New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 13, 1886, Image 4

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 13, 1886, Page 4, Image 4
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 13 April 1886. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1886-04-13/ed-1/seq-4/>

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-Amnccni.nto.
BtMM tu-KHi Met -?_??_?? Adonis.
I se^ei? S-? " Ovi?ev Ha ron".
1-si vs I_BAinn?S?" Saucy and Coinp.iny.'*
li'is MtiSKK? Waxworks.
Iti.iit. 01 kh? HOBBS?8-* Mikado.
JlAitittciAN's PABB Tiikatui:-4*? "Leather Patch."
lu sim TaBATBeB?a?** One ofOarOlrle."
MAMBOS SOCABB iiiKATKK?8:80?Brokeo Hearts,
MAMBOS Sui IABBG UiinN-'J ami i* Circus.
MaMBOB-avb. IND SOro-eT.?0 a. tu. to lip. m.?Merri*
time an,l Moalie* Pavel Untie.
Kati.ism Ac IDBM1 .ir DlsjeiS -Exbltittion,
hiBi<e-s(-i?Ki'KN-*-- ?? l he Black (.rooli."
reel.,, tillie! KIW l!.l*eball.
fTAP lill ATKB?S?.Tadio.
f I AMlHIe Til! ATIIK?-?" Little TV COO A." ,
lllf.ATKK CtiVIIC-'lK?St? Wa, I'S k CO,
.11*1.M XHBATB_t?8 -Gypsy Har.ul.
Wai ia. K's?* -She Stoops to (-oiic|iier.
fiin Arnnna munta? 8??' Mikado."
14m BTBKBi luivTiDi -S??? Braturetlne."
Jhtbct lo ^Cit-ciliocmcnis.
I'llKf.
An e-.scmcnis. 7
Al ,,.:-. I- UU . -
Acclioi, Hale of Kcal
1 -M..i. . 7
Atilt)..!. !-?..-* Ol I.1VI'
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IhiiIus and RroBi ra 7
1 .7
Jt, s 1 ess 1 i tnt s ... 1
_-.USil.ts> .Nl.tUi s 1
< e.p-.rtn. :s,..p Notice 3
iv ? I -' Notices. ci
1'aL. ilia Ai ult ice. *.. 'I
3"? ssn u . 2
In Hoods ???? ?
> UreelM*-*? -SUV H
Pana.
ll \l Ul!.tl . I
ll,-I.Ts. 7
I ll,sn iirtbui._ 0
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v . \ ni - ? * ...... 7
v Mee tines 7
. a"US. it
Misc .an. "ii*. 8
Man ina,'* ai ei il allis .1
Sew PoblieatioBi ii
Stiisiiis~. 2
,->^*Wi*sml Mme- .... 1
Sj-l-l I.I N-,tires . 5
-pi.hit Kcsorts. 7
Bltaations Wanted .. 7
?sic sasboata mid lt. IL d
1 c.. .1. i* . ('
f?I.
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I
41
18
4 b
A
DllGlUCSS XollCfO.
l.i land's Sickiivant House, Broadway,
t*H uni '?'iii sf*, ltuoms. wi h hoard, Vi Mi, $:! and $.1 M a
Cfay. I'.oeius univ- $1 a dav a ,.l u;i _ _
Ol PICE Fl UNI I i Kl
lu lil.at Vatlctv, manufactured by
TU RSLLSW,
111 Kuiionst. New-Tor...
I'tsks. I.I'-rHry Taliit-s. tte._
lill HUNK TB RM fl To MAIL BORSK7RIBSR-.
Ivtitiue irtan the I mteit Mirvs.
1 Year- c Months. 3 M rtTi
rsltr.-m. <*!i,nl?T.M50 44 Ja gil',
Pally, wttheat SBBday*.. 700 lix) 175
frunoar Tribune _.-1 .*>(> . .
lteiuit by l'oaial Order or Exntess Crder or Ilrglstered
J siter.
By l'u'Ul Note thi-remitter win please write on the Note
? Per Tbi sm. YrmK Trihi bs."
Usiae_reel Tai .Teispsa 1A4 ysssan st. ttew-Terk. Ad
<l*it?i!ci,rri-?u4ncicncit simol.'' Til'-. rmsiNB. !few-Yer_.
niiANtJit" >: lk'i.s ok mr. tribune.
AdTrrtlseniepts for nnb'P atmn in CHI T inn' SB, Bad firdsrs
ill reen lar delivery of the dally paper, vs ill be ru ci Veil at tba
le..ca i.r blain h .edie cs tn New-Vorkl
Branrb Oflee. 1.93S Broadway, im BL to 9 p, m.
>i,.!'- I l!r,.advi iv. l.rtes-eeii -J jd and -Vii st*., till** Cw m.
Jio. .'co* Wt st I uentv-tblrdst.. ina. m. tie *> p. m.
.vc, 71 Cl'!, li, I.uve ncr I "itv -?ev e-nth-st ..li' a !i> t" t p.m.
Xa 1.007 Third ave., m-ar ** litb lh-st., 1 n a a lo Sp m.
_*o. '.o- I ast i mii'.IiiiuiIi.mI aa '-1 tv'?:.! I'-lift':-*' 1 tog p ll.
Velor, Hquate, So. IV! lenirlti-iiTc.. cor. nf Koiuteelith-tL
IN "iTH Kit < n\< -.
WABSIBOTOB?1.829 I--st. la Bl OB- 26 BcdfoT*d-St . stnnd.
IV? tt-T) o rh Dnil g Hr ilnmc,
fOUNTDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
r
TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 188G.
THE XE RS TRTS MORSIXO,
I"..t.i 'uv?Lard Randolph Chun-hill spoke in tbe
Hobbs of Commons.: : Expressions ol opiuiona
l>i Nationalists on iii" Irish proposals. De*
Lute on tho Ecclesiastical leiii m Prussia. ?
Trial of Hrs. Bartlet! in London. New-Zea?
land -tenner Taiaroa winched.
Coko bess.?Both breaches .n session. ..?*_
Senate i Paassgeol the Indian Appropriation bill,
=-_; Senates Sherman's arbitration lull. =
The question of open executive sessions. Ben*
mer J. c-i-.?cni'- confirmation a* Judge Baxter's sm
t -l. House: TBe ViririBia debt questioa
:_____? roti'liiiic iii.el' lint*. - M.-in,niul of
Kew-York Dairymen. Petition of negroes foi
Bterritorv,-= la Committee t Tbs Psn-Elee*
trie Investigation.
1?.imi -I ic .? I lu- railroad strike] tin* deputy
sbenfis from Enal St Loma held as iugi
tives fie ni Justice in Blisse ari j trial of
the* Kihi.' its nf Labor in .-t. Loni* foi inter,
fenng witt, trains; inquest on the bodiea of tiie
dead in Eaal st. Louis. ?_- a Strike of sehoolboys
in Troy, N. Y. - suit on tepaaiated bonds of
North t.'aiolina, - - Mwderof a teacher m Smith
Carolii h.
Cuy and .Srr.niiUN.?L\-Alile nunn Miller
Wiled, ?= - Leuiis i?. Pilabnry in bs made Walden
of the Penitentiary. . - Stir caused liy ii divorce
iu Nyaek, _ PerfcnnBnee of the Haw.,ni
ilasiy Pudding Club. . Bankers agree to a
lialf-holiiluv lull. : Wanui- nu,st ia vim thc
iiicuii-y jiiiiil hy \V;iie). j-i Asking fur a receiver
fur tin Broadway road, s . dolli raine eif tin
lc-'ul-tt-inler biller doUai '-li.''-j grains),78.40
cents. Meick dealings unnsnsUy iveii iiistmi
nted at un].te.villi, figures and closed steady.
1 ii ic Wiwin! i;.?Indications fur to-day : Warmer
and partly cloudy, with short,light showers. Tem?
perature yesterday: Highest, 6_?j lowest, -i_' :
?veragr, "il7- .
In tbs British House of Commons las! nigh!
Loni Itandolph Churchill madt .? passionate nt
tiick npon Mr. Gladstone's Irish proposal^ tun
conti uti cl himself arith criticism, and offered no
alternative policy. Iii- evidently wai* not read;
to -av he would favor any Homo Rule scheme ;
nor could be say be would lui vc nothing to do
villi otic, but would resOll to coercion, tor it is 1
on.y u few months since be toned Loni Salis* j
bury to (rive up that plan of settling Ireland's
Woes. Such a position might have embarrassed
muiK- iiuii, hut it dui not trouble Lord Randolph i
at all. Hi- calmly proceeded to denounce -Mr. I
Gladstone's scheme a-. " a mass of eontradic
toons."
-e
Young America takes quickly to an idea. In* I
spired apparently by the example of the work- j
iiiiriiicii in various parts of the land, seline hoys j
tai Public School No. 34, Brooklyn, "struck"
yssaterdaj for hall an hour's recess in the after-1
Iiooii. I'liey would not take their places when J
the bell rang nor would they let the younger
boys go m. We regret to say that, here the I
matter ended. The parents and teachers did
lint even .*u;_'}.'i >t ai 'bural ion, but, (lided by a
policeman, descended upon the refractory liuls,
collared them, marched them Into tbe building
and dogged some ol tin-in -.mildly. And yet
tbi-* is (ailed g lice conni iv !
President Coleman and Commissioner Don?
nelly of the Tai 1 ?? -partnietit make out a stroll-.'
ca*K* against cutting down salaries in that
blanch ot the municipal service. The work
lindi i tlteii control requires unusual expert
.ability und experience, and the hours ot duty
dui ing at least three months of the year are
?sore severs than in ,my other division of the
city government. The Tai Department bas
been managed with conspicuous economy and
?fficiency, and President Coleman ha** shown
exceptional public spirit .md devotion to the
interest of the t.uii.ivcr in tlie Board of L?ti
mate and Apportionment.
? ??
Tm Tribcke's special cable dispatches thin
?sonning contain brief summaries ol opinion on
Ibe present phase of the Li-h question, ttova
V . ll. Smith (Con.*. . recently First Lord of tbe
Admiralty] T. M. Healy, Justin McCarthy,
William O'Brien and other Nationalists.
Mt. Smith, ns might be expected, says tbe Con
terratives will support any Government that
will maintain the legislative union of Ireland
and Great Britain, and that Mr. Gladstone
Mil "'ll be defeated on the second reading.
The Irishmen qaotod, ns also might naturally
bf expected, heartily support Mr. Gladstone.
If tliey are not entirely suited, they are at
least convinced that lie propose.-; ab much aa
tbey eau possibly hope to get.
? - ?
'1 litt members of tho police loud have been
behaving well of late?.-mee Sergeant Crowie]
wai sent lo prison for seventeen years and a
hali. Hut hero is n case which the Police Com
mi-smiiers will doubtless LnTeetigata promptly.
At least, Judge GUderaleeve suggests that they
sbull du bo. To make a long story short, a
hardworking man and his Witt ..ero arrested
iu C'liiystie-Ht., apparently tor do proper canoe,
on Match Aili, taken to the Eldridge Street Po
lice Sutiom and there struck by an anttry olli
Cer in the PNBSSMS of the Sci genni, if the story
|? true, theie ought to ba two vaca-itieu uii the ]
force before long, Mid one of thom n sergeant s ?
piton. It should be understood thai an unjust
arrest la bad enough, without a beating thrown
in.
Tho bill which Senator Sherman wishes tn
substitute liir the House Labor Arbitration
bill will not accomplish tho object aimed at
by the original measure, It would provide- an
excellent commission to investigate tin* present
labor troubles thin summer aud report next
winier. Hut if Mich Investigation bi desirable,
wliy should it not proceed sieb* by sids with Ihe
operation of i law providing means for arbitra?
tion when lt ls WBUtedl Th re would be no
clashing ol' power-. The House bill, while by
no means a broad or fully matured measure,
would certainly do much to obtain reco_?"',*on
from employers and employes f-' ?"'' principle
that any strike witl.* previous attompte at
arbitration *? *t*mtrary to Justice and not in
acc-i-eiiiuce with tlie suggestions in our laws.
BEV0LVT10X IS' Wool. MANUFACTURE.
For the Hist time in twenty years, the wool
duties ure to be thoroughly discussed. SittOe
tho adoption of tin* wool turill in 1_H>7, which
was tho cart-fully Mutated fruit of many COB
feieuoes and of several couveutioiis, the subject
has been so little considered that much public
ignorance and many misapprehensions inti.ill
about it. Thus there are DOW found Journalists
aud Cotiivressiiieu who ailinn, as others did in
IsOO, thut a removal of duties on wool is abso?
lutely necessary to secure n decent pneo tor
American wool to the (.rowers. At the same
time there are found somo manufacturers who
insist, as others did in 186*8, that the manu?
facture cauiiot grow and prosper without cheap
raw-matt rial. To the dullest mind these tuo
claims are Irreconcilably conflicting. Vet both
lind place iu the report of the majority ol tho
Committee on Ways and Means in support of
the pending bil!. It u removal of thc duty will
make wool cheaper fir the manufacturer, how
eau it secure .1 better price lor the (.'rower ? If
it will secure to the* woo! grower a better price
for his product, how can it bein lit the mann
faoturer by giving bim cheaper raw materials 7
The fit-e traders of twenty yean ago an?
swered, then with some force, that there was
needed in lin production of the kind ol ?_'.ls
at that timi1 m.uk-in this country a large ad?
mixture of foreign wool. They showed that a
third of the wool then consumed was Imported)
and claimed that the home manufacture could
ii.it succeed against foreign competition v. ithout
ii lice choice of cheap foreign wools. They
said that, when enabled to compete, the manu?
facture used ap a j_re.it quantity of domestic
wool, anil mi in,nle a good demand ami a
better price, but when nnablcto compete, the
manufacture eould not uah either foreign or
domestic wool, ami ?o itu- demand loi home
wool slackened and its juice declined. The
Bourbon economists of the Democratic school,
who learn nothing and forget nothing, an- re?
peating this reasoning to-day, ignorant of the
complete revolution in tin woollen manufact?
ure which twenty years have brought.
Whether the argument bad force in 1 HUG or
not, it hus none now. Tlie kind of cloth then
chiefly worn, as everybody knows, has gone
entirely out of use. Public tastes have altered
on both sides ol the water, ami the manufact?
ure has changed its character in obedience to
tin- change of taste. Different goods are now
required to satisfy the public demand, and
diilerent materials io produce the required
/mills. The toriH which free traders insisted
would prostrate both grower iind manufacturer
has resulted in an Increase of muli- than Km
per cent, both in the production and the con?
sumption of wool, ;ind fret) trade economists
are now forced to answer that this growth bas
been due to the greal revolution in the kind
of gooda required and in the modes of manu?
facture. This is partly true, but it does not
niter the fact that the public taste to-day re- J
quires goods a bid are u.ade almost exclusively ?,
of American wool. Moreover, the free traders t
have published only this year an elaborate
argument against ita- present tarin by a bank?
rupt (lealet'.iii which it i- admitted th.u woollen
Hoods are as cheap in this country, quality con?
sidered, as the goods produced in Germany, t
lo produce the goods m.uh- in 186(1 there nen
consumed about 155,000,000 pounds domestic
ami 70,500,000 pounds imported wool. Yet
tin enormous price of cotton at that time com?
pelled the people to nse wool instead of cotton 1
ior many articles of wear, lt hus been eati- 1
mated that fully a third of tin- consumption of 1
wool in 18G8 waa in uses for which cotton had t
been employed before the war, and in a normal
state of the markets always will be employed.
j\t that time about one-third of tin- wool used
wit- foreign and two-thirds American, But
last year the lnaiiul.iet me ased about
320,000,000 pounds domestic and only
68,000,000 pounds foreign wool, over iS'J per
cent being of home production. The change
ni proportion required for the production of
articles ordinaiily ami naturally made of wool
ha- been much greater still.
Events have proved that the reasoning of
lice trader* in 1880 was unsound. Hut now
the kinda of goods chiefly used in this country
are made herc as cheaply .'is they are made in
any othercountry, and are last made with little
or no admixture of foreign wool. Of the wool
imported, 51,000,000 poundt is for use in the
carpet manufacture, and only 17,000,000
pounds of allothei ri.issi*, in only a small
part ol the other manufacture would the' ase of
foreign wool be an advantage. To use more
than the sixth of foreign Wool, in place of any
considerable part of Hie five-sixths domestic
wool now used, wonld meat ruinous price- foi
the growers, as they well know. Un the othei
band, if there a sk any truth in the claim that
toe removal of the duty would enhance tbe
value of 320,1 1)0,000 pounds domestic wool
now consumed, it would inevitably increase the
cost of nearly all goods to consumers far more
than the cost coull be reduced by reduction in
the lir.ee of the one sixth foreign wool DOW
used. A very lew manufacturers would be
benefited, at the expense ol the rest of the
country, by the proposed change. Butnearlj
all woollen manufacturers nave united in an
carnes! protest against the threatened change
of tariff, and tiiey understand tin* present con?
dition alni ni eds of tlie business better than the
Bourbon legislators at Washington.
TOO Ml < ll VMl/i ISIS.
Emphasis i** a feature of tin- art of public
speaking to which much attention is paid in
England, Every memberof Parliament makes
ii point of putt _g tlie tase strongly, even it he
lacks rhetorical gifts or oratorical graces, lt is
not surprising, therefore, to find two opponents
of Mr. Gladstone's scheme expressing a prefer?
ence lor absolute separation over Home kule.
Mr. Trevelyan did this at the close ut hj? speech
and Mr. Chamberlain repeated tho sentiment
when he declared tliat rather than face the dis?
tractions ;iml foreign complications, which
would arise from having a quaai-independenl
government in Ireland, he would vote for sepa?
ration pun- and simple.
Suppose the Irish members shouldtakaMr,
Trevelyan and Mr. Chamberlain at their word.
They cnn easilj destroy Mr. Gladstone's shut?
tered chances of passing bia n casino by multi?
plying objections ami giving lukewarm support
toil. Why should they not play the waitinu
game u while loaner and make themselves moro
disagreeable than e\ el by obstruction tactics K 11
linc liny Dui tilt anllmiilv ol a left-lag liii.l
eal fttid ti lending Wiiii. tliiif idwoluti'si'imiii
l.ni Would be preferable t" Honie Rule wiih
illili'*'/ If they wiall ro toke these two states
ncii literally, tiny >.\ill Iv*.-*) tbe enid-* In their
in-idf* nnd plat for a higher etaki. Probably
lu ree retiring Ministers hud do Idea of Instlgat
nif mi advanced Iri<li Biovemenl Iti favor of
ibeolute Inilependenoe nnd nu irrr-h Republic.
I'Ik'v hml only emphasis In mind ; but emphasis
bi -ni ctlincs b dangerous thing. I' way have
be promise of the potency <d' djn___*?e ?nd
"ovol orion.
<>r iiilvo if Iii thc ""'pr w.-iy. Suppose that
he Irish pw...tiers, content for lin* preeenl
vlf i, Mr, Gladstone's scheme, ii**t erith dlacrc
inn under Mr. Parnell's Icaderohlp and do all
hey nm to promote the chanoee of Home Hale.
1111nt<._.** further that the mcaaure ii Snail*/ ear.
led iind Ihe Irish Parliament goee Into opera
Ion | anil tl nat thin, alter ii few ycnr.-*, the irish
ico'do t*how signs ol dissatisfaction with tin*
eanlts and ? new ngitfttion?wtiftl Englishmen
nvininbly predict?arises in fnvor of complete
Ddepeudencft, If Mr. Trevelyan and Mr.
.hamberUIn then hftppen to bc in office, they
rill nuturt-llv be glad to embrace the opportuu
ty of cutting tho Island loone Altogether| for
lift they not convinced now that absolute sepa
ation in to be welcomed in place of Mr. Glad*
tOD6,l Hollie liuto I Oi ls there a strung fiob
bility that iu tho interval they -.111 have
hftnged their mindi and have censed to expro-H
bemaelvee with so much emphasis on Irish
natters'? Emphasis || ft good thing, of court1"-,
n Parliamentary speaking, but it c,tn be over?
tone. ____________________
A HILL TO POISON THE AIR.
Tin Stat- Senate has been misled into BREE*
Bg ft panic.darby nasty job which should be
.romptly defeated bj the Assembly. A mal*
dorous and offensive mftnure contractor in this
ity is fnriiiiintc enough to hftve a brother-in
nw in the Legislature, who has pushed through
ho Seiiiite ;i bill eompelling the New-York
lonni of Health f*. deeigUBte certnin grsunds
ni the Kn.-*! Uiver ic dumping places for ina
iiii.-. The bill il in the interest of the contractor
ind iiiin.s to penni! him to ncciiiiiiilatc huge
Basses "I p* -ril'-nce-brceding Hitit which he
till reduce al bis own convenience auid ns tbe
nuikci for euell bl nil snits him.
This contractor lias been indicted and ron
ictcil ol oftenCM Bgai-Sl the IftWB mid the pub?
ic health, ile i.~ responsible lor more foul
snells anil more extensive nuisances on Man*
tat tan Island than any other disturber of the
itmosphere now among us. He want, to
-oisoii the ail of this metropolis on tbe biggest
oseiblc scale and nt his own sweet will, with?
in! obstruction <>i interference from tbe Board
il Health, During ih*- winier be hat been
?oiiipei.cd to remove from the city promptly
lie m.inuic which lie handles, and thui thc
leighberhood of his piers ims been kepi from
serious pollution. Bul Ibis does not please the
isntractor. lie wishes to pile up thousands of
ons of manure to fester and rot on Ins ext. n
ive grounds nnd to till thc air ct the East Bide
rilli disease-breeding germs. No moreimpn*
lent nnd outrageous bill has been introduced .ii
VI nany for years. The health authorities are
tgsioBi it. nml bo man who understands its trite
baracter can have nny excuse for voting for it.
Ole Assemblyman who supports il With voice
a vote will earn for himself fnll meaauie and
anning over ol the haired nnd contempt of the
.. ')))!*? ol New-York.
.-I.V EXCITABLE WITNESS.
If Mr. Yan Benthuysen werea lesa excitable
ritness he would be n less valuable ones in
tis momenta of prsasion be sometimes nninten*
tonally tells the truth, His testimony rester*
lay in relation to the Pan-El<**stric* National
mproved conspiracy was so valuable thal bis
ilackguardism may be overlooked. Aa Mr.
tanney said, the witness need not fear thal
n\ body wdl be "besmirchedn unless by tbe
iistimony of the l'nn-Llectiic witnesses them*
elves.
Mi. Yan Benthuysen's attempt to explain the
[Ululations *,f a record to palm it off upon op*
losing counsel would have been more satufkc*
ory if he bad shown why be took cure t<? pre*
ci vc the original paging end appearance ol timi
locument, The written contract which be
(inducedcompletely overturns the testimony
if Harris and Y tung in regard to a vital matter.
t shows, moreover, that thc conspiracy to
iring a suit t*. break down the Bell patent or t.?
ii.trkiii.nl tlc Bel] Company?cither slterna*
Ive apparently being agrereable to the parties
a Interest ? waa hfttched in Wftshington,
lhere Garland, Harrie, Young, Gantt,
ml Yan Benthuysen ware present on
.ugusi l. 1885. That was only four days af tar
iarlandhad refused tn hine anything to do
villi the mutter, and it was ii month before the
irder to bring the suit waa issued by Goode.
ihile Garland waa conveniently absenl from
Vashington. The disclosure of this contract
eeml virtually to complete the c.iso against
lie Pan-Electric conspirators.
TUE BALF-BOLIDA1 MOVEMENT.
The promoters ol the Saturday half-holiday
uoveiiieiit lune much reason to bc gratified at
he success: whleh has marked their work. The
iruspect that tho reform will Income genera]
nd permanent is decidedly encouraging, li in
matter which appeals strongly to the good
cii.-e and humane feelingsof right-thinking
leople, iiud those who are Working iiulustii
msly to lighten the tasks and increase the
firsiire and com tort of great numbers ol busy
oilers deserve the thanks and earnest support
if all lovers of their fellows. Of course it
annot be expected thal the cessation of work
t Doon or l p. m. on Saturday will become iii
ince t h?- geueral rule among ail elassea ot waga*
arnon. Manj naturally would not choose th*.
lalt-holida. il it meant the loss ot half a ila)'*,
rages, lt will take time to adjust the relations
ii employers and em ployed to the new arrange*
neut, but theio is reason to believe timi thc
tinmine of the extra half day of rest will cause
* oi k linn to linn,-, much in tin- shortened week
* they nov", (lo iii bib full days. At any rats
litre mus) be nu decrease <>f pay in order to
oake up the loss of working time.
Thc reformers should not bi! direonraged ii
he movement makes slow progress. All
irocessea of evolution take time, I in- success
.'Inch attended lin- undertaking last Bummer ia
Hool, how.ki, tint the reform has taken a
nm loot ami i> destined ta> grow. Doubtless al
ength il will extend to all branches of trude.
: hui lt ran be malle ctlci tive in factories uml
hops is un ply shown by tho experience ol Mr.
lowland, of th*- Continental Iron Works in
1 reen point. This, however, will prove the
uoel ililli, ult pint of th*- work. The dry gooda
toroa naturally were tlie easiest held, tor bore
lublic jr-entinieul could make it?cli fell at
mee and powerfully. Hu* it large numbera ol
hoppers resolutely abstain from shopping alter
2 o'clock noon on Batut days, will this cause
he closing *?i the smaller shops on the avenues
vhich, as la Well known, do their largest
luoinesa on Baturday evening toftei the usual
vftkly wages are paid to their customers), ami
frequently remain open till li o'clock or even
nidnigktl Even if tbe customary pay-day
seie set (-inlier In the week, lt BOUid be some
line before people <>f lb*, poorer sort would
"bange the loag-eatablisbed ?saga.
As lur uas lnrflsi.ii i. .n on Ihe h.il I - lioliday
iu__Uuu ia.coucerucd, the time doc.-, liol yet
m. ni ripe, Tin' bill whieh makes Saturday
afternoon ? batik holiday, howl VI r. is appar?
ently a step in the ri^ht direction. At any rate
lt w iii do no harm. Bul any attempt to enforce
this reform by law will hinder rather than help
the cause. Public opinion needs to bi- aroused
and formed ; and acts j sssed by the Legislature
will do little, if anything, iu bringing this
about. Snell moetlngSas that recently held in
CMckcrittg Hall, nnd that which is to take
pince at the Cooper (Inion to-night, appeals in
churches, personal applications to employers ol
labor?ll is by these nnd other mean1* that
the people aie to leam the Importance ol' this
practical and beneficent reform.
THE AMERICAS BCHOOL AT A1HRNE
When, in 1883, tbs Aicbtnologioal Institut" of
America determined to found mi American Behool
of slasstaal stadias In Athena the project was at
ouch nods taken in a pnictii al. self respecting
ssaanea No iroticral appeal for lltmnrinl icsist
iini-e was mada, nor waa thara s tedloos delay for
the purpose of soUsstina an endowment, Bul a
numbsf of Iba leading colieqes in tho sauatrv
united In an unselfish manner, and in toms Instant cs
at Benstderahls saeriflee, to begin the work, undi
agreeing ls furnish in manias courss at tts own
charges a resilient director fur cmo year, ami be?
sides to sontrtbute snnually to thc expenses of tho
Behool, A good working library has been collected,
.1 creditable) voluine ol papen of the school has berni
published, ana dnrini Ihs thrss and s half yearn of
Its existence thu Institution has accomplished
tillich. Ul a liie>th)-t wiiv. tlironitti its BUSOSSSivS di
rectors ami its earnest students, in tho direction of
Bennd scholarship ani original diseovaiy. I'rance
for forty year- und (lermaiiy for ten have main?
tained lehoolsofs Uadrsd purpose- at Athens; and
England, at last, shamed by the zeal ot this ronna
country, has not enly established a similar foun?
dation, bal erected a permanent hems for her
school upon a sue pressnted by tho *?io<*k (roven
mont. A plot of (/reiiitid, nearly two acres in extent.
adjolaiagtb* English school, aad rained at about
013,000, has been offered to the Aiueiicau school.
This hospitable and generoaa act OB ths part of
the Uovernment, ami a growing realization that thc
best results cannot ho obtained excent nuder u
permaneat root and s permanent organization snd
direction, have suggested that tho time has como
to make a imbin- appeal for a building fund ami
perhaps thc nucleus ni an eadowment. For this
purpose from .f25,000 to |30,o00is needed. More
than hali ol thi- sum has heen subscribed in Boston
ami Philadelphia, and it ia thought tbat New-York,
the home ol two iit tbe collages which now con?
ti ibnte to the support of the school--Columbia snd
the College ol tba Cit. of New-York? will readily
rm*!- fi,mi 010,000 to 015,000 more, when once the
nrceln and deserts ??f tin- enterprise have been com?
prehended. With this in view, a committee, of
which Henry <?. Uarquand is chairman, has been
tunnel to solicit and receive subscriptions.
We believe that there will be a cordial response
to tins appeal Tho expensss of the school will
always remain small; sn excellent beginning hss
already been mada io a manner moat creditable to
nil concerned in it; sud tbe purpose and results ??t
tho opportunity thus ottered ara in tho line of
broad ami mit of Darrow scholarship. It is tho
spirit nf the Creak language, art and civilization
and not primarily ita letter of which students at
Athens Beeb topoaaoas themaelvea. As Pxofcasoi
Ooodwin, the first director of the school, well says i
?? A \c;ir iii jUheii* is tue best possible antidote foi
ton violent a passion for hit* of exceptions lo
prosody, and m> teachai will bs ths losei ii tbs
I'm thr tn ii i and lin- I jfclitlit-iiin rep Imo -olin* of tho
ii*, less lamber ol hts st..ck lo trade." Whether
classical studies are to bo in tim future tbs foun?
dation e>i merely the adornment of b liberal educa?
tion in this oountry, it ls important that ths
inspiration of instructors should be derived from
tin* fountain-head; snd this, if ws understand it, is
the chief import and the sufficient jusfncatiou ol'
ihis undertaking,
Thc lin^e-is fiiiniK an- clamoring for the reorgan?
isation of the Pan-Electric Company and the con?
trol ol it*, future fni'tinii'.s by nun favored with
kock! nii'iiiiiric... This is a vciy radical proposal.
With the exception of Ur. Kogara, there is not a
einsle director or inoorporator who aaa be said to
have a strong, effloient memory. If tin* i* to bs
made* tbs test of future- Bssfulness, the entire Board
trill have to bs dispensed .nth and a brand now -et
"f ipeculative statesmen brought in.
-?~?
The Tammany committee haareeolved thal ox
Alderman Kirk's resignation ?? ias proof thal bs is
innocent of ths charges brought against lum." Mr.
Oarlaad should loae no time in taking advantage of
tins easy means of sstablisl?ag his innocence,
? -?
inr. Taino.' s's strictures yesterday upon tho
Unlike management for dtlatonneaa in <l,-;tlin^
arith tin- grip question bore speedy tr mt In a report
of "progress" from the- io-called committee em
BMcbanical applianeea Tbe report, however, does
aol show thai tm- oommittee nave grasped tue sub*
jeri thoroughly. I'1** defects in the Puns grip
have been demonstrated, but so Car nothing im*
been dons beyond authorising experiments with
other devices. The experiments ought t" have
in ii, fiaiahed l ? >i i k ago, sud either b new grip or an
cihe lent supplement lo the prossut ons put in u.*,e.
" Hewitt'*aaa tanil lull'' is how 7/e Sun speaks
of ii, out thors la no ass calling an oniou a lily.
And as foi that tariff hill, il ia the same old two
and-ai?pence,
Why does Mosss, Motes of Auburn, wnto P, M.
" winch is poatmaater,"I after bia name I Well, ho
dm-- ao because he is postmaster, by tbe grace ot'
ihe- proaent Administration. Yea, but how did the
present Adminiatratiou corns to make Moses post?
master al Auiiuriif Because of Moseses capacity I
Because of Moeea'a sccomplisbmeutsf Because ot
Moses's experienoe in poatal mattera 1 Oh, ao.
Secreter) Manning'snewspaper revsali tho secret
of Moaea's succcsa, " Mr. Mooes." says Tht Albang
Aron** " ia the editor and proprietor of The .Stun
ami Bulletin at Auburn, and hi*, long devotion tei his
parts has ;it !a>t been rewarded." Jess s", je*-, *n.
Moses enters the promised land becauss bs is so
ofieusive partisan front 'way back, lin* choir will
please sing, How benni ifni is reform,
"Tin* h'liic*! Civil Service reform pledged by the
Chicago plat fen in," remark* Tkt llochettcr Inion,
?*?ad tho Civil Service law on the federal statute
book are no longer eonfounded by many ol thoae
who bare heretofore regarded them as convert?
ible tanns." Perhaps not, perhaps not Bnt Th*
ilium ii well aware thal your dyed-in-the-wool
Dennie itt "confounds" aay aud e-\ bi s sort "f Civil
Service reform.
The Vti'iiiiU'ioe I'Miteiim Hunk* that Ireland, if
the lin.ne Kule bill passes, will seek annexation
with the- United "-tate-*. Wa have no moro doab 1
of ii ih.ni that if the lull ..vii.** to pu*.* tha moon will
.i>k nu' me -tiuno privilege. The- Parisian editor
has a great heath_
VERSOS AL.
Tin- lute J. lt. F. Bnssaat, aetad In bia day a. tli?
BaatlsaBM tal setot on Um Freaeh stags sad Hie Kieatost
terertt*withwaaaaa, ?nm aatapsllad lo Isara Russia
very alir.iptly Iii-i-.?ii??* I" ttl*! letvc-iiiakliii. th. ni In, xxur, ;
eauaht peaehlBg un linixsnui pressrraa. Bataralng
i,nu,,- flam, .i bear-Baal om- afleraeoa ne toned un ofllesr
of in. ( -iir'n lioiucliui.l wi?illiiK tot linn, a tin nata, com l
eo.isiy inn n, m.) ; "M. Breaaaat, I aaa aharged tn ii,
ii\t-r imo y.eiu kaadatha mun ol te-n ihnissail ativaa
r..ni. s* h i in rtaga '? ?i tiie Saar lo ooavsy rou to
Pana,waalBaryoaarasoJelaed ta pro casa" wltkovl -i
iiiiiiiiFiii'n iic-i.iy." "Hut,' niiiooloil tue ?iu jeri-i-,l 1 reucll
luau. " I hara debts to mtiiio belora ( iaars, sud ? "
?? au that wui nc atteuded i., tor fen attar yum depart
mr " - At ie .itt I mn.i pack my iraak* !" -*iiiiii i*
h.,i saaasesary. au ymir belaaalMas will ns seal to j ear
address In rana; aad you woi San ut theearrtaas
srarytalag yu nm likely ta m-.ii uu tiie journey."
lints nit j l.-l.leil au.I tit- I'.i. i lade
General Bhafstaa'a ania hastagalaad bar health,
Wliiilient-r Newton, BOB Hillel) -I w.i ) SBM niel, ta Hie
?ole iiirvivur uftlie nine DeflMSffSta al BratUehero,
. t., m... rated f..r An lu--* Jaakaea lor ii-.,.-m. 'i i;0
total rota un w,m BOO.
lin, ;.iiu ii g. Paras, aaaalaatadlast weah to bs a cay
jniini, in Mo-ioii. la asea ui u,.- Jaallss oi tu. (Jailed
statesMaprsmaPeart mun boca ttio aassa n-iine, aad
? i.ie-.i, .a a ut I'l'oluaaui' li,ei -if., 1.!.
Ini tbe eli-atli ut tbe I uitiled ile ('liitliiliord. the Mar
Cl,III- Aele.ll Ll- ail- C..Halla ll.. 1 C . I ll H 11'T 111 il, 11.1 Uti lie I llllll.,
tluui lu .. e cop;..tea lu luiuur ul liiu lin- sud Duclieaie
.lc Clim (res. I'.tit Imw I Of all rni.-lnft'.le BlSthSdO t_!
)..->*? BytOlspiJOOe. Huntly, thi Jlourft'iiis du leura ii
uni**:
Mi sic AND LUE DBA MA,
A MU, J* \_TbpERA COMPANY.
" Lohengrin " waa given by the American
Opera Company lost Bight ut the MsttopoUtaa opera
lions*. T_s sir-sage of theatres (whleh eave risotoo
natural curiosity nu 1 tleslr" lo ltiKtltiiio comparisons)
a sl|.'iillli'iitit ultrrattou In tim <ll*trlt>utl(>u of parts
(Mr, Ludwig oppesriog a* T'lriiiiiiiud atiul Mr. stoddard
ns'ii.- Herald), ann tho fuet.ttuii tin* perfonosnee w,.*
siven for Um beseflt of tha Moooole Hall and Asylum
I'iiiiiI, combined to bring out u reu.iirkubly tine latter).!,
uiui) nail give tlio i..|ii?si>i,tuHoii it greater proetlSS than
the Ai mi.-my performenoee nuro had. Hie boot fool
mo. of tho American company appeared tu OZOOlloOt
advantage In tho upper hom.**, BOtahljr Hie
oreliestt-a, oh om*. dOOOf-tlOOB, and Mine. HoOlrO-IOC.
\ kfir-ut deal of tn.) ao_al?eooee ol raiuient provided i>y
Mr. I.ocko for the ch.iraotors has foiled lo produce tho
ellect OBpOOtOd cf lt l.eiaiu.- ot Heir HoOaCl ha:.lt ol
1.1, ai ill:, fc' 1.1 people lllto (tense groups illlj overloadIlia.'
tho stun*) willi furniture. 'lbs magnitude of the Metro*
poUtoo si c.ifo rodeoed theso evils to a minimum, and Hi*,
" sols " of il.,r li )iiso benn? BOOd the piSSBroS were as
itdiiiir.itjle us could woll be imagined or al least dOOlred.
(. oncoming Hie character of tile poifunnaiuu: little need
bi- said at Hits lute date, lt had improved greatly iff .ru
the shsB_88 were made whleh bettered lt farther last
ni.ht. Mt. I. i.l'.vlK-'s Tclratiiitnd, liku lils ImUtimnn, h.is
Individuality und a ShSiaetor In which th0 porpOOOB of
the poet-composer are easily dlsoeriied. It WOBld grew
tu 'Ui;ii ty If it were posslblo for tho sluger to unit
tho uso of tho painful rihruto willoh now dls
Bsjares till singing; bul If lt must be tin*
defect csu bo forgiven for tho sake of tbe Intelligent
.-Cort which he exhibit! to protea! a character Which
ran be recognized a. belonging to the world ol Wagner.
creations. The molt uilfaiita?e which .toorued to tho
ii,uti,ml element of the representation from the * ii
platitlnir of Hie former rsprese ntatlre of tlieHirtild by
Mr, stoddard need soacely be referred to. All tho art?
ists seemed Inspired to extraordinary efforts, anti tho
performance had many features of real brilliancy, the
first notable- ono being the choral climax of tho tlrsi act,
which was brought out with thrilling power. TBS audi?
ence was frequently stirred Into enthusiasm.
"BLACK CHOOK-'.**)" YOUTH BAJMmVXMD,
"The Black Crook'1 in old, even venerable
with age, hut ll loll! weil and the magic of tho Ktralfy
Brother, has renewed its youth agaiu at Niblo's, where,
Its charms draw orowls that Hil the huuso to the
doors ni.htly?and list night was no exception
to tills slat,, of things. The two lovers ore as Interesting
ai over iu meir many dtitlou.tins liidt uro all overcome
atlast: the ballet is as gOTgOO-l and exhilarating oe of
yore, and the element of contemporaneous human Inter?
act!- given to lt by making ita brilliant ?* Mikado''
ballot. Lust nluht tho skilful ventriloquist A.
I). Duncan was iDtrodooed and made every
one laugh loud and loaf. when hu
puppets cracked new jokes about " .luke " ."-harp aud
lui " lioodlo " AiUDrmcn. V, hen tiio little irishman
shouted ot the reoeroble old moo who was iooo to be
made to ta.k, " Hello, Gladst-iio 1" there were sliouta of
_ae tri moat
LAST WEEK OF .IL'HIC.
rhe lu-t week of .Mme. .Judie _ appearance at
tho ,-lar I hoatre promises to lench a full measure of sue
COOS, judging from the goodly si/.ed audiences at the p ir*
funiiufice ol i.n \'io Porloieooe loot evening. As u-uai.
Hie fun and frolic ol tue opera, provoked tiiciu j of
laughter, and tba B-roltoeaa and eberto o! Mme, judie
won liberal applause, cor woo tue otber elerer acting
overlooked. Tun waek'i performance!, wi.icu cloie till?
ea u, will nu J. le Lo Kc in me a I'.ipa, to be presented by
requeet this evening, DlvoreooB, Lo tiraade UuoueMe,
Lo I'encholo and Lo Jolie i'arf time use.
.1 DEPARTMENT THAT IS NOT WA MLE LL.
KCONOBHC-X MANAOiiMi s i nv TUB TAX CO-tXIB*
BIOBBB8.
The Com missioners of the Department of
Taxes und Ajaeeemeate ore uol pleoood with Hubert Hit.
li.(milton's bill to reduce the public bu ideas, oo foi :_* li
b| piiee to their deport?teni. commissioner iiouueiiy
saiii yeeterds):
"TOO bill ii uot fur to our employes. It re-luces the
s.'ilanos of ISM - "'.nun- lonero, bat m far bb that la BOB'
cernsd l hors uot ?* word lo eay. We ors oil ? itio-ed to
ii.iti.'.ui lolorlee out down it the L-gialature thinks lt
advloable, ihougii la Bempsrlaoa with other doportaiSBta
.ml in view ot mir work t don't think wo aro paid it
dollar too much. lint my teelieg eg?loot th,-, bill hus no
leioremo to the Commisstooora' lolorlee. lt lo aboul
our men that I foci concerned. IheLt work iii appraising
tho value of property and lu milking ooBOOoamta lool
the utmost vatic tu the city, lt i- tue very gTO-Bd
work of out *)'.*toiu of taxation, (.ur deputies, who
iiiu.st in.,-.--*.it ll.,' be men ot long real estate experience
and ot good judgment, recolre from fl.,400 to |3,000s
year. ConoBteri?s their work, that lo a ouiall salary. I
.'..'.nd ii.-ttix- Moree ot um Bte corporationo, such ;** banki
niul ui-aiauoc cuiiii iiiiu-s, woo pay then appruisor* for
iii..un les.- w.,rk me much aa r .,"-'". out! minn tho mono/
eta.nom.. ill] spent Hone of our clerks receives moro
tUnu ?M.f.tjo. lt is a shame to pare down by lu ol An iror
.?-:.' s.icu ut a i solaria?1, our men aro all experts in
their par Ho ular woik. Nu city in toe world is turniebed
with nu honester or m..re .uti. lent body ..[ *?*,.,.,tr? nod
appralaera. Sew- foi k .- laflerlng rr.un two Ulinga? too
much thieving niul too inuoU luaplclon of thie'-'iug. The
luttor evil ii tue demagogue - tool. I ooy this without
loteudlng any retie, tmu oo Mr. Hamilton. Hut I lay it
dowu ns n general principle."
l'rc-iileuf *'.,.cluan, tu.- h.-ud ot tho department, cou?
ch ii cl lu Hie mows of Oil .'Oin-ague. " i'lie I un," lie said,
"lins boom good points, sad ls on tho whole o good bili.
But it is very unl'i-i t.;; deportment, nnd it should be
uineuded so u* t., omit th,- Deportment ot .oxesend
Asseo-nienti from it* operattoo. a. a meubai ol t:..
Boord of i.-tiiuute aud Apportionment I have t.tken a
real pride In .utting down our omeaees ond In setting
th,- other departments o good eiamplc. I havo bceu
afraid conietluiea that I wm .loin*- our men injustice in
11 -??>><-,una; ou tar in that course. In 1B71 tue cont of
running tm.s depurtmeni ?m ?'_''.i.ouo u yeer. Now,
n.t'J....--I1 tho territory core red ty om wura lo twice oe
great os lt wai tbeu, weheve brought tbe ooat down to
rsiim,nm., i don't kiiuw of .motlier department tuat eau
u.ali.- such ti snowing, liunuaf tOree month* ih tho yen
our men work trom '.'a. m. to IO sud often I'i p. m.,
uml treiiueutly ou Bun lap s. If this bill hn\ mg the same
sola lu view were remodelled by men familiar with the
working* o.' tho city government, it would do much
good."
-??
TEE ACADEMY AND THE AMERICAS OPERA,
A .story was printed lu yesterday "-j lieies
relative lc tho directors of the Academy of Musk- aud
tho ft meringo Opera Oompony It sold that at a meet?
ing: of ino directors last week it was decided only ts
lease tho building to tho Amer.c,tu opera Com,.any on
cuditiou of leeoiviue; adequate security from oither Mrs.
Thurber or Andrew Carnegie. Thu security, it was
added, i.it'l not >et been given. According to a. J. Mur?
phy, Moratory of IBO Academy directors, no meeting or
Ibo board has been bold simo I'abrunry uud no sub.
action lins b*eu token by the directors. Ch.tr.rs I
Locke, of the American (..pera, was tolerably outspoken
ou tue subject. "tioino o.ie," Oo_d ho, "must have beeu
Wofuliy ilecoirod. I can ouly -.ay that there is 00 ..ord
of truth tn tho statement, mo fer froo. then boluc ooy
unpleasant suspicion existing ni thu directors' nnuUs, we
ure oe tbe mon cordial term* with theo.. It was only
lo-day thai Mr. Murphy called my attention to the fact
tuat tint lease tor ino pail SOOOOO, though .ira.vu up. had
from -rune o v.- rsi gb; n.-v.-r been stgoed. and yet I mink
\f e nave paul our rout pretty regularly."
TBE KLEUEHCAS TICKET ASD PBOSPLOT IN
I***.
Samuel FesseBden, of Stamford, Conn.,
-,-,iretory of thu Bopul liesa Sollonol Committee, ass la
Hie city a lo) or two ?k.*o, M lieu a Titiui m. report <r mut
hun mid usiacl about po Ul.'-. RB fuu.-hl shy ot iirst aud
vtiintfld iiiforination himself, but lin.illy loki;
1 it looks rery Biol neleh. Taste doe., nut seem to bo
:,nybo.lv t-l-e. He ?an g'-t the Irish toto aud thc label
toto OB u" 'rther mun. TBS tlie in hi- farof in the party
marni to tro stronger tuan ever. The fan tie of tin
Cleveland AdBluioiratlott hoe mode Kr. Blatneertoog.
I'lu- Aiiuniiistratlon lin* koiio all to plaeaa tim a .Mani.ma
wus tnk-u .si,-ti. Thora l. oo Administration party tu i u
Sonti. or auywiiere eloe to hold voteaaway trow Mr.
iiuiiue in tho Niiiu.ii.il Conveuilou. liewi;, goto large
vote 'ruin the South,ood he will got rorj mani more
vote* fruin NOW-Yorl fttato than 0VOT l.e'ine fol lila
sain.- reoeoo. nie only thill," i bot o thought might help
the Hem..ciats waa thal gool un:.-* uiigbt ooma along
iioout Ibbb, ami good tiiiu.s always iieip tho port) In
porer. The fact t nat OoOgres* has rejected the 1 'rt- -i
,tS:i''s il, 1\ leo III tl ll.I ll,uni lll.lttel'H will flt Ililli pill lit. If
tin,.- kf.-t batter oa t...- preaeol plea ol Boonoo it cooooi
ii.. cUiinud as auytning thst the Adnilnutratlon fos?
tered."
-Mt
BEN ATOM DAWES ash H's CAROBS for Mas
I tl Hl.tLl'lS.
Congreasman Whiting) of Holyoke, Wa--.,
wu* in tho city yest.-rda. .rn lu. way (MUM to attend to
buolneaa aiottora h Thiouki reporter ooked him aboul
tho iepi.il thnt there u to be oppuattiui to tho rotura of
Bttaotoi lui...-- ta tho i ult. l *;.,u-i .-du.iio trom M iooo
cl.ii-1 is. Mi. \* hit.ug t.i. lt
?There lo ooou talk ol uioking u can!'.'.ate tor Un,
pince oat of oa-Oovoraor Lusa 't Mlfiastoe, I tiiiui,,
moro with hi* fried- ih.au with tho Ooveraor, No uso
wu., lia* orel reproceutod MoBosohua* tu ol B'oihlugtBu
iii-.|..ini.ia much for her mauufaetarera os-Ir Hawes,
ll,, waa i->r ii.1.1 eu years iu tha Hui so nod meath*!
thal lillie OU tin- Wis ure! Means I omiUlttl e. Mu.-a,tt
chiuetis monufooturen uovn failed lo aot what thai
a-it'-i tor while ha waa on timi eonmiittna, lie has it
(acuity "i gettuiK tiithk.-s .1 -no .,* he Vaula th.-u. m Con
greao without miking mueli lusa about lt, ll would ba
aa ungrateful thiug lor Moasu* U'tsctt. to r,-fu,s,- t j -omi
him ;..ti .. to tho .-ou.itu nnd 1 di. not believe *no If ill
doll."
- - ?? _?____,
SEA il"H BOAR'S POLITICAL ET REM OTB.
'"""," i ? /".tiamat! Bnquirti Bma.)
i. euiu.-,' lin,ii holds ,i i,ct id place t h.iu he baa
uv ? i .lone in tue U?punllc.tti porty, cu BOOOOntOfthO
m.min, topper! h.- gora io Ulalu* when Maeeaeh?aette
vv as au (ni. of iii lllgull y nil.. iiiaaliUt)**. Va-t, il r. H..al
is probably better t lani,, t iu .mut- in o ?tootool or dla
Ungutabaa oxoautlvo poaiUon thss m IBa Preeldaoey
ile in .mo ot tho un,.I ii), iglil ...ru lu Cn laud, -int
hardly lin* his m itch to day tu Kaw Kaglead foi lint ex
empllBeotiou of her t.ent overagi public ,_..;:<?_. Ho
si.,:..I. batWOOO John UulOCy Adam* uu a lh.iii.il,ir
lai ker.
.UM'il-Mvll.HY.U BB.AtBB Al lilli Will IK Hol'HK.
iivii, U.t iiiili.iiiijiiM J.iiiual.
Bid* havo Just ao*u opened fur puiUug a uow Hu roof
ea tko White Heats. Tho r-on-tanl downpour of Ur-,n*?
crutl* orift'-ltm of tho Ad ni In lair itloh imtst, Do wh it rids
died tbe Old root ConttBUOUS dro| .diiif win Baal tri' a
St'UlO. *?
lill.' u.1STT l? i:i>7>ia a 1:i jilr:syi;u>
"PAPILLONETTA ' A OBEAT BUCCEWL
mum r/.Ai: iiAi.ikt ii.im iimi, gnoara of mimr.
PBIBCBS ami PBtBCBSSBS am. IB ova mn y.
Batatas waa wanting to tho sueces* ?f th_ ntetagB
Rasty PaddlBgdab tboatneils ian Bight, not. srsa^
tnnii|(li not from the annex -a more or leseiebaaBasfl
graceful earps da ballet Tha Unlracalty Clab Tsaaam
I wai ctowdeel lang before the eartala rote, ami th-! t*n*
Jcilnlin; dlaiag-MeBsa hil tn he tnrown open ami wis
I qotoSly peeked. Thaaadleaea waa blgblyaathat .--.?
frum tho Start, mi'l tho lolly noun*, tue ul., ir liy hun,ip.
' ?!- " aaSS, .mt ov-ii the faun.tar J ikes e,f t!io i,.",- , x
travagaasa Boa ??! al..mt ilks so suwy aaUghtfafl
ripplet in tim stream ut merriment, win,a
trtskiss gawa ttnm Oambtidsa emry i- ,,|
liny raaaSlaa, Tha play a ia slrea r
itronage of Mn. Appletoa, Mia. Hal asa ot. Mrs,
luker, lira <-. c Clarke, Kn. Draper, Kn, wi i roi.ci.,
Mr.-. 8. tt. Howland, Mrs n-. Learnt, Hra I.' ,.
Mm. inn..tt Booaerett, lira /aoob Wendell, Kra Kosa?
bary aad Mi*. Bobert XS lathrop, ruo Mi a in sf tb
loge, both yoaag ead aid, sobm out lo foll force t0 thia
?1.--illili'hit of bonton levity, ??I'.pi.lonotta." nt tha
Illirie-jue ls Ballad, rsn through IklBS bett, rnado up
skoal o,uni:,'}- ofatagtog, laaelag ami "flaunts-, with ths
follow lag cutt:
ting Oncol rust, a EMSt estimable old wnrhr, with an tin
fort anal nanasr, aa oafortaasts _aemocy sai an sn for
tuna*.* w.f" . ... 'ic A'U-nB
Prince prcttggtt, who ls dsteratmsil to marrr law ths Batter.
tx family; s royal mich) iimi a fe*, ni ld' poclUaC i tua
cresta of Princes braces a creamer, ls.-, i. ,
.-mr i linen i, a kins anion ? Semens ; a curious treaters with %
proDoaoced taste for blgotrr sad rutoa.T.k. Fry*
le ni Ve/r a,i</ -it.,uri, who rn r. r tw. ar*, hut who. n-v-rt' ?
Ii-m, i bimaelf un aiiius.n_- Uti!.- cu-s .I) I' Ortswold
Batta -. ,e one of the i ebtuel ?ii', would laka raa Hst li lu.
and l.e gli..| io s>-t it; alni.
Uri' Ve,n, tx mbn teuila tho furnae t ami du.-, ebonee
et Woodtiiirr
Featherbrain, a Cotuelllor, whose n*:ae ttl-vc* Ulta e1e.?il aw .r
.w. ii?K.-r
dmbattatiort, a walkin* picture Kallery
Messis A, i-n. i anuTm. i*arr amt l.tn a *j
danit wino, who hasn't much to do, and wtio'ic, ira'l 'io :te.--r
weil. X 1. BSBSwta
Butte, flu (local whose hus snine'iow (i t nilht un ay wit, I, r
.... . M Beekeek r
'I'teen -Ct. h. ir. a bOWllDS ? Itrtei ii.-aN ; wlin wu lld ?akoeaf
n;;in i - wVi :? l^-i* on tin- jud ,i,,i inrmi
a.iko. anil il.ineiu ii* theil spirits Impartially.. W ll Iiew-v
? i .."I, (Uutiiiti-r of tho nuitertiy Queen , a tiy yeaas
thins, with a |,l'-a-u!it annie I tl ai ming Biri ? though -' ?,
count fi.nu lluh..kon .C A. de ii.-rnd.irtf
Tko etorr ls BoaiathlBi Ilks that af **ffrgtaisa ami i: i
rycltri'," .-ind the " Ilape of ProOBtplas " combined, j. tt
Bras aat opons with a mow of Knnj Oocmlornm't sauts
where, at a conference of the reigning powers, tuo
Hlusa's BtsnlagS is determined upon. The (OBI foreign
s_Bbaaaadors,who havo been waltiaa outside on the fence
wltiiptoposalsaud photographs are ailiniue'liinelpre.eut
lhair elaina Portraits af Miss Mills, of linne Museum
fame, .-.ml "Smoko opera l'ulK'' sta, ureet the Prince*,
who isunal) o to clotlde. He aaggSStS a lottery. An ura
ls brouirht. lint st tlili iiioineultho Butterjtg Oaten makes
" an urned run " from her sent at Hoboken-tiy-tbe* t*"i,
ani appeals to Vrxnrr PrHtgptt to rescue and marry her
daughter Paptllon Mo, Whela in durr ii to .'xiiro'io-ii',
KlncofSheol. Fiederotaehlmaalt like itt.-rc-u.es,takes
un alftetlBI far. -.voil, and tho curtain fails.
Tim boobs la the aoeaad act skaagas ba Ska V and in
tktomoro cuinrenial atmosphere the dialogue brightons
and the jokes become BBON pointed. Tho cr: ? -
non chorus of demoaa performing a hal e* . 1
drill. .*'(,'<*,., u, appoari. Hu gently shakes the
chestnut tree, an i with ia two ai is mu^i the ?? .tues
little 'uit'S r intii -iieoi," a int tr hick draw out aaren ? v
cores. Bat ths demons tits sf ptsssaatrtsa Tkoy o,m
Bot sa to tko skating rlak and tara Knight* ot Labor-*
Ks of L. AU ls coujproijiihed, aud SSaroaaras
paranes ins anti to the fair Popi _,
.-*ho ie,e,t? aim, thauder aad Itghtatag bogm to
roar snd flash, and ths Prlnee?a sort of John i. *
raa Orpheus?enters, Scotty Bad he put on tie* gloves
for a tn--.- for Fupiti 'om Ila. bOarrg tttttn* oa tiie Brat
in,ive. snd tba muscular Prince wits both tho mates
aad the Princess, ihe moral ol the fail of Scarr*) I* pul
it-- arter the style of Milton, aud tue two inoru.s
start out on the rather hard road "which .ul of Kell
icails mi to light."
Act third t.ikei place In tlu-J realms of the Butterflg
ii,,,,,, near Hoboken. Ths sa?_-elad etrpt dc ballet g,t
tbrouRh a maze of motions whieh. If sometluiei bssUr
coneeired, turn oat ail righi In the eud. The
B-in, i ji:, Queen eaters and mora feats an: attempted*
'lue riiKt-u-ei Princess so I efVt i.;-' .ire k?pt >i.tiiiliuir in
tbe flies, but at leogtb the w'uoi'.' eoaaeetlaa ?tre:tca
tiai"-.* aoross the stage, and the marriaaa prtaea are au
iiotin.I. Searabcu* amt Btyi reform and all euds
happily with a catching shorus.
Tba libretto is Hie* wois of i. 1'. Baldwla, a. B Doagfc
ton ai .1 i. i'. B int,,,-ii. a . of tho senior cUi*. The uiii-sio
waaaelsatedand arranxad byC Cl Whitman, wbaslss
led tha orchestra. Most of the Bambara wera aaesrod,
ami the Jokes al thi! ezpenaeof Coen lopiet and Lani ib
tue bill of arieraaos* diawu ap t,y tho tCblgBta of Labec
aero great re ihed. ihe ptsyug was even and tue
parts Judiciously distributed.
M PaplUooetta**. will no repeated this evening. The
proceeds ul both performances alli go to aid th** L'nirur
sity Crow.
-?
is [HF. ll AY Tl.IS WBBBIDBBT IS DAS BBB i
A story wus pnhllslwd yesti-relay uftvi'uoou
coiicerniiii{ a tllibusteriu,? expedition whieli wan shortly
ta deaeoud on II -yti ami make an end of President Salo?
mon's rule. Two steamers, it was stated, were to ba
boiiK'ht lo light the li'Tssalines.ithe Government gaaheSBj
w inch is cuiiiiii.iiidi.'d by a sou of Admiral (Juo|>er, and
arms were lo be sent from Ibis city to tho rendezvous of
the tUlbiistcrs in sumo Mest Indian Island,
Muslncss is axtaoaely ba-t in Haft! now and thero is
'?(,n*cquentiy some di*contont In tho country, President
Salomon hos dono a tfroal tleal to dtvelop tho MaeareOS
of the country wlnlo he b.m bott tu power, and has fa.?
terad tba trada witta thia eoaatryi but hu satranuaaal
baa bean i str iaga .me amt has made for him asaay aaa
uno* anion.' tha unquiet aietaeat of Hay ti. Tbere ar.- la
tuc B'eal in,lian Islands aa l tbe ports of ibe Spanish
M.iiu man) iiuiiiic.ii rnfugeea from tiayti, but it is tald
t'nit bob ? of tii>'ii. are la a peeitloo lo raiaa asaiiay for
.n.i s.u-ti Bodertaklug aa the overtutow of Salomon. The
principal inoioh.iut- eugaged IB ilia- Ha>u.,ii t.-*lo re
celrod tuoir malla from tho lalaad yeaterday, but none of
tUeui oontained any refarauea to aatioipatadtroBfels, iiid
tho tilibiistenii^' story was uot eredlts I by tao mer?
chant*. \ ice itiii'ii! SlngletOO, of Iliivti, salel that ,..)
hsd rsoalred oo Intimatloa of any laiaaded aspadlttoa
ag_dnat Iloyti, de kaew notblog aliout it exoopt what
ho bad Beau tu the pap-r and .lid not credit tuo story.
BAILBOADS TB 1MB BOGEE MOUXTAIWS
James Douglas, jr., lectured befon tho
American Geographical Society Ucl ?? realag la Ohlsfcer
lng Hall on "Tiie llocky Mountain Railroad*M Previous
to tho lectuie ex-Jusllce Pally iBtrodaood Di'- Lamer, of
Ilcrlin, who made u few rouuirks. In lalrodaetsg his
let turo Mr. Douglaa sa;d: "Tho kagloMasaa race lt
otitc'ipii-ii;/ but not| ad venturous, li always uude
:iika.-j groat prnjeeta sena aa ly, not rashly, but
tho teiiatity wita winch lt holds on wht-u
otico lt takes hold moro than compensates ior
itu inertia at the start." He then traood the history of
ll.e Kock) Mountain roi*:oa a-ul ?p.,.,e of tno tildi Serene >
manifested by the- las: gener itloa lu rorard to explorias
this creal territory. Tue various iraoeoouilneatai rail?
road systems were dlsplayod ob b map wblob ihoaed
th ??'.' ration sad most st ri kine features of eaea road.
Ogdan, he thou-.'lu, waa ono ot tho meat favorably
located cu.c. of ino nest, aud predicted tbat lt was
destined to become oue of the itre-atost manafoatnrttis
and railroad centre* ut the Clim,try Among monti
i looted members of lbs society last ereolug wern G. \S.
Benjamin, i-x-Mii later to Persia, aad K. .v. Gilder.
TIIE BBOOEl 1 \ dBi ASkOCIATlOB.
The annual meeting of the members of the
Brooklya Art Aaaonlallna arsakaallaslaraalagat Ka
17'.' Mootague-at Henry K. Sbddoa praildaS and tint
mtnateM acre k,-i<t by William Potts. Tbe Ire aeon r,
(.onion L. I orel, iiresenieii a report tbOWlDB laSelpH mt
ii,t,ii M. uud est.inures ol e>t,4tJ8 37. l'lie%a ? icu
.if i-*t ii...*ii.;.k tcnools of Industrial and deeorotive art
was discussed. The foUotrlag trastoas waraalaetaS for
live V irs Wi lei 1. II., tc* li. James How, Kroloro
Cromwell, Watson i'- Dlckerman iud James ll Bates.
rio- two last-named succeed George L Heney sad A. .V.
Iles ey. rho tit..c;? vera re-aUetod
MB. STODDABkVS SBOOSD I Ol BSE
At Daly's Theatre yesterdaj morning Mr.
Stoddard gx\e tba Stat teatura af a aaeead aartea ta we
niven each day thii Wc-ok at I 1 a, m. '? I'rav.-I lu Bunny
Spitto " ?as ll.e nubjeot, the lecture bt PlB ni lllitstr a.-1
account of Mr. - uddanl's tra vols. A hall house w ?
coined tho s['i-ak..i' Hie lecture tc d*) i, up.ti tbs early
part ol ino liff- ui Napoleon Bonaparte.
?
MB.OXDBBDOBE'A tlhOULAB bill.
The will ol Horatio J, Onderdonk, of Man
Baaaal, L. 1., waa Sled m Surrogata Wei er's a-baa at
Jamolea yesterday morning li e ron suty pagsa Bl
elosely written io_- licit aad is a moe! extraordinary
document. Tbe bulk of the estate, win, h n, valued .it
?everal millloa dellars, tu", ta M r, (imdardaab'a i
by bis tarsi alfa Ikerbtldraa by tba aaeoaS Btorrlaga
reealre bul a imall portloa, amt tin* under tao ? km n
?ir:t''.c-e| eonduloua l>ue ul bis tons. Juliu i indenloak. a
sbsoluud) iii-iiiuieiiii'ii, sccordias io ino tarma al tba
win, " fur iii*u.enl, dttliaiit, caitiiiiuious ami mluiumi
iMiiuiuct." tnotiier Mm. io receive tba laconic ti ??
un.um uf ?.,ci.tino, aiaat aagage ia Uta legal proteeeioa.
If ne Btarnea auder tba age of tweoty eight, it ua u-es
liquor or tobacco, it Be vi -ns roos tracks or ll he usn ', r*
he forfeits the Incomes, [fan) male ictmee ceases ta
work ho >? to in* tiepii'i-'i of his lenney, aad i -
toeadaal ol lbs family wini may brias disgrace ii ob iho
tamil) natus *ie.n. rai sirs ua poi ll ia uf tu* ei'.ato. ,,ij
dooumaal wiL prob Uuy be i og tested.
UXTTIXa AOAlXtt CMIOABO Vd E.
S meettng wi- In-ltl .it the Assemhlj Booms,
I'wciil.-.i.lli-'t. and Mi-,ciilti-ave , lail Bight by ih*
\ru-\uik Pratsosira Aasaototlaa uf Daiahara .mi
Dealers in Pieeb Maata kobari li. Mooaay, proa ideal of
the Board uf Aldermen, addressed ike st selle nt. ito u'-i
ttaat Ike NaUoaal Heel Oaaapaay, aagagad ia bria.iag
draaea-l unats lunn Uklaago, wt* mawag stroas eSorts
la gat control of tkla market aad BMMteprtise Iks lataU
luislntas ll wa*, ihi'iol.'ie, exirotiioly uri;cut for llni
reta..ors lune lu i ..uil.iu.- ant drive Ih" BSeaepollSlS out.
Speauhee esl a sUallar taaa afasa aiade by Ham itel Gneu
shan -nd William lloiuldKo. Thafollowuia utllcia wnr*
sletotad: I'leaidi.iit. K. Davlaiaral rlaa-araahasaaib
Grimshaw , second rles prsssdeaa W. B.iiuniBi -Bed
vico-picaideut. J. schism, ooirt-,i>oudiug se*roiar>, U

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 13, 1886, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924