New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 06, 1888, Image 4

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 06, 1888, Image 4
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 06 March 1888. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1888-03-06/ed-1/seq-4/>

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Actntmrrar tttnto t~txtaaalta.
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PAi_v?f*iitAraa ?*- A ?WI*a rswi*r Ifrgfct** ?***?
l>w*KitTAi>Kit'a? -".sn- BBaxtaaata
Kn** Mu.***-.- EMely! Mao*! - tieas**
OBAMatix-KBA Hov**:?*? Ha*t>?rr Ugata
Ltckubs rtiBaraB??-.l?-i-ae *tt*.
tlAW-r?s aouABK TKBiTa*:-'';?>~a*+*i et Jlaart
Kiai.o-?*^aiMW--> lt>rr?aa?.
I^ARTinutx?a-*--Traaeat. .*********
Btamiiabi. TTtk?Tak-?-ttia?l Kaa*tatr.or Aaanxty.
wTu.'^'B^r-^*! Hasxt* aa* Tana, naarto.
am At-Bxini %Bmim_mtB Ott III rtraWU*.
llTll-aBX. TttAATBi.?*-.**>?* a*?*aB liatar.
4TH ATB. *>? ll>TM-'T.-*C?Vtty-al'i?r'yt-_
Mnbet to OLbi'trtiacmenta.
**- ' l*a*T* ?Bj IMaa fol.
*mnseaaiaa?a._? 7 t-* IratrnBTaa*.._ t 1
arnaaiiBrrn.Maia.-B t lass* **-t fonai.t .... B '.
A,irtl,.s s.lei af liesl Msmsarrsknei Heaths 8 ti
Kata a.- > 4JM awl ***?,??.- . it
T-..',kar-??' ?r-k.-T*. 7 'A !*??<_*' InsteiBiekts. 6 1
fi eas rel wno) He a em. . ? ?|1xia? ay-a*** malani*_ fl 1
Bu.,nra* i'h*Mn_.... a M Oeean Mte*amera. fl ?
j*av?ia?aa. Neill**_ 4 ll f <l Ur *!..__ . g 6
I-ir*s*!e-*kiBa . 6 8 Beal Fax*!*. tl 4-H
psstaaniai Naiiaass- 7 4 Raaar. sav' ie*)*u... 7 t
pre*..a.asiins. 8 i Sumo, hoiaooa._, i 0
jT-xrrrrsinna. g t3 MtiiAti(<ns Wsritael... 7 ?-H
jTmaa nat. 7 yt Hta,,,,,,., ,i? ,n,l KUI S
Pelfla Wanttvi. g 4 Teerne-r*. ll "
Boin*. 6 8 Winier iteaieirts.. 7 li
tiuoinros Notices.
TRIBl'NE TERMS TO MAIL KrnSCRITirR.S
1 Year. 0 Month*. 3 Moi'ihi
nan*, intra tbonSny . . . WX t? pt 25 .2 U
Jlslly. without Sunday . 7 CO a*J bO 1 75
Bandar T-Hhane. 180 ... ...
Weakly Trltaun*.1 no . . .' ...
?oort-Weekly 'jYatmire . . . ?? ot) ... ...
Rosa* ty INaxul Ortoa, i x-arae* Order. Cl****. Dastt or
Reglsterel Lrttar.
Cssh or poster Not*. If sent In bb unregistered letter,
trill tae st owner's risk.
Mam raffia* ?f Tare '|-rtn?m. IM Nassau ot . Na-a-Y-erk.
A diet-ns ail cA-rr?rspv,iiJt)i>o* aluiiaif " 'iii* Ti Haime." hi r,
Tera.
BRANCH nFTICES OP THE TRI B NR
Adveriisen "nts for paaiaucalion in atv Tribune. ?p1
Broexrs fur rr-gayla. deilrery ot ute tai lr pa-aer. witt -be
reee'vert al the foltaawing hranch office}. In New York .
Ii rai,rh Offii-r |.il. Il?i.,laaa>*r. Isa lu ll |a m.
No gat Ui*aagwv. -i*i*?a*>n 2gg and 20* sta. nil 8 p. m.
Bo -JOX Wes! tamwL, IO* na Ui 8 p m.
1Kb. 7MB ."vj ?va. o a, Al b ot. 10 a it lay I p ra
aNo 1 'JU', i., kai. iii-bJ Urila*;,. 10 A Bl la, t* (v uv
?Nu. tata East ISim-aL, near AC ave., 10 a a. io J .'.'j
I' rion R illara-. Nn. 1 r,.1 4t'--nT" , ggtaMf Of 1 lU.nl.
ld, w i?t taaVot. aaar au, av il
1,7T?8 1^-ave.
4TJSL 1*0 trias*! l*-.rsa-sx , rtpe* uat*! 7 -30 p. -m.
JaM OTHER l-ITIKS.
WRshtncton-1.3'.v! g-su lam inn vir, Bedfurd-ar., Strand
XtaV^xk DxOiin Srilunc.
-- ? ?**>
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
TUESDAY. NABCO 6. 1-8.
lill NEWS THIS MORAI NH.
Fori-iun ?Crnei-al Bt>alangt*r hot written a
letter li-Aaving lii-s friends lu quit voting fur -lim
l , ... Silks alary Audei-suti wa* too iJJ to appear
at tiii- Lyceum lotti liifhi. ,?t-i I'i.iic iluiii ti
loln-Ot'hr.'jgeri it not eli ad, li _*i altDost wall
apiin. - M. ile hemsptfa leottery Loan bill
was :anl mi the Ui!)le in tlie Chamber of D.-pu
tnji v Ma-nln?; it proviileA Tor un iksne of
*.'4,ool*.ooo Iriuco. ' Tb. irt>el attach aa
FunUim was led by O&raiin Digma; in lin- iiir.it*!'
BOstat th. rliir*J Ameer ol 1-Te tatis 1-c i I la -ri. z=?=
'I'hr ?hrrsfiirr of Rt Dr-rnani wns bnrictl by au ava
lanHie yt -it'-rdAy.
Congress.?Both bi-.inrhi-.i in session. :-?
f-sunlrr. 'Hie eifc-iit-lioi-r lair cauK'il a lively de
laatc; th. Spooner 'I'?b-greepli hill srioj favoralily
rt*|ajrtj.-il from 101111111: tr , ??? - Hottae. Dehalr
tua ak |ilaoe on Ute .Mulindie l>n viel>oa coiitett: a
bill prov illirie for trot I'npairiat ions of articles
rontiolliil i>y trnat* -was iutroduced. ,
Pvnii-stM).?The eily eleeilons in Maine T*?
Btill**(i g 'lieial.y in iui reused K-publican majori
tim; Ii*wista-,n. AiibiirD and Ellsworth wore re
tSyeassS from lla-inoeratic rontrol: tb. fusion o!
Di-morra.s aad .Prohibitionists failed to i-le.-t Neal
Dow Mayor of I'ort and. =_==_. r'relirht- tniilir wns
I .art ml 1*7 resramed on thc Ixurlingtun lUiilroarl
and ibo work will be exta-wird to-duy : the meet?
ing of the heads of the striking Brotherhoods
arm in consultJition nil day. 'i Tlie Vicfiakt
Iae-(fislntii.re provirJixJ for a committee to urjje the
-BgAvaggj. of the Blair ladncatioaai bill und to op?
pose lb. 1 ree-lrode- bill. :?rrrz Louisa M. Aleolt
was laportad seriously ill.
City Oiitl Siibarhan ?Division No. IO.") of the
Brolhirhood of I_aj***onii)livc Eiig;iiieeiii 11 nani
ni.aiisljp iinlorsed tlio resolutions adoiitetl at, Sun?
day's in -,'!i!i_r; this iliviMa.ii is comiM)si-d of eu
gineei-s i-mploj-cd 00 eight railr-OHils h-ndinj* lo
this eily. ? ?a F. Cray (Iriswold resigned ns
Diaster of halinda In th-j Eotka-.v-ny Hunting Club,
CoinpiiniiiiiK !h:i|, an a^rv'einiriit made bv th. v,,v
eruors had not been ktj't. rr=_? Tho Tilden will
conti-** hcijun; testimony hy Geor^'e II. Tilden
and .lolin'Bua'ljw. =--^__-.- The Attfilna. Baseliall
Ass'iciuiiiin ajjrreed on a schi'ilult- of cluini|>ioii.-tiip
games for the tununcr: the Meiropoiitiiri fran?
ch iso will not he traiisla-rnd to another city, and
the " Ired inns" ncir nvir.n into tlie chain pion-.kip
nice, if t)a>y aociife playing groiiiidu. rrz-.^: Three
eotton bnikers suspended; liuliilities small.
Maurice I Warry mo re, luo actor, bas eJaimitl !h;il
the iniiHTtant situations of his play " Nudja'/d.i''
lave I'-vrn atnkrn hy Victaorn Siirdou for bis
jilay ? left Tosra."-? A prisoner 1n I'nterson,
N. J., sfiiteric<-d to Stat. I'rison, was nearly sue
crssful in un attempt nt, auitnde. a-Colonel
Fellows said h? would ask RVtvirtler Smyth K it.
were drsirah!e to bring tin- Q-oaM-Sag. ciis<- be?
fore another (ir.'nid Jury. _= _= The Ni-w-Uoarhcllc
iuciit Club hied iks aimil ni election nf officers.
fc-__== .Msg police wen* requeated to inveatigate
the death of an old man who took medicine
pw?oril?e*d by a ** Sanit-iiriiim" doctor. :--. Stocks
lyjaajJJAaJ iosa-er, wrrti aol ive aviUe lurllier UDoiiaik,
?losing unaottled at partial recoveriea
Tlie WoB'Ai'r.-Jmli'raHttor-s for Ua-day: 0?n
erally fair, oritb aearly stationary teicpenitur,
QtmpOaraUui*. yeater'-Jay . Higi\r0St, 'it degrtxs;
lowest, ll; average, 16 1-4.
Tbe 1 rt*ni r;il Tem. d*>_iixi0B writUn by Justiro
Urady ra sti ikt*s and co'ispiracics is as sound as
it is tiii;a-lv. It is icii'l-irifd in tho case of a
man charged with conspiracy in prrta^utiug.
another workman fer refusing lo join in *
gui ko and in pirrenting him fruin <>ritainin<_;
war-k oiaa-where. Tbe >iencral Term lion ts that
*a orkinginen have no right to enter inU) 1 di-tci -
xnination that so-called "scabs" shall not b** I
gllowad to work, and that doing this ia criminal ;
oonspiracy. This ia a point that labor organi- '
Kationa should take to heart Their righi to (
cambine for Yarious purpose, is conceded ; their
attempt* to deprive other men of w ork aro un
Jawful.
The sui-c+'os ot the Burlington rail v. ay oflii ials
la ?iw'iinring new taen in the places of the strikers
bat beea no great Uiat all their paoaeuger trains
ezfiept ihn'o were running ycotcrday and they
Biujouiici'd their rcadinc^H to receive freight.
CoBavtiTiimUy the outlook tor the striking en
?jt>>a-aMrr? ia rxtremely gloomy. Appareotlj- their
only bope baot ia m*ciu-ing the general co-opera
t tn of the Brotherhood: and in view of their
own ill tuccoti Uie chance that engineers
throughout tbe eoonbry would obey a call to
go "ona," if aita were given, seems slim. The
evideaoa afrcnintflateg that the BroUierhnrwl
raado a mistake in departing from tbe oon
ai^rraUve position in which it bad a/on tuch
geaarai rotprxal.
Ptwyert, raAnrik^ atipplirntiotia. pr<>t*<-iaiys- and
cxpostal^ant agaiiiat the "Dark lyanteru"
Tarijf bill are Mng oouvayed to Wathiugton
ot rapidly aa telegraph wire, and fant mail
tratat <*an <*aerry them. Attention it called in
bot Washington dispatches to tho action of Uie
New-Orlcant Sugar aud Produce Exchange.
ema\ to a IciAar ?evrit'-c? by a ttrge roai,r.ftctttrer
af aOytiMoa ytu-o* ia sSew-Eagltiad. M^hesc arc
Jfttt arunpltya of tba dccTxiieota of which Ei^a
samsut-vaB win ba tU rccipiejiU ?nUl Ti uni
actina on thin lumeaH-n is taken. Thc innocent
{?aapra who thought there wouM hr no ground
fer oernphiiRt, must hare brea speedily tnule
rciv-d
Views thnt will be generally shared by people
of ftsir minds ore expressed by tbe minority nf
tho ilau.se Committee eu Teni-or. ??- in their
it-port on Dakota. The Demoithu in Congi .-i*
ure resolved not to do jut-tier to Uie people of
this Territory. Thc reason- why nre well known
nnd thev uro not creditable. ]__, Dakota bo
divided and let ber interests not bo confused
with those of other Territories whoso claim
ta be made States is so much feeble*.
PVOVPT ACTION REQUIRED.
Tho Fis).-ric- Treaty will not be ratified.
This is generally comx-__i in Washington.
Tho Senate adopted thc RrtalL.tion Act on
January 24. 11*87. by a rote of 46 to 1. both
p..rtie_i uniting in defenee of American rigbta
and thc principle of maritime rei-.proc-ty. If ]
the treaty secured oommcrciol rights for tho
fishing fleet and reparation for past outrages,
.?arty linea would again be broken down and
ratification would immediately follow. It
doe* not BBMMMBB the guarantees which tho fica- j
ate considered absolutely es.-cntial a year sro,
and consequently it cannot bc ratified unless |
t wo-t hirds of the nieinben-. aie willing to stultify j
t .cmselve* and to betray the interests of tho
.Notion for tlio pake of accommodating an un
American Adminisl ration. Thc Sonnie will not
surrender to thc State Department ns ignomini?
ously aa the State Department han itself capitu?
lated to F.iiglftnd and Canada. Thc convention
ia doomed, as the Administration is by this time
?nell aware. All thnt thc State Department
now hopes for is delay in acting upon the ]
treaty. Tly a majority vote the Senate con i
j>ostpone consider, lion of the convention until |
1 m-X-Tiber and thereby release the Adminisl ra
<ion from an embarrasi-ing position during tho
Presidential canv___i. Great pressure will un
.oubtedly bo brought to bear turon Sonatoiis of
L?Ah parties to secure thia result.
If thin were a qncftion which coneerned
solrlv tho pol i .cal fortune- of the Administra?
tion, thej-e dilatory tai tics might bo con. iderod
f .ir and reasonable. Il ia a question involving
the hi-uoric rights and commercial Vbortios oil j
the Amerieiin people. The honor of tht; Nation, j
wliich has been seriously compromised by thc I
Administration in these negol;alion_, CM and j
must bc vindientcd bv thc Semite. That vindi- J
ration nu_ht not tn be deferred for a year for j
parti, an convenience. The treaty should be i
taken np. pressed to a vote, whether in open or
f-eeret session. anti rei' clod. The Senate bas it
within its power to restore the prestige cf the
Nation by repudiating without unneooK. arv de
?ay this most hnm'liatin . and unsatisfactory
Meaty. Tlie Senators cannot ad toa promptly,
r-aponttty as feltti Mr. Chamberlain and S>*c
trtary 1. iv ard arc tal. ing in a meium holy way
About the dil nj: er of an outhroak of wur. 1 et,
Cheal risc to the high level of pairiolism which
they roached in rtf-O-ing the P? .abutmn Art. and
'he dijrnitv of the Nation will spain bc upheld
by the united notion of both parties.
There aro practical as well as patriotic,
grounds for tho immediate reject:on of the
t/i-nlv. The modus vivendi, while now a
v. li mt-irv pro->.r- ition on the part of the tinfish
Cominis, inners, cnn be accepted by the Admin
i?t*.iti(Sn and c. rried into .Ot. ct for two yeats
if thc Sonnie defers a deoHvo vote until an?
other nest-ion. Whether that proportion in?
volves the payment of an averaee lioense of
91 SQ. as Mr. Chamberlain hits claimed, or one
nf StlOO. as Senator Frvo has represented, the
prece., ont is one of which advantage will bo
l:.ken bT England in tu4ure ncgr tintions. Amer
icti ri etti .-"-nt- ?-hrnH not be forced to pny a sin. le
di .Inr for the enjoyment of commercial ri. hts
in Canadian un te rs which are not defied to
ll-.fi .h subjects in Ameiiran waters. Tbe Ad
iiinistrntion must not be printed an OM ff. Unify
lor carrying ont the modus vivendi. Thc
fishing season, moreover, will open in a few
a-ntfcn, Americans encaged rn a lawful calling
n the fisheries coneuered bv their NMU.e.1 a
rcntur. aero from the French have a right to
know where t h*v Ft a nd nnd what measures of
|WIt\rs*MBl will be afforded them in the cxerci-ie
rif their commercial r .'hts. The reieclion of
ihe Fisheries Treaty will leave the AdminHm
t'on no pretext for further nc. lee! in enforcing
I.e. Rr-tal-ation Act. Dobiv in sot tog upon it
arill bc most. mWMcTOna and dangerous to tho
"mnortant int.ere.l_ involved. From every
i.otrit nf view thc Tinstpot.. rm mt of the treaty
until another m___od will be a most serious
inii, take
PAT ACCOI.'DING TO IVOJcK.
Tho locomotive engineers threaten to Rlop
travel and traffic throughout thc country if
their demands aie not granted by the Builing
toii and Quincy, lt is in the last. degree im?
portant for tbe public, and for thc engineers
lln-m.se]ve*, to know BtBtABBltt u hat these de?
mand- were, before thc contest takes such form
that tho deliberate opinion of fair-minded
people will ha pe no weight. It appears that the
engineers made a number of demands, duly
formulated and printed* They wanted pay
governed solely by miles run. abolition of
classification according to experience aud ex?
cellence of service, an average increase of pay,
no more examinations or tests of fitness except
?ueh as the committee of the Brotherhood mijrht
inprove, and restraint of tho management in
-her points. Chief Arthur says :
Our mon went to the company with the pro-insltlons
;>_ntot 1 Wi* did not SSfSSl to get all tliat w xx a*iie.l
far. You know tt 1. usual to Mk for more than you
MpSSS.
Ile then said that they did eoncode that tho
rate of pay, instead of 3.5 cents per mile for
some and 3.8 cents for other engineers, should
bo 3.5 cent* per mile tor all. and added :
We OatB not prepiti. '1 to make further eo noe Ml on*
id Article 'A, but wo were pro-iaird to tn .Ko material
..nctvi .on* on orvarly every pro.k. ri.in Dial fol-iwerl.
It'it I want to state tmr> must om; hatlrally that nono
.? tbe uil.or nropoiltlons were ronsldered or d!t?rti-?<-(l.
fla spilt on the third proposition, and ntl nettling t-l .-.
lanes when Mr. 6tone semis ont the whole dix-niwnt
iMch Va laid before him, aa our demands and as rte
tBttttBt . i? ?? whlcti the mea airuck, Lo mlsrapreMiit.
ho v bola case.
To this Mr 6tonc, thc gCMHl manager,
nako* defniito reply mn follows:
I Hand the chairman of the rummltles of our
?ngloot.s. Mr. llogue. If lin could modify Iii any way
he n inaii'l- aa they were published, to which ho said
ie faiiu not niu.lfy them In any if-.j-u t . that the
lemaiKh a, written o.it were exactly what they
taut'td, nothing more and nothing leta.
From tlie_e statements ii o. clear that thc
nen did demand much besides the inrrcasc
md equalization of pay, though Mr. Arthur
late* that they were ready to concede on other
?oinis. while Mr. DOfm said they wire uoL
HOI ou all hands it is agreed that thc e!as.*i_ca
ion ia now the main point of controversy.
1.8 men demand thut all en gi neon* bc paid
ilike. whether now or experienced, \i hot her un?
certain in hanita and judgment or of proved
ind Biipcrior merit, whether runnin;* on the
?nil'.lot and safest or on the BBXBm diilnult
[imis of th? road. Thc company, iii the other
?iand, pays its crgincors in different classes
-(?cording to the kind of work thev have to do.
md ul. o in different classes according to their
length of service and their experience. It
re-fuses to chnnge. because, first, it desires to
?limulate the improvement of men by incrcaaed
obj l?T merit aad experiance ( second, became
il holds that the . uperi<ir and more inixtwurlliy
service is worth (lie heller jsiy : third, beO-UBSC
it holds that the more dillicnU. uki.- icponniblr
or more ilangerous runs *.hmiI.1 be belter paitl
than athen*; and finally, because it wuhce to
encourage emulation umtmg it* own firemen,
whs learn thc nature, and peculiarities of the
road and service, by promoting Uh-iii, instead
of being oomjielled to employ any v-n?jir_-er
fmm other roads who may happen to 1_? oat oi
employment.
Which of tho two positions is for
tho true wc] (aro of labor? It is
hard to see how any dispassion?
ate person caa doubt about il; tho premiums
paid for good service ami experience are surely
beneficial to tho engineers themselves, na they
sre wine for the company, lt is sorely right
tor tho men. as it is tor tbe public, to have pay
graduated os far ss possible according to tho
neal value of work done flow comes it. to pass
that the men in. ist npon a different mode t !n
every department of work, no matter what,
those who really excel are not the majority.
The majority of engineers, unwilling that n
minority should got higher wages for excellence
and experience, demand oona! payment for all.
For themselves, thc majority want pur. of the
increase which othen- have fairly earned by
longer service and groat-r merit. Though tho
men already receive $1 to Pf. a day. they de?
mand more for themselves, with lest, for the
men who deserve most, and leos induee_ieat
fer any tn deserve more.
The position of the Brotherhood of Locomo?
tive Engineers in this matter is aminst the
riehts and welfare nf labor, snd hostile to ibe
best interests of society. T_f engineers should
be convinced SI Wi?I eVlav thal nnMic opinion
ei.nnotsu.lain flem if thev u?sail the industries
lind trade of Ihe whole Nation ter no liotter
ohioct thnn lo compel as.-amt to tho demands
above defined*
EX-anryi'vort n_.fTPtJ.fl spoofstios.
In a commit .ir_tion printed on another page,
cx-flovcrnor Cornell amir* in favor of the en
lr-Teoment of the Bri ti- . Van *> tate Oomiui-tcc.
The COB.MI.ltff now con'ist. of thirty-five mem?
bers, one. from ouch of the Congi-S Monal Dis?
tricts and a mern-, t nt large. Mr. Cornell
proposes thal every one ol the sixty counties
c. e. pt New-York and Kings be given a mem?
ber. :tnd that with;n Omar two rr-mnt'es one In?
ns*., ned to each Cone regional District. The
adoption of this sugget, ion would incrcjiw thc
..izc r.f the committee to seventy members
The rertsoTis which Mr. Cornell advances in
support of the change .re certainly ssoithv of
the atWili"n of thone who have the welfare ol,
the pnrtv al heart. The ox-(.nvcr_or has had
an extended cxpciii'nee in Ihe State i .nnmiltee
rrd is jRBMTOiW rivngnrved r*s one nf the most
sagacious of leaders. Be believes that under
the ev isl tnt' organization nf the ci Hom il lee some
of tbe m'-mbei.* are rennin"d lo sniw-rxise loo
much tenitorv A nii'nl. t of the Congressional
nfatfirta ren'nin (''Toe enmities. Several con?
tain more than tint. To .How each countv a
commit leeman would, iv his opieion. secure
more thea on e. woHk ..fltont rend* ring ibo
otifniziition a. a whole so large us to be un
wieldv.
ft is a pond n<>int. fVir the psrtv papers to
discus* during the off months. Tb. <Mila_r?e
m-mt of the membeist-ip of the .tab- Cnnven
lifin vian wm ked to the pone, il sn t'ffnctiop.
Wool.I it lie vt o]| to Uy tho expo- in-cut
with the committee?
MW El T FILAR
William F. Vilas. as evciybody knowa, is a
mellifluous orator, and one. of the most polished
rhetoricians in Wisconsin, ft lio* even boon
said hy ODOM of hts enthusiastic friends lhat ho
hals no Mtpf lins noilhwcst of th i( ago, hui it
would be. rash to ace* pt hastily a sla-eraent
bice thal about a region thal steadily hums willi
oratory. Who knows what the local talent
may he of Oshkosh. Sheboygan and Ci cen liny,
to say noihing of other lively towna in .Mr.
\ .Ins's own State? 'Dut lhere is no doubt
he can make a spoeeh which, in
tho rapidity of its flow and the copitn_.ii(S_. of
iis verbiage is not to be excelled, ll produce,
a deep impression at any time, and if the audi?
ence have dined it seems to them like eloquence
(?(lii.'il lo that of Colonel Julio I;. Fellows, which
lt . ony'what resemble, in its litoary character?
istic-., and nol far inferior to lhat of Demos
IhfOB I iko all rhelorii ians, Mr. Vilas is
fund of listening tn the awed gurgle, of his
plentitul vocabulary, the gentle chug-chug of
his harmonious prose. Ah a result, g/B have
hiid a good deal of his pecu'iaHy ornate .lyle
in ofliciul documents, since he begn to make
a tour, as he is apparently doing, of the Cabinet
lina-Hull! There was a good example of its
Mvectncs- and rich ness, windi cynics some?
times find cloying, in his annual npoit, wbcu he
MM that the best postal servite we can pos.sibly
obtain is due "lo the chiiractei of the citizens
of thi_ country, to their freedom and enlighten?
ment, to their enterprise and activity, to their
wealth and power, and especially to the in?
timacy of their jtorsonal relation.-), maintained
over so groat an expanse of teni tory to an ex?
tent never equalled, hardly aimed at, elsewhere
on tho glube, from which aline the fraternity
of feeling nnd community of intiTcst that fur?
nish the safest guarantees for the future stabil
ity and viii ne of our TN-loni instit ut ions."
lt was a fortunate day for this country when
Mr. Vila-* liecame l'ostm.*_*ler-lti'iiei-al, heiause
Ihere were the portal laws aad regulations
waiting to be codified, and any ol her man
would have done it in a dry and formal way.
instead of making thu rules like flowers to the
(vc and like music to tho var. This vi.linne
was issiu-d some months ago. No put of P
will better np'iv study than Section IHO, page
.(?8. where Mr. Vilas embalmed in Ihe amber
of his own sentences that very dead fly known
as the President's "order" on -? thc 'personal
conduct of ofliciali." If Mr. \ .las could have
foreseen that he would BBBBBB hi* honored
chief tn the jeers of the irreverent by putting
this document permanently on record, he would
doubtless hiivc rofraiucd, but there it ii,?with
his comments.
Thc order, he tells the postmasters, has
peculiar application to thom. "All, nf rvcrx
degree, condiiioii and private opinion, ure en?
titled of right to a kindly .service br their
r.ovetiiment, willi attention, civilitv and ac?
commodating assistance on tho amt tit its
agent-. and i-spcoi .'ly without offence to their
f-onsibilities." lint the more iin|iort:int BMW
tions of tho commentary have n l_miii. the
iici oiii-ili-hed atithor did not for-cnee upon the
circular recently prepared lo be issued to post?
masters in New-York .tate. Mr. Vilas ssys :
Advantage of Ihe . nforrnl nprmrtii nity slmild n.-vn
IS Ulan la -aii_Ji*tr f v.dllnt . Iii lh?> pnl.lli- i.ftia-. ?-.|lha*-i
to prssstyttng artssaaa. to asovsrt Ums or to otbn
wnnnii* (af ballal sr safaanslsas ls aayM-Uso to ___?
BplalUBB. political, rd'iel ons. BS t*>tli_rvt-l?_ t
Th? re. iilittlon rorbliis furilior that th* Po .mi. ter
-lionlal In .all iilm*elf as ihe manipulator of tbe iw.llil
ral alTaJi. ol hi* own farly, mm ta o.,: tfeSMIf
Bt'ri-K'-. nf hts prl viler--, as a pMi/bh. bm _-*t. c.. ,i
from .nr niarri me ni BB IBSBS nf tits f"llnw rltlr. ni
sneb a HOS of rriwliir-t a* ls Inlrrdii ted noiM rx po. 8
him to Iks lim titailon of a ri.-M'i sa taUaiS ta earn
hil lalaiy bf hiv ...rvlro, ur Bf MhSStiaf to maintain
ur idvano himself bj otb tr HSOOS than rxrrllpnrn In
psHSnaoaeS nf duty, londi io eimile disaffection even
In his oarn party and brm/ mproa-b on tte pnbllo aer
vic*.
.o ofllnlsl will Snd hta pul I md opemtt oraxa r_Mt_lne-1
|.) fhn rmi,vu of mania nmri .ra'lnn and lnli_-anl uour
im/ . i._* l_a rofulatamm snjnini, sar, if ba road, tt
tn Iga tajtrtt ?t olirdlfiiro, loire ilifociilL/ in deirrniln
lng his i-,.,.,l-irt ar.vriiiiiglr.
lt nevil not be saul that this tlit-ierr of tbe
duties of piisliiin-Ai.T-g, which ls cxjircsscd bi
such li' ant ifni l.inguAge, it I'Miiit-Jji ia-K>f)asiai?avi
with the. rrfjnrtt for poiiiionl srrritwm made, by
thc Benedict circular, which rs not only itn
tnora., but crude, and oven nuiac, io iU style.
I^istmaaflttyrrrii wbo may H*t***iTe ft are advised to
return it to thc gigiicr with a brief reference to
Section 480 of thc Postal I*awa and Jieguh
tiotnx, and to devote thi'mia. ve-* to a further
study of that -"ire-rious TOlnrnc. from which they
may dcrivo not only monti profit but a keen
intellectual delight.
Mayor Hewitt Buys that tho Board of Aldermen
are. t-Tylng to got ahead of biol on lite rapid
transl' iiii-ation. ll they ha-re their usual *u"
?rr-asi tja*/ *<\-il! ci-rt-iinly TTja-ch Onad* i-elora he
does. _ _
Preaiderrt Wer^a-atid has finally dtralt ixnrnrearily
with an nfnce-rinldcr who x-iobxted the order agaiunt
? pernicious activity." Mr. H. B. Mrltean held
a place in the Pension Burean and attended the
reedit meeting of the I'cauaylv ania Li-mix.ratie
State I'limmiiief, announcing hit intention to vote
fnr the nnti-CleveJond candidate for chuirrmin.
He was shown the error of his ways, and voted
righi, aad Mr. Cleveland has now priim<atod him
to be messenger at the White ll on.-ar.. Thia waa
an exhibition of truly Spartun oeverfty.
A toa practical Chic-ag?* joker ha. been fined
fl.Oo*. for kicking a Dian's feet frum under ha.
But it in doubtful if e-vtm that emphatic warning
will make Mills stop kicking at J-aii'laU** lort or
Bundall stop kicking at MilLs's.
Tho bill lief ore the Le-rislntnre r-quiring; street?
car companies iu New-York and Brooklyn to run
can aa often at onoe ia liitout auautiiea, d_*y and
mg-tit, is baaed on a sound principia, hut it would
work harrLship to more than one eomi?any. Every?
body knows that there aw lines on which all
night cam ure scarcely needed at all, while on
others they aro indiapenjaAhle.. To draw the
distinction between them is not easy in a hill of
this kind. But if Uie law ia to be made g-ueml,
i-vrry practical purposo would be aiTiafd by muk
IBg tho iiaUivtil half ir. hoar insti-ad of liltoen
BsBWBtWL lind, by tin. way. why uyl comi>cl
nil elevated rvaeoi.* tn run trains tu leiiat once
tin hoar? Many Brooklyn people would be ghsd
to see such a law e.iactud.
Fyx" larmier** Morrison thinks that " Preujler"
Mills will have, a good deal of trouble to *???. bia
turn, hill i-asseiL On timi point the country xviii
acoept tia*. Morrisonat testimoay ua Uiat of a
p*-e-e.ni,neiiUy qualified expert.
Hen; is a straw indieatini; hoxv the wind ls
blowing in two of the interior counties of tins
State. " i'he Livoiiui Ga-etaU:" has been endeav?
oring to luni out Un: name el the mau whom
the i*>p'ileli,jnns of Livingston and Ontario want
lo see elected President this yeur. " Thc lian tte"
received SB* replier, to Us note of infiuii-y, 'ind
in ZS* ol Uii^>u Mr. Bl..mc was nienlioiied as first
choice.
-_a>
Colonel Bliss says that there is a splendid chance
fm sonic one to -.how his ability lit drawing up
a Rood Iii 11 on trusts As Uie chosen ri'pn-.sciit
iitive of the (*)eirl;ind dictum on puliiio trust,
Colonel John li. Fellows is just the man for tbe
job, ,
PERSON AU
Tho Kov. J. Jj. lianiiHtest, nt Ibo llrst Metlaod'st
I'kine li Of M. Louis, I-a ICgoiU.el AS a luiuling uaiidillatO
fur the ('h inc ?? i Iocs li I j, of iho t'nlvei-slty ol POui-fl.
Ile a a troth"*r of ex iicjii'i-s'-ntiiilva, Hammond, of
i.oorgla* a ho ina- aiy.il teeen ii.ii,,-,i iu couiioctiuii Willi
t lin )a. a. a
frrnrn Ferdinand ts rradltevl srltb having glvea
away nearly ..Mi IHK) In presents during his reoent lour
through liiilpurla; a mero trifle In comparison with
v. ta' Itiivsia tx |,i)iirin? lalo tho rouielry to pion,a,id
i-'-ssoii and rabolllon.
Rome of his old friends In Florlds are presently
pnlng up lo Detroit to hunt up e\-Senatur Jones and
cudeavor to pci?uad* him to go homo.
Mr. anl Mrs ritrphen W. Dorsey arrt-red at ne-rr>
iiiinl last weeli on Ui"lr way West, and stopped thore
nu account of ta. Illness of Mrs. Doney.
Mr. IUetlnaon, th-) Postmaster-General, lia* la-en
dnlilae-et "th-* (hr.,reva fiolil of tim Cabluol" J just vnj
ls nut made, ovidr-tit
The present Khtidlvt ls a tnonogtvuilst. and no sron
''.or Ills wife H twouty six years old, and ls do
srrllie-il as having lustrum, dark eves, a brilliant evin*
),!e\i.i,ii Which nair*. Hulaing IO kit, |.rsi-|y U*eth a,iri
a lovely mon!li, and toing, Indooii, a very paragon of
gieco and bnauty.
Tlie late Samuel Morrison, of Indianapolis, who
died on tlie ninetieth anuiveisury vf bi* bb inlay, wac
corf p oiid of heinz, a* le.- claimed, thu author of tit.
plan of siege by which Vicksburg wm fatten. He
was a *ui'V0>',r, .ml maje a line map of Ibe. vicinity of
Vicksburg, wllh which he iv as familiar. This ho sent
tu (,- ? r.it.- aaJ lil ant curly Iii th* a -i, ic j, ,l_-n aj;niii*l tbe
rebel stronghold. "On my map," he said, "1 localed
ail tie) ply ii' * of pi?,Minimi,, ,'. I urdu un lhe margin :
1 Grund Gull and (iriilrubuig are the plaeea to capture
and livid; th'-n de*irpoy the brld^<_s over ill* Black
Uiver and I;?yon l'lene; th'isa* stiaexiiis will guard
your flank*. Then march oat nml .Hpiin-a JocKoo.'
?bis il'iijaj, you can lake \ lr* 1v.h1.ii. ?_. at your lri*u:o.'
1 sent tLi* ta, (.ninia, (.ram, nevi afterward tho canal
pro1'a i on xi hie-li h? was working ? a* al anal,,ned aud
my jilan tabs adopt'*'! " 'ir-naral 'irani araroWedged
tlie map 'n a letter, wlilcl. Mr. .Muri-laon jyiriacU very
blBhly.
TUE TALE OF THE DAY.
Jones, i-radlng.- I aee i" n baillie's have boon do
stroved by ni avtUnrhe lu bwli/.-riaud.
buiiih.- 1 dun't know that 1 .am so veary sorry.
The ce aio alioReth-r tua many IliailoU on the stage.
Well, xre-'va* found a uss tt\r tlio trade doll>xr at
last. What I* Itt Why, as a 'natur* frame. .No,
lt laal ?.. expenilvo as you iui-vmi, for tho reason
tl,at lt Cil.a-s univ one lo lo ,t_ I ..it ,n? rlrar up ths
invsii-ry. flore you see ts one of the long neglected
trod, do'lar*.. Brlgkll* poiuh il as lt is, it doesn't
muli) a had looking taut iSovt 1 Just agaa, this
llttlr spring, mi, ami Ile eentii of tba revers* slu-o
nf the pl ta. Mles o|aen and shows you a handsome
I ttlo class p, iu-cteil hollow, !n w h'ob yon piara mt
I livlvc ujih of your vory hr-gt girl. Wa eau nnlv
r*" ii-Ji^e dollars. ItOtltater, aaa Ihe law distinctly
fia lil,!* tbs iniil.isttnn of lat ein-eiicv fur any {.tu
lu-D vhate. or. 'iriaxde il Uris nul aVIng a legal
I'-ml'-i thus slip out of tho law's protect ion .nd fail
luto our hkiiils. (Jeweller In Jewellers' Weekly.
ll would bs quito In keeping with Ihe tradition*
of tko v,-.y if tho giris aI.ui.iJ gel lulu Columbia
1'ollege In leap year.
A >'.rtasst* Y jundntlon.- rsKfem Man That's yonr
house, eb? My giin.lcusl What does this BB ali i II
*tainl? on w li 'i-l*.
V i-sto' n Min Von auililiit hiwo iho a keels od
Ihe roof, would jon t
- Ital vh?elst V. heels, Mri Whst are they .ni'?"
"Mir '?. l? -p ont of il, way vf i-,--v bn-tli rat
hloek-s, of four;-. Vvh-ne'd you cunio fioin. any?
how?" -tomah* World.
A ra-nnsylvanla lady ?a-rlleri : ? I have reared -ev en
son*. They are al! njinlei*, ot Tne. Taiiei.M., and gooel
l.epiililltaa vi'leis."
Miss riara- Yonng Mr. fBrapson paid roe such a
ple?*rnt roinpllrueiif lasl i-snnlris, KibuL
MKs Kthol "h. did h? I
Miss Clara Ves: I va iu, romHalnlng about betns
aonitelled to bo oana -hopping Tn that dreadful rain
to t:i yrsteidav Ho thoa-ln I ??Kt tl;iv? f?.,nj ?
,l-iigi,t!ul ootaoaa li sm, sinh tine treolher foi Suekt
He ba* ?uch a (jolacatas way of pulling tklngrs - i 1 bu
I ripe a li.
Trnioa chang-v and men rban.'e with Diem. A
gentleman died In Mar. land last week who, thlity
aroa*. ?i*o. was Ihreal^ta-d liy an liid'climmt of the
i rand Jury .because be received 'I'M. HBW-ToaB
laiitM*
A good deal has been said al.,,nt Tarlons -devloes
to lualv- lli< waters of XUi.ara o,ofnl, but nol.odv
*-aanJi lo hive ihoiighi of turning thom on Ihe blgti
r barging baekmen of I bal vlclulty.-t.6u Alban* Mo*
ko ngor.
A crreapondent complains that American names
are rare on tlia bus!lieux signs ou tinja*!way, below
l gol I MOth Ol, koch name, a, AtirsviiaiTi, Jacob, blmon
and Abi-diiego jareiivmit,;,!,,,,, \v,-n, ats-n't IMmt
cood Aiueilfku uaiui:sl If tti?> men who bear tlie-in
..ere not born tn this country they have laen,nm
i,.iluial/e,l. and lu all magela they show th?ni*elve?
io bs good cnlrens. The Anglo Mixon ABBWtaOBl ai-e
.it llbetty to erect ai many sign" a* th-y rhooao In
lower broadway, and tho ptvaiBl public will hlmpiy
say: ''May the best Kau win."
Al NewoAWilo, N. a W., twn msldenti ka** e?
tahll-ibeg a Ikrgosxixeal cesiin- si over a lillie point of
order. "no of its genilreiea flu.ged his Wife, anet
he bruised fi-malo Md to tho hoists of ina other pm
, fugn Aa her legal ownoi couldn't gel her bael) be
??li-ru-ed aad .ini J a la,ge alan, hearing tte wards:
"No eoneklon till -.!.,? uaxt doaia." Tba oia*vr
man ttitmttmBtii ?Kb a ?flW shea: 'Ra waaaBai
Hu. ged li'-i"," and, Kl al. :a-jr _ ?marlied, a t___n__l
mhb tn naiaii?n --t-f-Bpy (Aiaati-ahaj Botbntm.
A -T-hlWtlonlBt rrfftdly tnnnlrod far % plet ure ot
OaaM-al CMuW-B Ik FHE. u ?____?. tish f tnerte.
tba tealer. "Ka, wb haven't gm Oeoera. Flak. I
can, however, give yon rn bang-up picture of Colona!
Jhn Fliifc, lt jon want .ilm.? Tha faea of SM de?
clining tBDipei*!- o custom _? vat B ourIo 'JJ sUidjr
vtiiun ba heard tilts ofter.
? aVi-t, for my part," said Fendorann, ? I don't
llilnk mach of your ?_i.ri worn n. lt other men
M-nt ta marry th-.m, lt la no affair of mine; hut
nea i of th tn fur na, ta no ia you. I don't want a
wile Ihal know, tn .?? Iii an I do"
"And ho." re/marked Fork, h/ou remain ?Ingle."
- (Ito.lua JraiiM', I.C
THE DEAMA-M US IO.
?FAUST" AT THE STAB HMM
Mr. Irving I .__.ii Uk, I hied nook of ilia prose__
eura-..mont at I h. Star 1 temi, with a reproduction
of ? Faust." Tb? ebange fi-tim thn lovely pastoral
piny of "Olivia" to this ample and teeming tragic
plrturo of human life, with all lt. vast associations
of -tupi.rn .Ttu-al relationship and tuirowtaJ destiny,
had rn startling effect. Ot-, be, Uko r-bake.i?arn,
lltn'iiUos tbe dramatic arllal Into th. wirti-.i Holds of
haman oz petit nco aad lae IlllmiU-to realm of itna_i
nation, lt ls not n ,'.v ess,? nt lal, te wc tor. io U._c_-_i
tho general *_|W>ol ol Uib groat suiij._:t. fc__ou?_
has ali-i-ady teen said tn this place with reference lo
tho iliift of the poem ami tue ample smpo and i .10
Udell ty af Mr. ll 111.'s piny. Mr. levin;; ai tad iMl
tnt;lit wllh even more than his usual vigor, _o that
ovury lluoamonf uf " Mephistopheles" van clearly cut,
every lone 11 .,,niiil, and the terrible meaning of that
ci aft j- a 1,11 sneering fiend mado entirely clear. Tho_o
oh-, .vm. whu bava i.i-i-n luokl ag foi M.lioo'a Satan
In i.-cfbo's poem--a lt hough they seek Mm In vaJu
in thai guv ter?may uni boaaU-liod anti Mr. Irving'*
ideal; but all tturtettf* wbo know tho poem of ?* Kaubt"
cannot fall u, lae Impressed with tho essential truth
of bli sinhrtar, malign, primly liuiooiot., and horrt
i.y fatal Impersonation. Tha part elven bee plat lo
hts IntHleHi and hts humor. IM execution lasi ntght
wa* 1 aiuai-Saltly t.rl.lini.
Mr. Irving and iii is Torry wore repeatedly ap?
plaud-, atnl called bellin* the uuiiain by an audlouco
Ihal Oiled thn hou.s ? In every part. KLlon Tiny,
In tte diameter of "*,Iargarel," awaiti reseaii-1 that
lovely jr sim?|;ty winch l-a- ri. h.iiicl lier in thl
atlee lian of thu puNic of tao world- and again .et
before our ej__ a paranai plc-ure ol il* i?|busualatlns
experience of tho woman Bin hoe* not wisely, hut
too BOM. Mr. Atssaaasv enact d ** Fau_t," Mr..
ChtmmmetBata "Martha* and Mr. ?'lenney "Valentina.."
'lim -.iji'j.-rt annus; of ti- play wait onto mure wi
vi tli adm 11.at iou. " Fauftt" will to repoateU through
oul Uie week.
--?-.
MUSIC IL AND DRAM VTfC N'Ol'KS.
The Cham ber conceits whim Fran* Ititminel li
giving In l'.eMiii . ir,ui tn r.iiju.i ih" favor of __<*?l_Ia_j
aud un.ale lover* la a MiUi diigrue. A n? ont ls.or. ut
lite '' Mi,1 lac-tii-li" rou ai lu. a ..view Of th* Ihild
1 a. ncc av which -p.-.al.. bt'Ulf of lbs enterprise and
ianda. Mr. Rummel's playing of the -flat nu itu- sonata
of ( hopln gieaily. Tho aiflcle ls fruin tho peu of
Ale.antler Mu-/, ie ms ki. Mr. I. ouinol waaia to
??lean the fl "ld of ehamtier music In neglected pnr
-lotis, for at this coi cert ht brought forwatd a sextet
oy lier h iven for two Clarinet*, two ham and two
j_.sst.ons, whirh .-..ned ta ba a purr.llLg novelty to
Hie B-Otss because of lu mmernmgtmttwm arti, la in .if?
ni-t-ance. ali hough lt has an OMI number. 71, Indi?
cating that it wat- (-.inpovV In 1-.._>. A tl tt lo ltiVi-.il
??-itia.n w.iuid havo ta.^-bt thittn that lt ls a much
. ? t-llor 'tori, and that Hoeihoven himself attacha.-d
ilttl- lmportBTire to lt.
Those who rr. ojtilr.*- that pond mnvt rorre SOSOST
or lat'.-r from ?tie (*tiront--ij-*inetit of our own meslr'ans
to practl-' Ih-lr rt'i-atitiR talent In hlptier forms
than thu ballad or piaimforte tit firs, will he triad to
I ?_? tba! Mr. tai>l rla.rlo will soon pico them an
opportunity to junie tla'-ir faith by works. Ile has
arranpvl a oom-erl of hi. own cuinjxi Itlou*. wli cb ls
so di. mfi.-il In evecy ro'-peet that lt coniiif-ls al
tonUon. t-Hnwny Hall i* tha plai 0 and .March 27
tho daia Mr. Thomee svlU rondnct hu onh?^.tra.
Mill Klla Kal- will sing. Mr Ansnrs. yilay tbs
pianoforte. Mlch-i-1 Itrand tho vlnlimrdio. and Mr.
Brbrsnon the llBltnK. Th' j-Topr-mn*. rtltl rout.in
ttln t-jTiijaioinWH, ihntii _ntpaaol i?-t yean. ? aaaama
for t-anofort. In A dal. a song. "ht. Ajrif.' FtXXt.'
"Uh violin, elln rd .Updo, and a sc.'no. "Mi* Saliou'l
I'haiii." with vlnloiicrllo and claiinet ntill. atn.
Veil SalnrdaT ni. ht. March IO. et th" Sitar Thi**fra,
Hrnrv Irrlnr vdll repeal ht? prim. w?"rd. ImaiflTiatJve
and ihrtllint; laipsrsonafins of Louis Xl.
" The Pearl of rel-in" ts ?uAaillaud for production
Bl Hie Rljon Ciprni House on M._rri 10.
Mr. Hermann. fh? maplrlan. appeat-iad last ntriit
at KIMa'? Carden and pave an Interotiing and am 11s
lnj: SXklMtlaa In plCSanes Sf a larj_> audience. That
stasis will ha' occu|ili-(l :io.\i i\ui*U ty .Mr. D. E. Pond
?a .in, a GerRuu-AmerfrBfl actor, who will present
himself as 1 >r. .leliyl! and Mr Hyde.
Mr. Klee's burlf-aiuo of " F.van<**el1t_. was brottpJit
out _?-_'n last uipl-l al tho WlaAmBt Theatre after rn
considerable alisence.
Thc ntii'iM-nt (rciman aotor. Herr f_i.l*'j liait.ay,
will mak. hts p? i-?itr,?i_-?- In .Vea-.'uik Oo_.t Moutlay
1.-bli 1 at tim Aa ..la-,a,j of Mu-li).
-" Deacon Urodle," eraeted hy Mr. Henley and bia
company, will he ntTisrad 00 March l_ at tba Tlioalro
''omliyie, In Harlem.
Mr. James O'Neill played last night at tho Pcoplo*.
Tlu.-atra In "Monte Olsto."
? Hnrr Po-?art continues his performance* at the
Thalia Theater. Schiller'. " Love awl Inti'i'^10'' ls
aiinouuii.-! for nc*I Friday ui-iiit
For his lllunlnatod lecture next Thnisday mi*aro
Inp at Daly's Theatre, Mr. J. L. -ti?dda_i has chosen
ihe IflAeiaitlaBJ sntijeftt of I^ird l'.yi-on The .cenery
nf Knglaiid. S|ialn. _? itr.rUinl. Italy aud t.i'et*. e will
l-i Indicated lu Ihia entertainment.
A spirited revival of ? Harbor Mettt." sra* effected
lust Dight at tho r.rand Opera Ho rrsi. srhetst, this pie
t.ai'al play wa. vlownd with plo__uri> by a laifc'.- ai.dl
snee.
Mr. Pdwarl narri jan ls still playlne the oH net*To,
'? Peto." la his own melodrama of that name, long
earrsot at the Park Tlieatrc.
"Ten Nlphti in a narroora" li the enrren* attr,-C
tlou at I-tole's Theatre
AS otto ak EttOtTAB,
The fourth organ recital tn the .series gol tag on at tte
-Int-Prsabftarlaa i Sarek took place yt-iardiy. Mr.
(lerrlt Smith sa-_s tho orRanlst, and be was a-(lsfed by
Mrs. n.-nit Bmlth, aoprano, and Mr. PrHncIs Flsrl_er
Powers, baritone,. These organ iceltals are .-.tremely
popular, and the good people of lids el.iirrh. who de?
nied themselves an organ uni il lost fall, ure irettlng
proat enjoyment out of them. Yesterday's rental was
well atic-ded. the ehuri-h being uoalii- to seat all prss
euL sir. Sailth pia.ted BumBeta by Bach. Salome,
litillmatit, Tsi-halKowshy, I'limap-illl, 1,'lielnlaorper,
Jem eu and Va .dor. Mei. Smith and Mr. I \-wora -nug
solos. ihe pn>giamnie waa wall iiveo. Tte -u__.t
leona' tjJao. pl*c? ou Maioh Iii.
THE PRESIDES fl AL CAMPAIGN.
Continuing Its tvarfare 011 John blierniaa, "Tte
Chicago Tribune'' uow cha"go4 bim aith " elu.sencs?"
In hi contributions to lbs caiupulgu fund of l*s4,
injrtng he gave only $100 toward lb* October I.hi In
Ohio, lt adds:
This contribution from a asaaaal tlBMW Dilllioniilre
.ho has no family ol bli tum to wham to taara hts | eat
wealth, waa a g"a^e nt the rliarac__? of tti? man that
ran now I _. applied lo him when be ts >?o!k-ltiii. Hie
I,., best h..uois ia tho gtft of tho I'ejielilii an pa-ly.
lt is said hy 1 er* ,us lu a pssltloa to know thal h > total
( .iiitrlliutliiD to tho MMe lotiiinlttces In Ohio siniat tho
organization ot the party hat not exe_r.led S1.7nn.
. .fohn -h.?rina:i I. tte Lilli l-iigll?h of tte
lii.jiui.li. an party.
Now that the Padflt- coast rm* Its antl-ChlTMwe lasv
iwurely jilaeed om the ?tat:tte bonks, "The lietrott
Jouiiial" thinks that no grndpts should longer be
e terli bad ajjalnst flarr1*on. fherman. Allison and
Hawley for opposing tte measure.
No cotKtent ration upon any other candida!*, In stead
nf -laina, is dikcovcred by ** Tho I'hlUdi-lphJa Praaa,"
which therefore urges Hie ltepultliaaii* lo I euu-aylvanla
not lo bind their delegat ei to Lhira.. with In-iirueilona.
In an oxl-iid'-d review of (irv-ham'* c,'iie.>i-, "ThS
l.oiilsvtllo Cotnmerelal* appears to think that he luis
BS mllliary record worth tncntltulnp. and that he wa*
poorly versed In law when (.rant appointed him
I tilted -.tates District .uO-jo. I'pun tho Hi. point,
? Tho loiiiincii'lal" nays :
Ho waa ne vei- prsasat lu any Important hallie. Ha
wa_ wo..lided tn a pratt Blt nari ailinn Hit- day hefo-o
Iho hattie of .lune 'i'i. In winch Met-MBOaa Wt. atid
ba "na -.tn.ii,d> <t ?o early in that n 1 on thai tbrro t. a.*
no oj.io1 tau. <} g;iveu ii.m lo iii -iriaj t>. lian ._ni ur
courage.
Ila "as 1.ot eupa^cd with Us rcglinent at Bbflob,
and iliit-iiig the Vicksburg campaign he ?a., at home
working polttlrally for hl? star Thts he won with?
out ever having I leon In hat B\e, and over tho head, of
ulher colonels, hit seniors in rani;, who al thal tlnm
had yened with completions gallantry upon a dor.en
Ililli.. After his promotion ho ?_ .. i, i,,-al Ut lbs
-oft position of ( ott'Uiaii. %?? of tl?? Post al Natctar.,
aud Ir- lu Ll lhat place ?, 1, Kre?t t.-uaiiij uni., ur
dared lo Jula ..-.-mian bo lure .Wi.uit a.
An attempt in* Sssn made, hy a -ln6 |',oS.?? r.lurw.
tll li -mi li ISO I rel"-I" : ? nat of I 1,0 I,, ll ' ai s of I i.< Maa.
acbasstts l-Hlilaiiiis. bm alth snaatlslassaay revolts.
I.aat year OSSriJ ali Hie 1"'. .?? ai, lu that body i?
?yaadad, bat tl. a winter only -.'il out of Si matu
rejily. The.e 'i'A, however, all want CT-ve-aad. Of
Mu iirj nhiicaitri ion ansttered la-t season, nmre thaa
half nainlne Itlaine as their choice. Hm dlscooeorte.,
"Tba iilol.i" tiniiiaa, by his -e-nnt letter, th?y do not
respond ft-enly now. Ont uf 11)4 republican member*
"ni) 'ii rarly. Iilatne i, mrBBmSBB oj 13 shorman J
hy 3 and Hawley tn. while Ova ot hor cami l.t.ii.-* rvh i
get one iola. One member says he has uo tuna* mox m. |
THE WOKLD Of I*OaN1X)N.
CBWWICIsEll AND CR1TIC1SKD III MB. EM
MUND TATrf*,
nKCgPTaf-rst at aria-asaa ano ar. > a-art's fai.
Acct- i-or'Xta i.tvaa caant.? iriKBK-?aTi.aD
ta* arw i>i:mc **r aarunta tin itt*
? jVCI-yXaajlPLiaaiKD Mas ?ri/'XH'iAI. ag
JOH.1 CLATTiaS?M. OlOj-tiB
11 's oiraitt.
|bt BaaMrl WA WEB Tami 8TB1
Caoynyixt. mst.- Sit The Xne r.era rntrawO,
L-nsotts. March *.? TiSc.se wita liava re?*af./
tieon honored with n latatirt-lir to dina tutti sloop al
Windsor have nuUugd lilt h n- .'iei.il efleo* of the
recent cold wan thar oa Uer Maxftwly'a health and
spirits. Never wat the Qrj(?e*i ao well and atroaf
nt at pr*-sent. Slit has mad-e sufficient, prxtgi-na*
in fliodirstnni to hold short etrnrersatirrns with
Mahomed link hs and /Urdu! K.-.re m. who with
thc Imiierial erown and cipher cmblntonrd on
their Indian nhaj kans alway* stand behind the
Royal chair.
'J lu.- lc vee which Ute Prince of Wales will bold
at St. Jaojies's Palace to morrow will las very
crowded, aa the Queen doea not. in send to hold
nay 1, vee this year, There will tte au excis-dm .ly
large oihrnil a: te-redan ea Minister, and the Diplo
matio Corns ara expected ta gn-st lorre. The
Prince dines with tim ip-ntlcinrn-nt-nriirs In tha
evening at their milts in the l*nlnee.
A ti ry lartr*" I tarring-Kiarm is PEBjBat\BSBS] on
Friday, unless the weather is prohibitive. Many
ladies BOBTa afraid to venture out in full dress on
Friday week. Ihe rush will he stimulated by
tlie uric rtaiuty whr-the-r th,tc will bc uiia.ti.i-r
I/raw in t Kv,,rn thia year, amt ',''ncn is n vt likely
to stop in Hie Throne Koora more tini'i half aa
hour, nnd it is probable that the Princess of Waha
will receive the Inilk nf tbe ?-mpfttiy. Tba
Queen will enu-rfatn the IVii-we and Prine-iss of
Wides and other member* of the lioynl family
at dinner in the evening.
I/ord Salisbury whs the most sensible mrin nt tha
last Drawing-Hoom. Wisely deeming silk stock?
ings out of place on such a wintry day. he up
peered in a Trinity House uniform, which in
ve J vim waar ng trouaert. Mr. Glaaislone and Loni
Granville -were tlie first Ministers -vrho tnnde it
a repttlrir practioe to wear this unifuun, which
resembles that of un Admiral.
rul'l I.S ll l/lll l> CHAFU.TR
Lady Cliarles Dert-sford's * M howe" ou Wednes?
day tins very birpelj attended A bijou orrbist.ro
played durng the greater |iart of tho evening.
The ev Ratal Lord was chu By occupied in talking;
to minor Ministers who guthered round hun in
great fore* or looking for a Deptford telegram
which never ca me At one time the roamin were
almu*t inconveniently crowd -d. Tire h> ste?.s looked
remarkably well In black velvet and pink
satin. The Duchess of Manchester in
dull plat, was a< e.ouijuxnied by her damrhter in
white Tina chjiMDj, p| I^ady Arthur Caller, one.
tho beautiful Mia* Stager, of New-Yuri., exe td
considerable luinnrution. ' Mrs. Algernon Bourke
in wbire and the Ladies Duucomh ifi black must
:iiso he uici.t,oneil ainont: the lae.mt, fill ore-v-nt,
Mga, Awfa Vt il,nuns looked her I; at ia a dros.
,f dead ?bat> Milln willi a I ng tram. in*
Man-hem de Suntu ree was in Mit blue. l.a li -s
.salisbury, rltadpiaft, Hoo4, FiIttut and Coi troll,
?tho first named nlnn-s! iis impatient nbo'it the
IVptford nrs-n.i' as Lord Charl'* hims. If-nll
hr,iUy-lit th.-ir daughters. I've-ry other g-all-.-maa
present seemed to be an M. P.
I'.al '"ft"*: S*aflSOl)**ITT>T.
Mr. Charles Wyndham's rei nm reoer.tion waa
nearly as political nnti o-nninly more cosmopol?
itan tban Lady Charles Be-e-efnnl's s'i,-ees.sful
party. The main entrance to the Criterion waa
banked un with crowns of bayleiive. decked with
votive offerings. On the sing' stood th- radiant
Chancellor of th" Lxebequ, r who odrnitlv cm
triv ed to assimilate two ix cellini nuns, kno.tiva
allusion, tai Ci'inun colon./ntmn ui"l tin- Afghoi
fr,inlier qn-?aHa?, remnr'r* on the ri.h's of women,
the Union Jack, the diliehts of lore nnd tlie v*.
i*nr'?<i of drunkenness into one coherent, tcllinp
speech.
TIIK \FW DTJKF, f'W RtrTT.ANT).
The Dulce of Ilutlnnd. who dieri on Stirdnr,
hart so lonp withdrawn himself praetjtnily from
pui?l:c affairs that his death will make no fatirticu
lar impn.**sioii utsui the pnlit.ie-.il worhl. He hud
long bi*en tx nrnrtvr ta MM pout, an.l required fha
const ant attention of his medical men. He rmi
formerly one of the most promising fi^-ires. in the
worlds or politic*. s|iort and fashion. For several
.season*, he had bon unable to follow his splendid
pack of hounds, though ..he freonently drove ta
meets in a carriage. In person he was tall. I,ut
his angular and loosely-marie figure, pen rally
wrapped in what appeared to be several capel
and rurj-s, was uot impressive. Ile *vh? a grut
smoker. B.-sides Belvoir Castle, ko renowned in
seine, and history, he owned the famous hall Ot
Hnddon, a tine shooting bag at Lnngshswe, near
Sheffie!.I, and Chievelya Park, near Newiriorrkety,
with some 70.000 aeres nf land ll s n-nt roll ia
erdlnnriy pured t,nu*s whs atiout Cl no.OOO a yeur.
His parrer rind the Lord Llentennnay of L"ie, st-r
shire- fun fe. Ihe d'snosition of Lord Salisbury.
Tliese splendid iai'SM-s*.ions devolve ii|?.u one of
tlie tuen who in all KiinUe'i'i is must iitt"1 for hiirh
station arni iriteat r* sponsib it ii--*.. The putilio
life of Lord John Mariners has bi-e-ri one of un.
stinted devotion to duty: without h:ph aeMfovo.
ment. no doubt, but tiabsoliiti Iv witlnnit stain or
snspieion of self-interest. Lord BeaconsfliM de?
clared tlutt tl,I,anh he wns never without I-ord
John as a eqaVaga*. tiie hitler had not once asked
for an ofliee or place ci any kind He is in
m- . mi t-i>speett a MHinaal to hi. bro!her. yet ilu'y
base glwava been the firmest of l'ri"ii'ls. The
new Duke is very unlikely; to disturb the tradltkNaa
which arr- nssnented wifb flu- House of Ua-tvoir.
Mr. und Mrs. Ib-nT Manners, now the Mun) tit
and MarchinricsK of Granby, have long Iv-en reeog
ivred as sinon*; the most popular raem*iers of
Fncl)-)) sracia-tr. e\s Miga Violet Li ri, Isa v. the new
Marchioness xvns reiuav^Tie-d for her srnrrular lie,* ty.
S-'voial cl Hie first rrtists of the day hnv pre?
served a record of it upon their canviii.es. Mr.
Henry Manner* hes a rep ret ion for Industrr,
i enter*******, know led-ye of m?ri. of nffnirs and high
brexi eourta-sr ar corn J to no min of his Ace en
paged In public liff With these aWBttt-fag ha
e.,nii)i us ii iiri-dil< a Hon for th" llerlite'r S'ale of
things. FI. Is a fr-eenie-n* fiars'-nia'fliter. nnd may
be tru*-Tei| *.v1tb H'm cla'ill:i n ?; vif" to do full jus'tct
tn tba era-.it raosi)ou he will ii the ordinary course
of tliir.p> *h eaIhil upon to lill
ll.INI'SS MP l,lf)T Pr*. ORAT
I recre-r fo hear tba* fyeelv De Cray's eon
v?l?-?e.,r|,.s lias he-en gTeutlv TS'tfiiTlell lay bar ncri
(lentnlly taking last week nn overdose of laiid.'iniira.
For sonic lwrs very sa nous consi-i|U( nee*, wert
feared 1ft now sb.' 1s once rr.ore out of il.inger.
Her r.-eiavery is n. eevsarilv vi ry slow.
hilt gi vi'SToNK tri:asirv:r to tiik oi'i'i'-.v.
Mr. Gladstone was manifestly in great discom?
fort during Mr. O'Co)mot's coarso invective,
njrtmtt Mr Chnnifxrlnin on Thursday night If.
became so annoyed aud lrritatitl that he ubniptiy
i|uittid his plac*- and t^ok nfuge b.-hind tht
Speaker's chair, where he xvas presently joined by
Mr. Arnold Holley. A work is to ia* puhlishatd
in Milan U) eoiumemorare Mr GlaiNtone's recent
\ t-j.it to Plorence. Aecurdinj: to the Italian iW|**i*t.
it is ro tie in honor of Sir Cladstene. Pris*, id a-ut of
the Chnmtai-r of Lords of Criiit Ilrilaiu and (Jraud
Treas un r to Quceti Victoria.
AT Tilt gKlTIAU ?r?lfV|.
A private view at the Rritslt Mu-..-nm s.mndg
at lilsl healing BU atti tataatlf uiiioliveiitiotial lo eal!
for the interference of the <'onvocation. It is fair,
therefore, to say that the prent g-ithering on Sat"
unlay afternoon to see the magriifieeot Jiiia-iieo.
collection wns ai dignified, cultured and reposeful,
and almost as solemn, ua the bein h of bishopi
lt?elf. Cabiucl Ministers. |?n.st und preaentv learned
societiea, the Athvnaeum i'lub, mid everything ''Ita
Gmt is lorreet, eims-tunted the n-.nin eh-mi'iita.
No approach to frivolity or HoiieuiianiMu whs to
br ?e<n. lyord Cros* greeted Sir liaorge Trexelyaa
with effu-sion Mr. So*S*?li Hrowning esme with
Sir Henry Thompson. I^?rd and i^idy WliarnclitTt
?weariog her tine turx-uois>- chaviia,?laord Cravviotd
un 1 Liard Kiiiithford gnved Ihe scene Sir John
Lubbock, thc Dean of \* t'sUuiiistcr. Mr iaocliy,
aud Biz Henry i;awiiii..oii trata aaai ajaaatats.
FUNl.RAl. Og A 11)11* LAR ACTDIt
Thc funeral of Mr John Clayton, at HronpUxa
Oma-tery. on Thursday afternoon, in a biMea
uortlicasUily wiml uml nmong snoa -covered pravoa
mid tombs, waa attended by .sevend humlredo.
lt wan casi to are that many evin or the humbleg
dat* had a m?atal iaiaastt ia teaattar. lht?a
were sicne-sliilt.rs, pro pc rt r i?*ople and the Ilka,
wlio audibly (ann-ee-d the merits of the de-nd netoi
as ihe kinuckt and mauat cousider.iu- o! uiu.si.ia.
1 hero wat, too, no iueontifhTablf niuste-r of Uay*
uutro Tlr* higher, mid ind?***d .11 ranks of tht
iirotcasion, were ra'prcaentexl. Mr ltaucroft. Mr.
Hare Mr Kendal. Mr. Arthur Cecil, Mr. aud Mrs.
bncre. Mr. W. S Gilbert, and Mr. Herman Meet
vales author of " All Kor lier," ht which Mr.
Clayton first made hit murk, were among those
wau a.wod aeuouaU bite LAmve. EU*. John Wood,

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 06, 1888, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924