ht'RMAN A CO.. nf HOI Bleed WSj . tt* iirst lu iiiuujriirntr Ute
0*tein Ofnaaoiinir. j'-ii! ' s in M-iidlUK (.aleut
-Bsdtcini-s. They ccceandsil tto wcll-Kaeirn flnc cl Hbobmas
ft I'd, at t'.-ir pfSBSBri addi.aa, nail own one of tte beet j
atxOunh ami ham equipped arno slews la ito city, Their eu
tebllaliiuent ls a inu'lt-1 of cnmi.'et. u.-a-. in trtoty il. pailiueut,
kwlnding crinea, ll>|ir.r*, petfensay, fetid artlcles lacey
g0u<1a, aud seek wale* ua an- CSCClly f".n.d lu >"?. rr tli?t- j
Class drug store, auil relying sc a eoctlnnathni of the pupulur
snp)>ort thew toccSO or..-e Juii-d. tilly will rorrtinii" lc -.1' |
Cl s uniform pr?.rt of 1" pur i t-iit or l??s ? Ito m.ix'.s iini?
glata desi In. They have tn uiuqiiHllud rspBtBtlSC foi the
Cnallty of all th.-lr gi**)* and fm th. ir tCCSCCjCMcCtotBC*la
asking up e\|" naive presi-npriona. using only genuine, pure
Rruirs. and BWplllj1ll| tLe nuct t 011.10 tint couipuuuiiere to be
a?oi?i"
Bartlett & Plvwkr,
l,C?a Bioadway inriu 1 . d ?t , NV,
N..-I LM'.S IMrl . 1-1S.
Everything mftuesd.
Bum AN-ft Mmnoma ai port lab Puen
guiri iir--i^- win wk are I'vuiir.i" 10 bLix cm:wilt
in ii nriir..( rm .. nm :
Firs'?We do cd Lo Dag M ha) Onion Whleh h-.nds Its mem.
her* to sell at", ei tain price*
hecoud n t- 1. uv ko.h1i lu lari;. .|Ua:d t.i -a. I>iy raiih and get
the l?-*t disc,.iiiiM
Third?We ere sa-.ilhi-d with a i.raunnablc- prollt and do a
Mrge toa aaaa
Cempare some .if our prleca In low with the t'nion ratea. be
toiivuiied and l>u> of lliu?e wto me nd 111 ito ung Of I'nion
A reduction ol Uo tobo pei cent on PfSSCHptlQCS aud lu,iga.
Our price. Regulai price
Werner's Kldniv Oure . S.io. 41 2o
A>er's. Carlo's, scl.enck's and other
Tilla . . . lfto 2-.o.
lr- 1 ai ct PowdSI . RIC 7.-C.
it Jacob's "li. a'e. .'?>i>.
Bunya.il ^ aur. Kde, 8-Jo.
A/ers .*acrscpsrtlls. loo
Hood's ParsnpaiIlla . tte. 1 <?'?
fears .-..hi-. ICC 'JIV.
Jond'a Kitin. t . SAC, f. '.r.
JKlUrlllh I'lHitllhriiallM .?. WlC linc.
Beef, Wine ami Irou.. 10a 1"?
Lntuu-H t itisct*. 4 7".c
Refined 1'aini'lior. '? ?? SSA
iwlftsta RB . "tic 1 '? '
keon* K.lectrli Toothbiushe*. H'.'c. .'."C.
lerida V. atei .?. li'.. 76e.
Hutu (.Impurted . 4:>o. 7'c.
Sponge* Combs, Rnishea, 1 ellet Article* Tasfile Soap, de..
Ac, nt coriespui.diiiit j.n, .-?<. oidi-ia I.y mail promptly at?
tended to. li Mill Fl 1.1; I'l 1 mm Kit.
oradnatt-a et s. y. and Fhila. Collages cf PtanMey,
_1,888 Bso ap war.
? Thc moHt efficacious BtlmulanU tu excite tho
BSpeliteare An .u.-ilua li.illit-. Lo sun- y ?u t;et the geu
Bini; article._
To Teachers Only.
?j:, lieautiful KASTBB Cam-, no two alike, by mall for 5"c 1
SC finer, 7&C-I JO elegant Ul ge cci d % $11 ell for I
I". U iiiiiv., .',0 Naaaau-st, Jg Y.
Danoeh.?Your doctor will explain thednn
gsruua eftecta nt i.ri-ritirine ddeterkma <.?>e? discharged Into
mb hy Ona stoves witiioj.i-L J;,ic,eil_
Tnr. onlv snfs Oas Btove, with enclosed Burn
ari conueite 11>. But bhcldou's Patent, la Weat TJA at
Samtmiv Inspection oi Hoi ies.
Advice given pcisuna,ivor nv letiir. Reference tn 1
gay* 1 .au* Ci.a.-.. 1- W'tx.., 11. Hat i.uy Lukmu ? r,
lu Pearlee, Nee-York.
Easton Hats foi Gentlemen ready. Correct
Style*. Kltiii Hilarity I'.I UKI. J i-t HluaiUay
TftlBUME T?KIU Tu MAIL HUBSCftlttKKt,
Fellate free in tht Cniteti Mute*.
1 Tear Batonth*. S Mnitki
HAILY, with Sealer. BS SO 84 JJ ?.- 15
BATl.Y, wltbast Basday.... " OJ SM 179
St MIA Y Titi HI MC. l?l
Jleeil' tv Poster Note Men?r tir Itr, or S?r*r?ra? I,eit*r.
St Poieei .N .ie iba re e tier e... >,tait wriu oa th* .-?;..I*.
?^n laa Wsw Voua I'tu-st '
-????
FOUNDED BY H0BA01 GHEELT5Y.
NEW-YOR&, 8 UND AY, APRIL 6.
itT
TWELVE PAGES,
THE >?' Wi 'l's MOBNIAO.
Forf.igx.?ThnDnkeol Albon] wns buried ym
terday. ' sptoin 8chounhoTCii and othei sur*
Tivorsof ibe wraeked stonoMi Dani I Bieinmann
made siaiemeiits iu ii-g.iiii t?i tbedisnater
TLd stiraijit'i New nullo City, i-'r "in Hali fal ior
BuKtoii, etruck on thu Little II"i?o Bhool, mar
Halifax. , Adrieeefrom (;<-n<-iai Gordon Mm?
tbat Li? is !n 'li-tr?-s?. Gt <i ul Ainu-ro uml ins
followers laii'l?.<l in (ulm.
Co.nokkh-*.?I'lie beiiato vest tr. lay jiaS4.il Hie
Boust- bill iiiiikii.g it a a felony falsely to lib.-,uir? to
ba hu officer cr employe of tbe LI ui ted Mates Gov?
ernment A bill was in tl oil n ceil toeetadlir.il a btl
leau of silk i-iilt ure. Tbs bill authorizing Hie cou
etructiou el a bridge arross tbe (St. Croix Kiver was
passed. Tbe lilair bill wai debated, Mr. Morfnn
making a biller iKilitical sj.eirli.-The J Joline
parsed t e Agricultural Ajiiiropriatiou bill, ibe
bill forfeiting the Oregon Csattnl laad graut was
eoifiuered, without action.
I)"Mksiic.?Au inveBtigation into thee barges bj
Dr. Collins against Captain De Long wat begun
yesterday before a sub-committee of the House
Committee on Naval Affairs, essa A better feeling
prevailed in the Chicago market. =-=^= Reform
legislation wus recommeiidod by the committee .
ftpvointed at the Mabie Hall meeting in Cincinnati, j
_-r Water flooded au Illinois ooal mine and im?
prisoned Atc Italian rainers. = A claim based
upon alight evidence has arp*ared against the For?
go estate. '. , Ex-Licutcnant-Go vernor Jahez
Fitch, of Ohio, died.
City am? Ki;bikhan\?The police made exten?
sive preparations t> prevent a riot in connection
with the Cooper Union meeting last night; the
tuoetlug was orderly, sass At the dinner of the
Tonne Men's Democratic Clnb tn Brooklya snseebes
wore made by Isaaton llivnrd and 1'endleton,
Senator-elect Blackburn and Congressman llnnL
A serious charlo m\ lii.st Mr. Thompson wus
ronlo yest ei day byawim-s in the Public Works
inteHligHtion. ? ' . ?? Further testimony regarding
tho Police Department wai taken tx-fore tho ROOSS
velt Committee. -sss Jwwo WilliauiB, the at-sail
Ktit of Miss Harvey at the .Sloane Flats, wai sen?
tenced to eighteen years nnd sn Months' Imprison?
ment ? = Tbe Metropolitan baseball nins waedr
fouled by the h?W-Tork iii"'-- T*mt West?
chester County delegates favorable to .lodge
Robertson were elected. sss The New-York
LnstOSSa Club held a meeting. - ~ A suit has
been brought in lircoklyn iuvolving the tile to
much land in the vicinity of Lell'erta Park. =3
(?cid value of the legiil-teiidor silver dollar (412*1
grainsl, SI.29 cents. ss .Stocks were active only
in Bpotsj generally they were lower and closed
wonk at some recoveries.
Thk Weatiif.r?I ribivk local observation! in?
dicate partly cloudy and cloudy weathor, with
lower temperature* and anow or rain. Tempera?
ture yesterday: Highest, 45"; lowest, 35*'; aver?
age. 3Qhs". ___________
Prince Leopold was buried yesterday in St.
C'.'(Hire's Chapel at Windsor without pomp aud
with little display. AU London was in mourn?
ing, and business was largely suspended. The
expressions of grief were doubtless sincere,
for it is impossible for any one to withhold
Sympathy with the Queen, who is greatly nf
(licted in the loss of her youngest and favor?
ite son. She sutters no moro than any other
mother would sutler, perhaps] but she is old
and in poor health, mid is sadly alone iu
her elevated position* Every American who
remembers her kind sympathy with President
Garfield's family will hope that in somo way
this affliction may be softened to Queen Vic?
toria.
-?.?_
The news from Egypt still consists mainly of
references to the situation of General
(ionian at Khartoum. That his position is des?
perate is beyond doubt, and it steins impossible
thal the British Ministry abould be doing noth?
ing all this time to relieve the gallan; soldier,
and to keep themselves from ovei throw?for
disssterto General Gordon minns disaster i?>
them as wtll. For thi- nason, the hint in our
sable letter that Hr. Gladstone's Government
may have in the background some plan to help
Gordon is suggestive. Loni Napier's remark
that it is perfectly possible to marah troops
trom Sunkim to Berber ls also significant nnd
interesting. If. for Instance, a di tachmenl from
the Queen's Indian forces had been ordered to
Gordon's relief they would probably take that
route.
It will probably require a searching exami?
nation to timi out the truth about the wreck of the
Daniel Btelnmann ort Snmbro I-land on Thurs?
day night. Tbe people at the lighthouse there
tell one story oi the night, the (feather and the
possibility "t seeing lights nnd heming fog
signals) the captain tills a different ono. Ile
was out of his ("msc, bnt was tailing carefullj
arbon he struck; he believes thnt Miine influ?
ences must have affected the compasses, and
thnt a strong but imperceptible current must
hove borne his vessel toward the lurks. Under
such circumstances it li impossible to reach any
eorreot Judgment in regard to the reeponsibilitj
tor the disaster, but one mav safely ssy thnt it
looks bad for the captain. Thecrew seems to
have been cowardly, andtei rihle scenes were en?
acted before the steamship sank. On the whole,
it was an appalling affair.
?? ?
No linne grave charge Ins been made against
Commiasioner Thompson than the one sworn to
befon- the Benate Committee yesterday in regard
to tim sale of an illegal permit. It la charged
i hat a few days prior to the election ?>! 1882, on
the promise thain contractor would make a
contribution tos "campaign" fund, a permit
was given to tear np the pavements on Broad?
way for the purpose of carrying ont a private
contract. Hut the $500 check did not reach
the Commissioner's campaign fund and the per
mit proved to be worthless. The subsequent
experience ofthe contractor in carrying on the
ff ork, and how it was Anally forced out of his
hands nnd obtained fora prominent member of
Mr. Thompson's political organization, ns re?
lated to the committee yesterday, can hardly be
regarded as unusual. It has long been evident
that all the business dom- in tho Public Works
Department has to pay toll to Mr. Thompson's
political mill.
Thc meeting arranged by would-be Commun?
istic agitators passed "rt quietly at Cooper
Union last night. The best of order prevailed,
and the speakers did not Indulge in any partic?
ularly bloodthirsty utterances. Perhaps they
never meant to soy anything out of the way,
and only wanted to get up a little excitement to
gain notoriety for themselves ; <>r perhaps they
wore intent on evil, but wen- frightened ort. it
does not make any difference sn fur as the re?
sult is concerned. It may be thought surpris?
ing, however, in view ot the preparations of the
police to suppress a possible outbreak, that no
steps were taken to secure Uie co-operation of
the National Guard In cnac of n riot. Thia might
1 ad siuiie cynical persons to snppose that the
pol ne did not really look for trouble, but thought
that, ns the Assembly Investigating Com?
mittee was bringing unpleasant facts to notice,
it would have a K""d effect on publie sentiment
t<> show how well prepared the department was
to protect thc lives and property of tbe people.
Even it that wen- the true unitive for the action
ol tin- police, then- is no leiison for fault-find?
ing. It can Certainlj do no hann nt this time
to convince the dnngerous classes in the city
that the guardiansoi the pence ore thoroughly
competent to deal with any violence. .May the
lesson stick.
THE G BOW INO IN TBS SST IS' ATHLETICS.
The rapidly Increasing interest taken in mil?
dool sports, the main object of which is physi?
cal development, isshowu by I series of arti?
cles on the athletic clubs of New-York,
published elsewhere in this paper. Sixt'i.-i
years ago there was not one organization of
this kind in or in ar this town] now then- mi?
llion-t hali hail a dozen, and all of them aro
flourishing. Thia remarkable growth is due to
u variety of causes?but principally to tho
growing appreciation among young men of the
value of physical exercise, due to college, train?
ing, lt ls worthy of note that while Hmm
chiba ara largely sustained hy young men of
wealthy families whose occupations an- not in
|-lo-dng, their benefits aro Binned by a gnat
many who are not yet rich and who are making
their way by hurd work. Any young man of
good clmracter and genial maimers can easily
connect himself with ono or another of these
organizations, and reap great benefit. The
dues generally are not heavy, and the business
hours of New-York aro such that as a rule there
ls no lack of time to devote to exercise.
lt isau encouraging fact, also, that euthusi
nam for out-door sport* ls not only expanding
rapidly in our own neighborhood; it is spread?
ing all over tho oonntry. In almost every city
in the Union athletic clubs now exist and nour?
ish. All this promises well for tho physical
condition of tho "coming man" who certainly
will be an American.
The various international contests which
have been arranged of late years havo doubt?
less heightened thc Interest Americans feel -n
out-door amusements. Tiny strengthen tlie
wish to excel] and to excel of course means | -
newed effort and greater zt al. Young Ann rica
is not willing that Young Kngland shall bear
ort the palm in rowing, cricket or any
other sport. Doubtless, therefore, in I few
years international amateur matches of all
notts will be more fiei|iient than at present.
For the coining summer a number of these, con?
ics's have been arranged. 801110 of our best
amateur athletes will teat the prowess ofthe
English champions at running and walking; a
ti aui of cricketers from Philadelphia will visit
Great Britain ; and an amateur lacrosse team,
whose plans havo already been given in Tn
Tmmrxi-:, will play in Kngland and Ireland.
Tho trip of tho lacrosse players will excite
peculiar interest, as the team will bo made up
mainly of college tuen, representing tho prin?
cipal colleges of tho country. Moreover, the
game is so comparatively new, both to English?
men and Americans, that tho players will meet
on more equal terms than tho participants fal
international contests usually do. In cricket,
for instance, British players havo a long start
of us?but they have not in lacrn>so. The
whole plan for the lacrosse battles appears to
have been arranged with much tact, judgment
and skill, and the happiest results aro likely to
follow. The young and graceful players will
be sure to arouse admiration wheiever they go,
and our English cousins will not only greet
them heartily, but will do all they can to make
theil'progress through the country both grati?
fying and noteworthy.
PARTISANSHIP IN ENGLAND.
The present session of the British Parlia?
ment has boen chiefly remarkable for displays
of partisanship. The record naturally opened
with the Bradlaughciso. ('ne ol'the plainest
dillies which have ever devolved upon a Na?
tional Legislature was openly shirked for
partisan ends. The Consei i atives In exclnding
the member for Northampton arrogantly ss
sumed tin- li^lit of disfranchising an English
borough. They exercised the powei of sn om?
niscient Maker to bink into a man's heart and to
decide whether be had enough or too little con?
science to em.bli- him to take the oath. They re?
pealed their former votes because they had
found ii a convenient method of compromising
their political opponents with certain religious
classes. This was a very gross aort of partisan?
ship. The partisanship ot thc timorous Liberals
w ho roted witn the Conservatives on this ques
tioii was even more ignoble. In closely con?
tested constituencies the votes <>t uncompromis?
ing Churchmen oi Koncomformists would turn
the scale, and on this account these deserters
rel tsed lo giant Mr. Bradlaugh his constitu?
tional rights. When be waa re-elected bj on lu
creased majority the outrage was repeated in
tbe same narrow spirit of calculating partisan?
ship,
As the session lias proceeded these di iplays ot
partisanship have become continuous. The
Conservatives have adopted s most Insidious
policy of wasting time and blocking legislation.
They are systematically obstructing the pa-sage,
not only "I the Reform Bill, but of every meas*
ure proposed in the Queen's Speech. They suc?
ceeded with the aid of the Parnellites In pro?
tracting the debate on the Address te the close
of the third week. Tiny occupy at least one
half of caril day's session willi frivolous and
unnecessary questions trained for the double
purpose ol taking up tune and Irritating nnd
perplexing anxious and overworked Ministers.
They wen- unwilling to have tin- II.-'orin Hill
nnl for the first time after Mr. Gladstone's
masted] speech, bul persisted In adjourning the
debate, even at that curly stage. They are look?
ing to defeat the Ministry on questions of minor
importance, and when an adverse rote ls
reached, as waa the case on Friday night, thej
ore beside themselves with exultation, scream?
ing " Resign !" " Resign !" and challenging their
opponents t<? appeal tothe country. They are
ready to combine with Whigs, Radicals ur Na?
tionalists, if only they can add to the embar?
rassments of tho Government. They are bent
upon bringing the business of the session to s
st ii ml ami forcing the Ministry to appeal to the
country without passing the Reform Bill or pre?
senting any positive Issues for the judgment of
tbe constituencies. This appeal they are seek?
ing with clamors und menaces, regardless "i
the attitude of Mr. Parnell, who with his third
Party heavily reinforced may be the dictator ol
the n< u Parliament. The reoords of British
legislation during the present centui.v will be
searched In vain for any exhibition of selfish,
embittered and unpatriotic partisanship on a
level willi this.
The tactics of the Conservatives respecting
foreign complications are also without ? parallel
In English history. The Government has been
dealing in the Bondon with a most vexations
and difficult problem. Its course, as we bave
frequently remarked, has ben open to criticism
at many points. No candid Englishman, much
leas a foreign critic, cnn contemplate the oil
cuitou- pulley of the Liberal Government since
the organization ol Gen.-ral Hicks's expedition
without finding carse for condemnation. At
the same tune the immense difficulties of the
situation have been apparent al every stage snd
patriotic considerations alone ought to have im
posed restraint upon political partisanship. The
Conservatives, however, have from the outset
welcomed the -Soudan disasters with suv ige de?
light as a convenient means of tripping up theil
adversaries, Twice bnve they raised questions
of confidence In tbe hope of paralyzing the ac?
tion of the Ministry, mid not B rifting passes
withoul entangling questions from the Opposi?
tion benches and the most determined and in?
sidious efforts t" make s political ase of the
dangers and difficulties of the British Empire.
This Lbs malign and reckless sort of partisan
ship seldom witnessed iu a civilised country.
in time of National peril, winn supreme in?
terests am menaced or Imperilled abroad,
partisanship ordinarily gives j,lace to patriot! in.
The English Conservative ls so eager to break
down Mr. Gladstone's Government, so gree-di
bu success, tiiat lie not only levels hi National
disasters, but paralyses ths Governmeni that i
Striving toaveitand n-paii them.
RI.CREATION EUR THE POOR,
Mr. Walter BoSSnt in ono ot his novels has
unfolded an ingenious scheme for furnishing
the working classes with rational recreation
Fiction wnh a distinct moral purpose is not
favored by tbe literary fashion of the day. A
novelist, who should now ann to multiply
ragged schools or to reform abuses ia work?
houses ot ins un- asylums, would be warned hy
the critics to n-seive his reflections upon such
topics for Social Science Conventions ot Church
Congresses. Mr. Ib-sant's Interest a this sub
ject is io keen that he cannot remain sib nt,
e\< ii ii hebe 1 creed lu adopt a didactic tone
nnd to read the publio a moral lecture In the
serious pages of The Contemporary Hei'ieiB. His
paper in tho March number desoribes In general
terms how the English working classes amuse
themselves under the present restricted con?
ditions of their social life. It also considers tho
possibility of inducing thom tt to aim at those
u organized, highly skilled and disciplined forms
M of recreation which make up the better pleas
u ure of life." The projected. "People's
Palace'' on the Milo End Hoad in tho heart of
Kant London encourages him to hope that
some of his ideas and aspirations may be trans?
ferred from tho region of theory to that of
practice.
What sources of recreation docs East London
now enjoy t Tho chief one is reading. But
books are dear, and English workingmen cannot.
aftord to buy them ; and then) are few, if any,
Cree libraries. Tho newspaper! are tilled with
Parliamentary reports anti foreign news, and
contain little that this class cares to read. If
thc workingman takes any interest in politics,
be prefers talking to reading, and as there aro
no clubs organised for men of his station, he
must either disease pablio affairs on the pave?
ment or else frequent public-houses. The ex?
cursion train and cheap steamboat are a great
gain, and parks aro not inaccessible, so that
there is something to do on holidays and Sun?
days in summer. TheatWS aro too far away;
outside tho West End there aro only half a
dozen for three millions of people. There are
music-halls, but seldom any concerts of a higher
dans; and here and there is a tea garden.
Working-people who can afford a few pennies
for amusement have to depend mainly upon the
cheap excursions, tho parks and the public
houses. Thine who cannot spare the pennies
ean walk about the streets on Saturday after?
noons and -Sundays. These meagre recreations,
in Mr. Besant'sJudgment, point to the fact that
wm king-people must have play SS well as work,
ami since they do not know how to amuse them?
selves more rationally, they must be taught.
The People's Palace, which he hopes may be
built in the centre of East London, will contain
class-rooms, where all kinds nf study can be
carried on ; concert-rooms, when- good music
can be heard: a theatre; oonversation-rooms
foi political discussion ; a gymnasium, a library,
u dancing-school, a ball-room and a winter
gorden. It will be a bazaar of recreation where
men and women can read and study, if tia-y are
disposed to do so, and ornum themeeh es os they
like winter and summer.
The People's Palace is eventnalli to be con?
ducted by the working-people themselves.
Graduates axe to teach in the class-rooms, man
the library and reading-room, supply the Con?
cert-room with au orchestra and tho Rtage with
a tlien11 if al company, and possibly In the course
ol time furnish drawings, paintings and sculp?
ture for art exhibitions. .Meanwhile, the work?
ing-classes must be taught both to like all
'h'-se things and to do them themselves. Their
education must be intrusted, therefore, to
\ oin nt ;i i > workers ola higher social grade]
and hen-Mr. Iles:,m's plan is open to criticism.
lie insi-ts npon excluding religion from the
People's Palace, (fe says that iln- institution
must be carefully watched to prevent the rise
of tho suspicion thal there are any reUgious
influences ot work. That Ison element which
he thinks must be kept OUt of the place. Hut
the voluntary work, upon which he would have
to depend in thc Iirst instance before he Could
train working-people, in ibe art ni rat ional re?
creation, could scarcely be performed by
ii religious agents. Religion alone could supply
;t motive stiling enough to induce men and
women of a higher class to Interest themselves
in tin- leen iii-inns of tho poor.
\ more practical method of accomplishing
this end, at least in American cities, is the
organization of nrorkingmen's i lubs in connec?
tion with churches. An ideal People's l'.ili'e
iii the centre of Manhattan Island is hardly
more than a flight <>! the Imagination, lt is,
however, entirely practicable bu twenty-flveor
liiiv ofthe inure Influential churches to form
WOlkingmen's clubs, meeting one or more even?
ings ever) week for recreation and instruction.
Three churches combining for this purpose in
Germantown bave provided this class with a
club-house containing a library, a reading
room, chess, billiard and smoking rooms, mid a
general assembly hall. A Brooklyn church (St.
Luke's on the Hill) has entered upon the same
Held ol work with a marked degree of success.
Once a week a committee meets about fifty
iiiech.mies in tin-parish hall, entertains tin ni
with popular lectures, concerts and in various
ways, opens a library of n thousand volumes
for their u-e, supplies them with tobacco and
pipes, and allows them to amuse themselves
with chess and checkers at their leisure. Meet?
ings of this Sort can easily be rendel ed pop
ular. It is a simple yet affective way of teach?
ing thc poor the secret of nil ional recreation.
FACTS A IOC I CA H.s.
Thc welcome given to tim new oobs just intro?
duced up.-ii the streets of thia city, shows that the
(fen-York pnblio fully spproointe tba convenienoa
nf chsnp transportation ol this kimi, though they
have bit hei to Lau no experience of it. In this
particular wa are far behind the principal
ci ties ot tai ri'pe, while in other forma of transporta?
tion we uro in ad vanoe of them. I'he oobe, how
aver, obviously fitl n want which has baan nnsnp
I> isd, and the indications are that they will beeomo
papular ami profitable if then ure enough of them,
ibe present experiment hus n<>t bess fairly tried
A. emull number of tbe rehioles cannot be eppreci
and. What the service may become, a few facts
with regard to th-* 1.nurina end Parla ayatems moy
ihow.
Tli.-re .-ir-- B.BOOeabs bi London, and 9,500 In
Parlai the former curry on un average ho,ooo
p.iasengera daily, and the latter 50,ooo. tho
med in ui fan earned by ths London eabmen per pas
Mager is eighteen pence, or thirty-sii cents, and
that of tho Paris cabasoa Iftsen pence, or thirty
cents In London th* naminga per cab an
gi 75 in the '? ?? ms <n" and 93 'Jo the rest of thc
M-iir, or 93 all the year round. Tho London enbs
, ui> thirty millions nf paaaengera y-aily, and the
i'n!- coba eighteen millions. The former earn
.-I i ,000.000 per a mum, und the Inttei >'?"?. 100,000.
lt will be seen i'm in Mino Injures thal tl.ult sor
vii-i- in tin- two elites rited I * a very itu port int and
tngbiy ieiniitier.itiv?i basiossn tho in-i of tbs
Pins cali to the own,-I uvel .-lire- 11 JU d.iily, of
which .the driver's share ls eight] cents, the re?
mainder going for ih- mulntainnnoe "fi ba boree.
In bondini iim system adopted by the Nsw-York
oompany bas I m| bees pursued, that la io toy, each
driver pays tbe oompany a Axed ilail> amount ami
Iiin own earning! am whatever ho can make bayoud
that flinn. I hm pinn has thu special advantage,
tor the cab owner, of insuring bim egnhtat fraud,
but it lu Uot sn Satisfactory te ths du rer. Iti
London an nvacogs yearly value of 0105,000 In
lost ai tte Isa |i.i?M!ri through tho booda of the police.
All tins reproeeuts property lott ia the oahu amt
hand'''! over to the police by the drivers. It may
floiriy be ossuBsd that this doss not Ineludsallor
nearly all the property actually left la cain. As an
iiiten-sliiiK if not Shsstfal corollary "f the cab
queilii'B it nmy be stated that of ali thu meu who
die tn Knglatnl ese in 'JUD is killed hy a Bab.
In London the deaths due to cubs are thirty-se veu
tn every lO.OOO.
Of cuurmj there ls no room or demand here for
.instiling like the number of cubs employed in
pans ur Loudon, but there doubt los-, is rm.rn for
several hundred of the new vehicles, and lt ls ap?
parent that their full worth will mu ho stan if es tod
until enough of them are put on tho streets to meet
thu demand folly. Thoa for, hvvrovar, the corpero
tion engaged in the enterprise does not seem to
have realized what a bonanza lt has struck, and la
therefore following lt np quite timidly.
THB ANGLO-SAXON GALLOWS.
Rome .recent gangling at executions by the Eng?
lish hangman Binns has given rise to a discussion
on capital punishment among the London papers.
Tu Spectator advanoes the curious argument, that
no other form of death than hanging would suit the
Kmtlish people, tho reason assigned being that they
have learned to look on that form alone as disgrace
fnl. It also doubts whether a perfectly painless
death would not tend to deprive capital punishment
of all deterrent influence, and thinks" it also Im?
portant u not te degrade science by making it an ac?
complice in the executioner's task, as it would be if
the clectiio battery wero employed." Perhaps it is
hardly necessary to point out that this objection is
ridiculous; that "science" cannot be degraded hy
any conceivable employment of the forces of na?
ture; and thst nature, and not science, is responsi?
ble for the existence of electricity. Hut the Ides
that hanging is in some mysterious sense tbe appro?
priate Anido-Haion form of punishment has the
charm of originality, if it possesses no other merit.
It is true that hanging hus been pmctlssd hy nearly
all nut ions, and that it was the favorite method of
execution iu Franco for many centuries, though
I he Spectator thinks the guillotine typical of the
Gallic temperament. Hanging, however, ia appar?
ently the most, ends and clumsy BSOds of execu?
tion; it is not certain that it is always painless;
and therefore it may be thought to have a peculiarly
tei-rifyingeth-ct. Uut criminal history proves that
hanging never yet produced the effect attributed to
it.
When there were seventy capital offences in Kng?
land, when a (ive shilling larceny was a hanging
matter, oriSBS was rifer than it has ever ben since.
As a matter of fact hanging did not detSf at all, and
therefore the theory that there is sumo special vir
tin- in the mode Of punishment fn.ls to the ground.
Modem experience appears to Justify the conclusion
that the abrogation of capital punishment is not
followed hv such eonsequcnoes as to vindicate the
change, bnt that when ile.uh is inflicted there is no
valid reiison why it should not h.-prompt and pain
l.'.s. it le indeed not a little surprising that thsn
has not been more etlort to substitute for the gal?
lows some less savage and rude form of execution.
Scionc has abundant moana "f killi;)!? in tho most
swift nnd pninleea manner, yet we oling to s method
which is often neither one nor the othei. I' liuii.au
lifo is to ba token St all in the interest and lor thc
protection ot society, it certainly ought te be tal.en
SS mercifully OS possible, Anything that snggests
torture is unworthy modern civilization. The pun?
ishment?the must aevera thnt eon be conceived?
consista in forcing tba criminal out of thu world,
To iumsI that the manner of death nlso should be
harsh i- a refinement of cruelty. Many thinkers bops
that in time the death penalty may bs sbolished,
bnt nt tho -.ruin- time it ls necessary to remember
that murderers sre arith us yet, and experience
ahowa thnt the only wnytoenforce theaacrednesa
of hum.ni lifo often is to toke that of an Maassin*
The carelessness of pilots mi t':o Hoboken jerry
boats has become so flagrant that tho managers
cannot afford to inore .t. Not many months ago
a Hu:, hi}-.-t. boat ran aC-TOCS tho track of au
Brie boat, aad in ita collision narrowly escaped a
serious dissster. Two weeks later ii Christopher
st. boat ran down a barge, which lank nih one of
[ta crew, Two months afterword i down-town
bunt scit a tng-boat to tho bottom. LastThnrsday
ri I'ln StOpher-et. !mut was steered, almost at full
?peed, .straight against the side ofthe slip. Pee*
aengera wan thrown down atul injured, horses were
pitched im ward, and the side of the d'-ck was al
i. .... Split a|<ait. In DOM of tln-v) eSBQS did Ihe
pilots make BStisfSetorj eil'lunaiions, if Hoboken
boor is ,o blame, would it not be better to put the
boats in chorgs of Uss reckless mon and give the
present pilots a permanent vacation in tho Elysian
I eldsl _
The drollest panic Little Pedlington journalism
svei exhibited wss that intewhioh the poor old
TtauU was throw n at tho chance ot' its readers ticing
imbil el 11 subjeot it at close range te tho risks of a
comparison with lin; Tuiki'vk. Tapers that are
worth their price always welcome such compari?
sons.
A sew anal. Inst jo unal published at Geneva
bears the appropriate title of Hie Explorion. Thut
name typifies modern anarchist ideas very com?
pletely. These agitators do not desire reform of
any kind, but simply destruction of every kind,
they do nut trouble themselves with projects for
the amelioration of evils. They only propose to
nmasband explode all existing institutions. After
hav fog exploded society utterly they trust to luck
tor the new growth. (Jniikd their predecessors
who had absorbed tho sentimental philosophy of
Rousseau, these mon have no toudernoss for hu?
manity. They are ferociousorauks, lu short, and
while they have shown their capacity to bring
about isolated orinies there is uot the least danger
that their foolish doctrines will ever bo accepted
by any but u very small minority of semi-lunatics.
?Society generally will oontiuno to regard them as
nuisances, to be summarily suppressed whenever
they proceed from raving to action.
The brassy and unlimited story of " Jack's Court
ship" is eonelndod in tins issue of The Tribune. It
has been the theme ofmnoh pleasant comment from
our readers, who will doubtless rejoice in the pros?
perous ending of Jack's advent tires and his sweet?
heart's troubles. AttrootlVS as this story has been,
its successor proJiiscs to be of oven more fascinat?
ing quality. _
Il appears that considerable feeling exists auionjr
th'- mining population concerning the lat.- disaster
tn the Pocahontas cal mine, through which one
hundred and lil"ty lives were lost. It is alleged
that the SOCldent was caused by gas; that the mine
was known to be a ** gsa "mine, bnt that tho mea?
ngora bod taken no precaution*, not oven employ?
ing gas testers; and that tiio superintendent was
not a practical miner himself, and refused to take
advice from those who realized tho danger of the
workings, ihe majority of ths men who lost their
lives, it is said, wein common laborers, and knew
nothing about mining, ami therefore thej went on
working unanapicioitaly lo aa atmosphere wbiob
would h,ive wai md experienced minora < >f?onrss
it is impossible to say wtisther these .statements
are true, but independently "t them it la de.,r that
the coco onght to be Investigated. Boob a loss of
lifo is far tee sen.uis a matter to bs passed over
lightly. _
The English prSM appears to be generally grati?
fied hythe appointment of Edward Freemaa, tho
historian of the Nm man Conqnost,aa Begtna Profoo
?or of Modern History ot Oxford, in the place of
Canon Stubbs, who bas h.-en elevated to tl o Seo of
Chester. Amore tiffing appoint mont could not
bave boin made, and. perhaps, lt ls tho only one
winch rendels impossible any hus to tin- university
from the r? moval of Canon BtUbbS, whoso studlea
In English history are not le.-ts profound and mas?
terly than those of his aueoeeoor,
PERSONAL.
It is SOld thst Mis* Wixom adopted the name of
ber native State, Nerada, as her som da theatre at
in. siiKKosiion ot the lion, John A. Kaseou.
The Kev. Dr. A. (1. iSnue will resign the pulpit of
the iirst BaptistChareh, Hartford. OonnOOticol t
secept the chair of Homiletics, in Morgan 1'hik
I heologioal seminary, Chicago.
Ila /<i"i.v>?i of Heston relates that Mme. Misson
wa* entertained at dinnoi recently by Mr, Lydig
Siiyiiam, arion bachelor friend arbons devotion to
tin-fair singer hus led to many matrimonialJoksa
Sh.- oslll him pana, SBd kissee hun when she leaves
him. I his made Mr. Peter Mai ie jealous, and he de
claied to Mme. .Nilsson that he loo was au old
bachelor very feud ol her, eic. ?'Ah!'' -aid she,
" mai* lens Wu* .bm it'." bo she would not kiss hun.
The late Cardinal l>e Luca, when the Italian
mun entered Bose* tn 1870, was much afraid tbat
his Jewels and other treasui.-s would be nttnJSflStsd.
Oas "f his mirvaiits proposed to ti list thom to a
butcher, a rich and honent man, who would bun
t nem in his Vineyard outside ouo of the gates. Tne
Cardinal aureed, and all of his gemmed crosses,
nuga, syleudid unties and gold .mil ml rei tab!* mu
?Ices were placed tn a box and Intrusted to tho
honeet butcher. But they were never heard el
moro.
Baltimore, Aprils.?Joshua VsaSant, coatrolles
of the etty, la lying dangerously Ul and lt la aol
probable that be caa recover, being etgkty-oao
years old.
Utica, N. Y? April 5^-A telegram from Florida
announce* that Lewie Lawrence, ?n old and wealthy
resident of Utica, ia prostrated by apoplexy en bia
orange plantation at Maitland in that atate, and ie
not expected to live.
pRTORSnURO. Vs., April 5.?The Rev. John 8,
Edwards, pastor of the Market Street Methodise
Episcopal Chnreh in thia city, and ons of tbe mool
prominent miuiatera of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, who bas been ly in j at the point of
death for the past week, Ljuow tl ought to Le out off
danger. _^________?__
MUSIC.
TIIE SYMPHONY SOCIETY.
Tho sixth concert of iho Symphony Society
given last night In tbe Academy et Music was not only
tbs most Interesting orchestral esnOStS wbleh tbe city
has tuan favored wltb thia Muon, but also odo of tho
mnst interesting concerts ever given by tbs society. IS
wat as ootsble for tbe excellence of tbs performance as
for the excellence of the music performed sod lt intro
dun .1 a novelty of exceptional bea .ty and ai gu ia.; j nea.
Ths programme wa* as follows:
"Overture, Bcherso and Flnala,"...._.Schumann.
Concerts for pianoforte, 0 minor.Hoff.
Herr (arl Faiiten.
Quartet tn 0sharp minor, ou. ini_. ..Reethovn.
(mored for ore bea tra by Kail Mullcr-llergbaut.i
Fragment from " Rheingold ".'._Wagner.
Tbe novelty was the orchestral transcription ortho
Beethoven Quartet, which haa excited a great d'-al ol
curious comment among tbe musicians of ths
city tinea lt waa first heard st a pri?
vate rehearsal on thursday forenoon et
tait week. In the first announcement of the coo
cert, the managers, following the advertisement at
tbe (Jrmus publisher, designated the work " s new
aympbony of Beethoven." lt is in fact an ail ance
meat fur tbe usual symphonic orcheatra
of one of tho la*t live quartets ot
Beetfeerea, The work won dune aevecal years ugo op
Herr Miiller-Kerghaus for the private orchestra of a
wealthy Russian nobleman, of which be wat director
nt Mea. It was performed several times lu private
by thia body of musicians, and once in public at Milan,
when lt called out enthusiastic praise from Siirnor Bolto.
The fact that an Italian, though a muptelan of ths ad
rtared type and a capable cnrfcWmed the oroheatraf iob
cf a Beethoven atrlsg quartet a praiseworthy perfonu
unce, does not seem to have made much of an linpri-.??lna
in Ciamany, where, so far aa we ean learn, the work haa
not yet bees performed. lt ls -t.tl, how.-ver,
that Dr. von Billow bas accepted tt fer
performance, and we can look to tbo
fulflliiiMtit of his premiss for a lively contention among
tko German catties "u ihoansetlona ofthe Intrtnaiefeeenay
of tba eempoattlen and the light of a musician to put ons
ofthe most chuiactci lille of Beethoven's compos! ti ons
lutw a new Smsa,
Wo fancy there will be no liulr splitting sn thc sub.) e-eS
bete uu:>.-.< it be amoni the aanaMane, our pul.lie is
little eoooetoed with the enhHertss of musical
a-sthetlcs, and ls distinguished chiefly
by iu ex' idiaary capacity tat mytaymgaS
and the compre hen il veneae of tts taste.
Tbe . J.i.'f, If not only .question nani minina a new or
atraage eomposttlon, goea to its beauty, ani any work
-.v. r. ii baa thia q milty la likely to be hailed a* a wdeoaas
si.Un.m to the leperteey of ens local e?,u
icitroons. The ilamimaliellene et spflenea which
followed the performance of this " new limpheoy, " sa
well ao ths ra?t attention with which tt WOS heall last
night and at the matinee on Friday, gore SvMenoe of a
xiad nllllognnea on the part of thc people to accept lt as
a legitimate work, entitled to take a new position in tho
,lat of Beethoven's compositious?that of a practicable,
-.1 ral piece.
For auch an acceptance on the part of ihe
publio the way waa paved hy ths faot
(hat tho C-harp minor qi.irt.-t t* rarely heard
-ven in the half privacy of classical chamber aoneaeSj
and ls consequence Its beauty and propriety
.since Beethoven's death lu controversy la
Europe), have scarcely been BSSStSl here.
The laat tlvequarteta and the last five pianoforte sonatas
of Beethoven are to one set at disputants not only ths
last but the most significant -proclamati u?
whieh Beethoven, In whom pure imi.sle culminated
made to the world. W!i?n Wagner in lils memorial
pamphlet on Beethoven wished to Hud s moates! Illusira
tion of his theory of an Artist-Sal nfs creative life, ho
could think of nothing better than this quartet. Whoa
the critics of Beethoven wish to poova their the -ry of the
lost in Beethoven, through sickness, Butternut and deat
n:-aa, of a knowledge of tba r.-latlve value of toual ef
teeta, of .esthetic sensibility, and the capability of ln?tru
ments, they point to thia quartet or om- of its companions
in the aet which occupied tbe moat of Beethoven's
tuougbta duri mr the cloatng years of his life.
It ta s recognition of the truth that lies on both ? des
of io's question wh'ch. in our optn'ou, Instilled the re?
moulding or the C-sbarp minor quartet. A short study of
Ita contents will show that in ap,ie "f itu wonderful
exposition of the art of composition, ttl thoughts tro?
ll.it-utiy feel theconstraint imt upon them hi tne chosen
vehicle nf exproaalon. Hilt vehicle, we uelleve, tat
somewhat arbitrarily chosen. Pour yeera I etors hs ma**
posed the C-oharp* min.ir quartet, Beethoyen wrote his
1.isl note for tii,r,oniheetra. H.- might give up muob for
the companionship of Hie tavonte lustruiuents of a
poetising musician, but hs could lil his mina
i.i iim exaltation luminously displayed In bis last sym?
phony, ile oontinued tu utter kia thoughts; bul throng
ibo pianoforte sad Uie atrina quartet.
Kan Mliller-Bergbaua, ,i musician eanally eminenl <m ?
quartet player and writer tor oreoeetra, out ol bia
love for tin- KuumlOoent work, scored lt for orchestra, in
order timi lt might be brought to tha hearing ol th,- ui .?
pie, ami alao in .inter thal tue marvellous beatles ot UM
musto might receive tbe additional channa of color, amt
dynamic ooutmsts foi which tboj teemed to tang, lie
dui ids work io a thoroughly rsverenl spun, ami wher?
ever the quartet ls bearii In Its new dress, we ai< sure il
will plead Its own cause, and aiipplv Us own ootuplete
Justification, ii boa beea widened wonderfully tu its
Mope, vhid color bas been given to lt to the destruction
of that monotony which U a drawback lo every ttrlug
quartet, and there has been what might be catted a re?
drawing of the outlines ofthe oomposlilon, wl.l.-h lias
accentuated purposes ot the composer which bsretoforo
havo revealed thenwolvce only to study. Tba beautiful
variations now have the lereDe beauty of thoee In tbo
-low mo\eiu?uto: the choral symphony, ami the vigor?
ous lluale now ipeaka with ibo eloquence which mu?
sicians knew une put up lu lt. Too work waa rtneir
i>.a> ed, almost the only defect being an occasional un
uorsiug of the oii.ies.in tho soberso, because of the ea
tremelv rapid tempo called foi by br. Danuvech.
In Herr Carl Faelten we have 1.-urned t<> know S
pianist .Vim ls elllltli il Ul Hm I" -peet of all music kl! els.
In tbese dsya good teehulcal equipment is not uacotn
in.>n, and wa no longer look to it as ni..ne making the
Hi rr l-'aellen haa learned mn: ? lb.in the mc
, lianlosol his rut; hellas beslites cultivated wini si.-ma
naturally to have been abealtbi taste, aud t,> lmw-,1.
veloped the puetloul faculty windi la of tbe Sra] Import
ance lu au interpreting artist. Ila n a la i profound Im?
pression by bis ploying of tha Ral oonurrtw, und auppto*
tueoted it "willi Llsst'l P
MUSICAL NO its.
Mrs. 0. Il, Raymond aanf laai Monday for tho
working women of the ?ity at an eiiteriainii:, nt .1. i .tuged
by the goiiuii Women's Christian Oaaoolatloa.
Mr. John \Vhiti-, organist ol St. X.iviii's
Chinch, will soon no abroad tjnpoud tnree yeara ot study
ls Germany.
SOCIAL LITE IS WASHINGTON,
A LCXCHBOM in BONOBOV mks. iiKAMi li?? | rr. >*
IO kl Mh.NYl-PkliMOAI.
WasIiiN'.io.i, April 5.?Mrs. Md'.iroy fata a
Inneheen party today to Louor af Mm. (Arnot, Pwentp
COVOn were laid. The order ut pri aeienoa In beating thS
rtotlyoh civrd Mrs. M. i:n..y .ot >>n ths
east enle of ihe uble wltb Mi s. i ii aai . u-. and
Mrs. 1-reliuKhu.v-.-u on ber lett, 'lue sec... I place U lbs
right waa occupied by Mis. I.m. .l-i, Um means' on IhS
left hy Mia. Chandler. Ure. Acthor Maalan, I I
-. -s.it on tho opposite sl.te.it the t ,l,\e ulth Mia.
relier on hrr ilrfht uno Mrs. lir.-wslei on lmr l?ft Mia.
W ute. wif^ nf IhOChief Jusiii p, sal at niiecrnl, nmi Mrs.
Millar, wife ot toe mtstat As o.-i ,ie Jasllo^aal ai the
olher end of the table.. lim other gu.sia arie Mrs.
ii atchfecd, Mrs. j. h. Hiavlay, Mrs. philip shertdao, Mra.
JohB Davis, Mrs. Bobaat B. Btu, Mn. Clayton M M
Mis lanac Kell, of New York. Mrs. K V
i i ilingbnysofl ant Mis Charles ft ord hot
11 ea arni Omni a*s ttecime.i au tarttailona an ht \, ,ti\l
obliged to ilaiKiad ou his eruichea, .u,l .a I BBM I .il.-ra
pain.
The rrenhlent will give a "tale (InuiT *u.l a | u'.ills
levee loon after Kapler.
BOBBOOyl nae k.-.u the guesl of Colouol au.) Min. lu. er
noll, eud kita received much atleution tu aoctol i lu ta.
ai . bean entertained i>> Ute Herman Mun.ii i aud
Mre von KlaendOoker, General ai IMrt Nlebolaaani!
sos, deneral ami Mis Basan. Laat evening a i,s-?-pii'?a
ass given him hy Colonel ami Mrs. Ingeisoll. Itoni ?'
was lu his happiest mood, and, w.th Tie its ot 'he
supper inieivai, ployed SMWt or the ii ue from io t" fi
o'eloek. limHeorstary ood Mn t'haniller, tba 1'ostmaO1
ter tieiieiii, Mr sod Mn. Blaine, Oenstor aad M i anana
Cameron, the Kraach Mlalstor, UtHumodon aad Mra.
KsgUah, Mr. and Mn. John ii. Aller, me norman Mtute
lei and wife, Jusllce lim las. Mi IM Mrs. ?* V. Hudrup,
Mr. aud Mrs. lieury Ulke, BeprreeutaUve sud thi Misses
Baauey, Mn, Waraar Miller, tho wita, aoa auxl dau<ht?r
oi i.eneiai Blooum, Mr?. shorey of Boston, Mlse Alley,
Mw. K V Ktush-v, Miss rhones, Mr. litadlvi-il. Mi. Mor?
ion, Mr. Po|MSOU Ilastensal Jeulu were ol Ins eura
pam.
Colonel Mun lett, of tha llrlllsb trni.v.U Ihe Korti ot
Mn. Jeioian lioaapsile. .Mis. Ias isgstou M*>vu, ot
Providence, ls vlaitlug la Ibe div.