New-York tribune. [volume], April 30, 1888, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
2ltmw munta.
k-Ai-r-Mt r?rMr**to 8?Howard AU?_eum Sptolalt/ Oa.
Ca****i>? S? Erminia.
?_aT-?TH?ATRK -ilS-Mt-a Roalna V?kat.
Sm Mf=r.r F.rl.in Na.-l-l)-.tardy _ix_.t_.ti-_
Graxt- Of-JU House?x?Turnad Vp,
Lvrvt-i TnKATRE? .-Tn. Wilt.
l-APtfWNK fc(JUA-tK TH-*, lt--?*??A POItlblt Catt,
Polo OROnxDS-_:15?BMtktll.
Btakdard THiu.iir.?*~Xell Bur**-*.
8tarTh?atrk?8?Brtckmatn'a Moakty Atfatg.
Thai.u?S?Po-'strt
Wa-Xack's?'AT,?Leaden AMnraBC-.
{TH ATR-Ult Tiikatrb?.:30-Hel6Ba.
.th-st. Thfatrr.?8?The Still Alar*.
?th avf-and 19Tn--T.?Oettrabnrg.
t . _..i_j_ .. asa
Snot* to QldDrrtisrmrnto.
_*??_. Cal. I Paye. Col
4m-eeir-ante. 7 ??? Hotela. 7
li
Annoncreieenu. 8 3 l.o Cream. 7
A vu -tif.il *-ale ..f Lira iDatmaiioti. 0
Sioek. * 1 tarot ore A Meeilng*.. 7 6
Auction salo* of Heal Mamaree ana Watha 6 0
Kater*. 0 J Miw-oiiaa-on.. ? 1-6
JU__er? ?oit Rrakera. 7 8 Muatcal In .trnrn.iit _ 7 6
Bunni mid I'.ooru*. . 7 V Nf* r_l.no_l.-in,_ 0 1
IiiiiiiK-m Not.re. 4 1 Ocean st__.in._a. 7 5
_.ii?in.*e Chaoc*-.... 6 6 Proteealonal. 6 2
Cou-trr Board.. 7 - P*-i>i.??'?. 6 ?
IientUtry. 8 4! full rout-._. 0 6--1
DryOooda. - fl Beal Fatata._. 0 40
Xiirl-eno Moucoa? 7 SI Rooma ano /lau_ 7 2
7 b tp-B-ciai Kotta**. 6
J-uroroan Adr'a.7 4|tltRat>ona Wantaa... 0 4-5
Iirnr?'.o_?._,. 0 9 Steam beat*_. fl 2
FiBanris.... 7 *.'*Aoaimer K*?*rt*. 7 ?
H.ir* Wanton... 7_ 4iT_a?iiere.._,. 6_9
Cr.-in-sa Notices.
Okficr Pcrvitcrs
Xd Groat Varletr, m?nn_*ctarod OT
T. 0. Sr-.t.LK w.
Ill Fulton*M.. Mow.VuTk.
Ii.aka. Llbrarr T?bl?*. Ac
BRANCH OTFICBB OP THE TRIBrK*.
Aflrert'.j.ment* for publication la The Tr)bona, anl
?r .e., for regular delivery ol .ba dally paver, will ba
receive 1 at the following branch offlcei In New-York:
Branch Offlce, 1,238 Broadway, 9 a m. to . p- m.
Ko. fl-O Broadway, b*twe-a 23d and 2*4 itt-, kill t th ox
Ko* 308 Weat 23d-*-, 10 ?. ta to 8 p. b.
Kn* .80 3_-ave., near 37tb at. JO a m. to 4 p tx.
Ko. 1.007 3 .-ave-, near 60th *.., 10 a. ra. to 8 p. ox
Ko. 180 J-aat ___'_-?_, near __-a.e., 10 a. aa. ie 7 Ht
p. tn.
Cnloa s .-_*-. Ko. 163 dth-are., twroet ot llth-tX
106 we*i 4_d-?t.. near ___?._.
1.708 ii'-n*
Nu 180 Lett 12_.-l.-tt., open until 7 SO p. m.
IN OTH KR CITIES.
Wtahlngton-1.329 F-tt. London-26 B<*4..rfl-at., gtrarA
FOUNDED BY HORACEOEEELEY
MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1888.
I
THE NE WS TIlls MGENING.
Foreign.?The German Emperor passed an ex
ecllcnt day; he was fret from lover and had a
fair amount of Bleep. ___-.__ Attention is being
called to the fact that the l*arit Bourse has ceased
to lu- thc leading Continental market for deal?
ings in international funds. _______: Thirteen livet
wen- lost dy tho -inking of a ship off the Isle of
Wight yesterday. ________ Two art critics fought in
the Boulogne woods yesterday, and ono waa
killed. ________ "The London Economist" comments
on the Presidential election. ________ Students fired
on a Boulangist crowd in I .iris on Saturday night
and a Keueral fight ensued; gendarmes dispersed
tiie inoli.
Di.mest ie-?Only fifty-five saloons out of 2,300
were ojien in Cineinnnti under tho Owen Sunday
Cloafal law, (sss- s Harvard students expressed dis
BBtot*BBx\BB with tlie report to the Hoard of Over
Nets opposing intercollegiate athletic contests.
fa--A strike of brewers in Buffalo and St. Louis
WM aiuiouiired to begin on Tuesday. sss-Sssnt
Democrats havo laid usitle tunny important meas?
ures In Congress until after tho Presidential
election. r~^_: The Chippewa investigation will
pM.li-.hly bc continued by the iSenate commit te*,
i h.) mid Suliiii-lmn.? 'Ihe Kev. Edgar L. llecr
manc-e, former pastor of the Presbyterian Ctmroh
nt White Plains, committed suicide by shooting
_________ in the pulpit. rrr__r A fire in one of the
b(fa taftMH blocks of Brooklyn, E. D., destroyed
propertf valued at $.-.0,000. _-__The Brooklyn
ball elu li WM be .ten hy the Athletics at Ridgewood
l.irk by a score of 8 to 2. -__._i The Rev. Dr.
P. ll. ber .Newton preached on ".Matthew Arnold
af a Religious Teacher." ________ The Diss Dellar
children wero committed to tho care of Mr. Ger
ry'.*> society to await examination. ________ Levi P.
M*.rt on returned from Europe; he reported Mr.
Blame to bo in unusually good health, and said
he hojied the Maine statesman would not with?
draw from politics. ____-_*. Dr. Clemence S. Lozier
buried. ______ The Ito v. N. B. Thompson preached
his farewell sermon and talked about the trouble*
in the church.
The Weather.?Indications for to-day: Colder
tnd threatening, with rain. Temperature yester?
day: Highett, 87 degrees; lowest 68; avraga
Tl 1-8.
A suicide in a pulpit is certainly not lacking
In the element ef sensationalism. The minister
in White Plains who chose to shoot himself in
tho church from whose pastorate he had re?
cently resigned had not shown signs of mental
aberration; but there can be little doubt that
ho was not in tho full possession of his senses.
Nothing could havo added to the tragic interest
of tho melancholy occurrence unless he had
taken his lifo la the presence of his congre?
gation. _
Tho new liquor law in New-Jersey goes into
effect to-morrow. The High-License feature
is moderate enough not to arouse much oppo?
sition, but the strict provisions of the law,
especially in regard to gelling liquor on Sun?
day, are likely to be the subject of contests in
tho oourts. That the constitutionality of the
Jaw will be attacked has already been decided.
If Sunday selling is stopped in Jersey City and
Hoboken, and if the side-doors of New-York
wloons aro kept closed, thirsty people in this
city will havo no recourse but to fleo to Coney
Island or Staton Island. Yes, there is one
other way open, and the best of all?stop drink?
ing.
-?
? One of the most amusing things in Maurice
B. Flynn's testimony was his account of Mr.
Grace's method of getting up a "Citizens'
Movement." Everybody knew that a Grace
"' Citizens* Movement" was a fraud; but it has
pleased a few adherents of the ex-Mayor to
insist on tho genuineness of these bogus affairs.
Flynn now " gives the whole thing away," and
any ono who needs a " Citizens' Movement" for
any purpose has an infallible recipe for starting
one. Flynn sent up "a lot of 'Citizens'"
from his foundry; Grace got 200 "Citizens"
Irom his lumber-yard at Hunter's Point; tho
gas-house in Flynu's district furnished 250
"Citizens"; tho other County Democracy
leaders helped on tho cause, and so a iirst-class
"Citizens " boom was got under way. Mr.
Grace will probably not havo the effrontery to
try this littlf game on New-Yorkers again.
Few were deceived by it the last time it was
attempted; now nothing would be surer to
make a man the town's laughing-stock than to
couple his name with a "Citizens' Movement."
It h-t* be-ri forty-four year* sinco tho Meth?
odist Episcopal General Conference met in this
city. This great council of the largest of the
Protestant denominations is a gathering of
prime interest in tho religious world, and the
sessions which open to-morrow in the Metro?
politan Opera House and are to last through
the month will attract especial attention from
thc nature of the subjects to be dsjeussed. The
Conference fs a pretty lively body. The minis?
terial delegates always show a good deal of
independence, whil- the Bishops occupy a
minor placo, having neither voice nor vote in
the dcli-cnitions. Those not already familiar
with the leading subjects to bo discussed will
find them well bumrned up in an article printed
on another page, which contains besides a
good deal o_ intereuUng and valuable infor
GOTERNOR HILL AND HIGH LICENSE.
It has been thought that Governor Hill
might veto the High-License hill upon the
ground that what wa. needed was a revision
and simplification of the Excise laws, such ai?
lie proposed in his message of March 1(3, and
not a further addition to them. But this is not
possible, for the Governor said in that message :
Xor should tbe consideration of tho measure her*
contemplated necessarily lnt?-rle_e with any bill upon '
tbe general subject now before the Legislature. I j
have noticed that there aro numerous bills pertaining j
tn tho excise quest lons already upon tbo file, awaiting
action, and should any of them become laws they will
como before tho comml.sloa for Incorporation la tho
revision.
This was as positive a pledge that no bill
should bo interfered with, simply because a
revision was pending, as could be asked. But
there are special, as well as general, reasons to
be found in Governor Hill's own titterances
why ho cannot consistently volo the High
License bill. In his memorandum filed with
the Five-Gallon bill June 24. 1887, he ...id :
It ls needless to suggest tl.at inch (excise) laws
should be fair and equitable In their prnvi.lon. and
uti!form In their operation. They should provide that |
licenses should be granted by the local aiithnilties and
not otherwise, and all the revenues derived therefrom ]
-?whether called fees or taxes, or by whatever nam. j
they may bo called-.hnuld belong to the localities
under whose authority the licenses are granted. Tl.e
sums exacted should be reasonable In amount so long
?_ the granting of llcennes prevails as the general
policy of the State, and the minimum license too fixed
by statute should be uniform, while tho maximum fee,
If not also definitely fixed (and unless lt be found im?
practicable and lew satisfactory tn have the same based
upon th? amount of b-.iRlne.s done and graded propor?
tionately, which would always render lt fair and equi
table), might then be loft to the discretion of the local
authorities everywhere, thereby exemplifying the prln
rlple of home rule, and enabling any locality desiring
tn Impose a higher license feo than t.ie tmttM :n
minimum one to have the privilege nf doing so. There?
by the policy of local option ls sustained, th* principle
of home rule ts Illustrated, and the responsibility for a
moderate or a high license ls thrown upon each locality
which ls to be ben-Med, Injured or affected by tho
course which it Itself adopts. Such legislation, If cart
fuUy and Intelligently limned, would, lt ls believed,
prove reasonably .all-factory, snd while violating no
Just poUcy or proper principle of taxation, would en?
able publie sentiment upon tbe liquor question lo mani?
fest lt_elf In ari or-am-i. with the dotfres of a majority
of tbe people of each community.
This conies very near to being an exact de?
scription of thc High-License bill which ho
now has before him.
We speke the other day of the utterances
of the Governor in his veto of the bill last j ear,
mat ion relating to the Conference. We also
tm nt to-day I contribution from tho Rev. Dr.
Crooks on tho question of admitting women
delegates to tho body. This question will bo '
raised early in the sessions and p_-_____M to .
occasion an animated debate. Dr. Crooks
takes the same ground as was taken ly the
Rev. Dr. Strong in an interview printed yes-..*
terday t namely, that there is no pi .vision in
the fundamental law of the Church for tho ad?
mission of women. Both these clergymen aro
high authoriti's. and their conclusions seem
sound; yet as the women delegates will take
their seats at the opening of tho Conference,
will it not be an ungallant act to turn them
out? ._________??______
DIST Ef:SS AND ITS CAUSE.
Without warning thero comes to a thousand
men employed in a Pennsylvania axle estab?
lishment the choice, reduction of _3 to 4 0 per '
cent in their wages or a eli sing of the works ,
for an indefinite time, until tho market de- |
maud for products may revive. So without
warning several knit-goods establishments aie
forced to suspend, whether for a short time or
not is yet uncertain. Again without warning,
the coke workers, who were struggling so long
against the reduction of wages, lind that a
sudden collapse in the business has stopped
work for an indefinite time in most of the es?
tablishments, while those still at work get only
$1 per ton for coke and cannot pay the former
wages. Thus several thousand workers, somo
of the highest and some of a lower grade of in?
telligence, are astonished to find that their
labor has at present no value, or a much lower
value than it had a few days or weeks ago.
Their entire modo of living must be suddenly
changed. Their wives and children must
suffer in many cases, or must submit to changes
whieh seem scarcely endurable.
To the workers these thing.*- prove that they
aro in some way most unjustly treated, let
many know not in what way. The companies
cannot afford to continue work with markets
so overstocked, unless the men choose to accept
wages so low that the products can be safely
accumulated until a better demand arises. It
seems hard to the men, but the companies may
claim that the cessation of the demand for
products is not their fault, that they havo paid
the wages which tho men require just as long
as they could, and, in fact, could havo estab?
lished their business moro securely, gained i
more and better permanent customers, and so
BUBB able to continue work longer, if they had
not been required to pay quito as high wages |
in the past. But the present undeniable fact
is that the market will not take products any
longer at tho old rate of cost.
The men naturally look further in their in?
dignation. If the companies aro not to blame,
somebody must be. The men do not feel ready
to admit that they ought to havo been content
with lower wages all along, and doubt whether
that would have mado any difference except
in the profits of owners. This doubt is natural,
and yet the workers are apt to reject plans of
co-operative labor when proposed, as Mr.
Carnegie's workers at Braddock havo refused
to work at all on a plan which makes the earn?
ings proportioned to tho market value of tho
product. Their daily necessities, they answer,
are not conditional. In that case who is in
fault when the market breaks down and no
work or lower wages is the alternative?
Tho indignant workers know that the de?
mand for iron and woollen products has sud?
denly and largely diminished. The axle
makers, like other iron workers, are aware that
purchasers are looking for lower prices, bo
cause the great party now in control of the
Government has proposed a bill to reduce thc
duty on iron axles from 2 1-2 to 1 1-2 cents
per pound, or 40 per cent, and if that should
pass hot even a reduction of 40 per cent in
wages would enable tho works to continuo
without other changes. Tho consumers of
woollens aro looking for lower prices; tho samo
bill proposes to reduce the duty on knit goods
from _;_ 1-2 percent, to 40 per cent, a reduction
of 86 per cent, and consumers aro naturally in
no haste to purchase now if they believe tho
bill will pass. The proposed reduction on
steel rails and many other forms of iron and
steel has suddenly arrested the demand for Iron
and steel products, and therefore the demand
for the coke used as fuel in such works. Thus
the knit-goods workers, tho axle makers and
the coke burners, all have to look to tho election
of a Democratic President and House of Rep?
resentatives as the vause of their trouble.
Other causes of uncertainty not infrequently
disturb markets and put down wages, it is
true. But in this instance one perfectly
obvious cause is visible, the powerful influence
of which, upon the markets for all woollen and
iron products, and fur coke and wool, tho ma?
terials used in thosfi manufactures, cannot bo
disputed. Hence, if the men are indignant, it
might be well for them to consider how many
of them voted in 1884 for Mr. Cleveland, or
in 1886 for Democratic Congressmen.
in which he stated practically the same views
M those quoted above. We need not repent
thom here, except to say that they ..pain put
him in th*- attitude of urging such a bill as he
is now asked to sign. We ask the Governor
to read these lines:
The evils ot U-len-p-M-arie. are not hid In a corner;
they cannot be concealed: to ail they are patent, and
to none more patent than fa those who. rvs public ser
vnnts, havo to deal In any degreo with the criminal law.
Il ls not. and li cannot be denied, that society i, in?
jured, that the State receives harm, thal the character
.of o people ls deba_ed by the exeesslvo, misguided and
undiscriminating use of Intoxicant.. These evils
?exist In country and In town ; these injuries touch both
rich-nnd poor. Whatever measures to promote soci?
ety ami good morals may bo deemed wise and proper,
they should be applied wherever the evil aimed a*
exists: applied alike lo rich and poor, alike to enuntr>
and to city. Such laws should be no respecters of
person.* or of localities.
These words are taken from a message
signed by David B. Hill, vetoing the High
License bill of last year. Can BM read them
without a sense of grave responsibility ? He has
it in his power to do much for thc good morals
of the State. Will he do it ? Or has he sunk
the citizen uttcrlv in tho politician?
THE LAST DAYS OF THE LEGISLATSRE.
Some weeks ago a resolution was passed pro?
viding for sine die adjournment of thc Legis?
lature on the 11th of May. The New-York
Republican Stato Con- mtion is to meet on the
16th of May, so that it is hardly possible the
resolution will be reconsidered, as has some?
times happened, and a later date than tho 11th
be finally determined upon. A number of the
Republican Senators and Assemblymen have
already been elected delegates to tho Buffalo
Convention, and doubtless many more will bo
chosen later on. These law-makers would not
desert their posts at Albany to go to Buffalo,
so that it is entirely safe to assume that the
gavels will fall for the last time this session
one week from next Friday.
The time that remains is short, but it is long
enough to dispose of all the really important
measures still on the calendar. The dangT
is not so much that any bill of general public
concern will suffer as that in the hurry and con?
fusion of the last days some jobs may manago
to slip through. From now until the end is
reached the Republicans cannot attend too
closely to business. Up to date the responsible
majority has made a record upon which the
Republican party can conlidently go to tho
people this fall. The fiscal bills have leen
kept clean ; the tax rato has been kept down ;
tho lobby has been kept out. In tho face of
all tho obstacles presented by a solid Denne
eratic minority banded together to serve tho
liquor interest, the great reform meastiro of
tho session, the High-License act, has been
passed. It is only necessary that nothing
should occur during the next two weeks to
nullify this worthy record in order to render
tho year's work tho subject of popular approval.
Of course duriug the next eleven days private
and local bills will be pressed as they havo not
been pressed before. Realizing that the Legis?
lature is so soon to "cease and determine,"
legislators who believe tbat if-they are to havo
a political future they must secure the p_-_nRC
of some particular homo bill will make a
desperate effort to accomplish their object. It
is well to watch theso local bills. It is lind
policy to allow a measuro to advance to a third
reading merely on tho assurance of a member
that it is " all right."
If tho presiding officers of the two houses
will rigidly enforce the rule keeping persons
who are not members from the floor, if tho
leaders will 6et their faces against log-rolling
in all the demoralization which the term im?
plies, if every Republican Senator and AAwOYOr
blynian ..ill do his whole duty until May ll,
all will be well?the session will run to its closo
without a serious blunder.
COUNTERACTING THE IRISH.
Professor Gol dwi n Smith ls in the habit of
taking such gloomy views of the alien ele?
ments of American population that anything
liko hopefulness on his part has the effect of
a startling surprise. In his recent letter to
"The London Times1' he discerns two "cheer?
ing signs'' in the political horizon. One li tbe
opening of a lino of cleavage in tho Irish
American party, which until the last Presi?
dential election had voted with unbroken front
for tho Democracy; and the other is tbe nat?
uralization of large numbers of English and
Canadian residents in the United States for tho
purpose of counteracting Irish hostility to
Great Britain. He assumes that the Republi?
can recruits gained from the Irish political clan
in 1884 will muster in larger ^c-rec this year,
especially " as some of the ecclesiastical leaders
have astutely recommended'' this course. " But
the British and Canadians," he adds, "have
now been persuaded that they will best shew
their affection for their native laud bv a lcgiti
mate exercise of their political influence in tho
councils of their adopted country, and they are
applying for naturalization accordingly. Their
number is more than large enough to turn tho
scale in a contest so closo as the last Presi?
dential election." This is a very quiet state?
ment, since the shifting of GOO votes would
have defeated President Cleveland. Obviously
the English and Canadian residents who aro
organizing for the puipose of rendering tho
practice of twisting the lion's tale hazardous
in American politics will not have to exert
themselves in order to maintain so artiiiiial a
balance of power. Professor Smith, hnvover,
is equally delighted with the evidence of di?
vision ia the Irish ranks and of political
activity on thc part of his own countrymen.
Ho is pleased becauso he thinks the Irish voto
will not be likely to monopolize the anxious
attention of politicians, and because also it will
be counteracted in any event by an undivided
English-Canadian party.
It is not easy to understand why Irish in?
fluence in American politics will diminish in
consequenco uf division, nor how the English
and Canadians can be expected to counteract
"the sinister activity" of "the Irish elan"
when so divided. Professor Smith, indeed,
concedes that that influence will be increased
when their vote is not cast in solid bulk for the
Democratic party, as it. was from the da.,* , f
slavery until 1884, since the leaders of two
parties in place of one will be bent upon con?
ciliating the Irish and avoiding any public
| action tending to alienate their support. Thli
j would seem to be a natural result, and may
be illustrated from English politics. In ti,,.
I elections of 188 5 the Irish vote was Openly
courted b.v the Tory parly and was cast in part
against tho Liberals by Mr. Parnell's express
order. In previous elections Irishmen in Kng
1 land had uniformly voted with the Liberals,
but many of them changed sides in that con?
test ; and in consequenco of that divi-i..n of
forces they acquired increased influence with
both parties. The Tory Government declined
to renew the Coercion Act in that year; Lord
Carnarvon in Dublin Castle was almost eos*
vinced that a separate legislature was Mee.
B__r_ : and Mr. Giadstono when ho returned i,,
offlce announced his conversion to Home l<u|e.
The Irish in ...ngland made tremendous gains
in consequence of their partial alliance with
the Tories in 1885. Division strengthened
their political influence with the leaders of
beth parties. The same result is likely to fol?
low il America.
In proportion as the Irish vote comes to be
more equally dividod between partic* will tho
difficulties in the way of counteracting its in?
fluence by Iho formation of anti-Irish cabals
be mul.iplicd. When Mr. Parnell began to
work alternately with the Liberals and tho
Tories lie adopted the best method, not only of
strong!hening his cnuse, but also of preventing
]i*,s'i!e ci.iiibinatioiis against the island. When
h.* p-orr.uwionlly united his fortunes with the
(.lads)'mians and delivered the solid Irish voto
to their keep-Off, he enabled the Unionists to
effect that powerful allianco which to-day
stands in the way f legislative autonomy. Tho
-.uno pruicip'e wit' apply to the action of tho
Irish in American politics. If they were to
continue to vote as they had voted until 1884
?for tbe Democracy without rhymo or reason
it might be possible for the British-Canadinn
contingent to make a combination against
them. But if they divide their forces, there
will be no chance for the formation of an anti
Irish league. A divided party can only bo
antagonized on its Apposite flanks, and the
English and Canadians would have to doable
up their own forces in order to counteract what
Professor Smith describes as "the sinister in?
fluence of tho Irish in general and municipal
elev lions." That would not bo practical
politics. ____??___?____________
MONEY AND BUSINESS*.
Purine; the pest, grotk, notwithstanding the pur?
chase of $2,-00,OOO Of the 4 1-2 per -cuts ut
107 5-8 or les-., and ll,.145,800 of the 4s at 12.
or less, in all $:t,0--5,800 pur value, costing about
$4,500,000, the Treasury holds $1,1*24,487 moro
cash than it held a week ago, as" follows:
April 28. April 21.
Kel Gold.$210,10_.S40 $216,2..4,327
Net -liver. 44, .07.BIB 44,0-1..10
KM Uga! Tender- , . 2k._10,013 20,580,099
Total.?2S3,780,433 $280,8-..,_45
Tbe amount, of money on deposit with banks
has diminished during the week only $103.32-,
I and meanwhile the bunk notes destroyed have ___>
1 eeeded tho amount issued by $202,255. It ls
| worth while to sec that there has been no addition
! to circulation, but for the we"k ft decline of
j $2,000,000, because the talk during tlie week
hus turned almost entirely on " the Treasury
I pouring millions into Wall Street" Whatever Mr.
Fuirchild means to do, or may do hereafter, he has
! taken money out of thc market and into tho
Tn usury as the net result of all operations since
Inst- Sunday. With money bore ruling nt 2 1-2
j jver cent, and the surplus of $10,000,000 in banks,
it is ____j* to surmise that the sales of bonds may
hnve been mainly fur parti.s at distant points.
I-_i*-t year the largest, seller was a capitalist, at
San Francisco, and while Wall Street was counting
upon the millions for his bonds, tiley apiieared on
tha Tie Uk Coast, irlMN they were very much
wanted. There are ninny point! at the West and
South where money eonvmands higher interest nnd
is limn- wanted for new enterprises or mills, rail?
roads or nal elute operations than it is now at
New-, ork.
Th" upward movement of stocks nnd the down
j ward movement of commodities have both con?
tinued. Stocks have risen un average of $2 14
per share for the past week, and $.. 07, or more than
10 jxt cent, since March Bl, Ther*- havo been
j mon- substantial reasons for the advunee than
\ the " emptying millions" idea. The cessation of
disastrous railroad wars ought to have some in?
fluence. Railroad et-ftdngl continue good; of
> some very -rood. For the third week of April
forty si\ roads report a gain of 10.23 per cent,
j and for thc second week the gain on seventy-six
roads is 4.S8 per cent, a little more than the in
crense in mileage. Some important roads have
made singularly favorable reports for March.
Nor is *lt to be overlooked that British refunding
ns well ns American bond-buying tends to estab?
lish a lower rate of return for tlie best Invest?
ments, and so to encourage higher prices for
securities deemed safe. What was supposed to
lie " threatening'' in tho osiieet of Europe has
[i.issi-,1 from sight, at least for the time, and the
rates for exchange advanced early last week, bub
the tone hus of late been weaker. This is sig?
nificant, because merchandise import* exceed ex?
horts for April. Imports here have been 4.8 per
cent below lost year and exports 2.4 per cent
above, but in April, 1887, thc excess of exports
was $1 COI 2,832, so that New-York returns point
to an excess of $12,000,000, aud the actual ex?
cess in March was $l2,2.-,394. With such trade
balances, the rate of exchange indicates somo
movement of capitol to this side.
While Mieso facts mako a rise- In securities
easy, it is equally true that tho condition of
bn-iriess is not entirely hopeful. When Wall
Street, pu:s its mind on bulling things, it hates
to be reminded that Industries do not expand as
fast as prices of stocks. But accounts of injury
ti wh.-at grow more definite, complaint coming
also from California new, where wheat has risen
rapidly from $1 38 to $1 55 per cental, while
Central Western States seem forced to antioi[ute
short crops. Kansas aud Missouri appear better
than lust, .var, and sowing in Dakota and Minne?
sota progresses wbh favorable conditions, lut
th*' toWMBB i- lal-, and favorable weather will be
required. Wheat has risen but slightly here, ex?
ports being checked; corn has risen one cent,
hut oats have declined slightly. Cotton has ad
vunced ti shade, exports foe four weeks having
been '-Ci;.Ono bales against 227,700 last year,
but, other prices are generally weaker. Supar
:tii<l lard nre a shade lower, eggs and cheese are
weuker, oil bas declined 17-8 celts and turpen?
tine 2 1-2 ci nts, while tin has tullen 7 1-2 cents.
The rig-, lng ol cont met s. by the largest producers
I of copper with the French syndicate for thc entire
! output fur three years has not yet steadied tlie
murki t; lcd is a shade lower, and spelter is
dull. The iron business does not improve; be?
sides Southern and Western iron pressed for sale,
some lots of Scoteli ima have been sold at $18,
a lostt-g priee, but evidence of fading faith in
higher pliers. Bar iron and steel rails both
?een winker in tone; LftlGI Bessemer ore has sold
at Cleveland for $5 50, and the closing of the
Vulcan Works at St. Louis is announced.
lin- downward tendency in pr.ces, in spite of
th*- a.Min*.* a breads!tiffs, has produced a de?
cline of l.t |s-r cent in the average of all
prices since January 1. The volume of _M___JM__
is _________ than last, year ut New-Vork, where tho
decrease m stainItflSt has beea $175,000,000 in
four WMkB; smaller at cities ot New-England aud
Mnldl*- BtAtes, where the decrease hus been $D,000,
000; but larger at Western and Southern iii is
where the increase has been $20,000,000. Nor
does the incmt.se at speculative centre- account
for the whole ol tho gain at the We_{, and that
.c.tion rejoii'-s in the idea that its business is
becoming moro independent, of the seaboard.
The liquor-restriction bill now before the Massa?
chusetts Legislature would reduce tho number of
.alni.ns In ene town in that State from 420 to 70.
Tint would be a reduction of neurly 84 per cent.
lt this |Md fortune BOMMM to Massachusetts, it,
will not be because of Democratis zeal lor tem?
perance reform.
What has become of the various schemes for
k.-'i'ing out of the country undesirable, immi
?r_uls P The rn ,st important of these was Senator
Palmer's bill providing f?r consular inspection.
The temporary impulse given to this movement
by th,- outcome of the Anarchist agitation in
CmlOtt* should not be allowed to die out. There
?teaed, shortly after OoBgNM _______ to be a proS
pec*. of Wise dealing with the grave question, but
for several monti,., not a word has been Mid on
the subject, lt, is time to stir it up if anything
ii to be accomplished at this session.
Would it not bc a good idea to put the contractor |
who repair* the Assembly Chamber ceiling _______
bonds to keep the work in proper condition for a j
term of years? ______
Hie fata! a. eul-nt on Atlantlc-ave. on Thursday |
is a powerful argument for the abolition of tho !
surface niilr.*ad in that Brooklyn street, I/b* tlc
Common idun. il heed ii. If Uie consent to build
an elevated road which Mr. Corbin asked for ?
nearly two years ago had been granted, as it should i
have been, the cause of sm h accidents as that of j
^ last w;;ck might have been rcuiov.d ere this. Thew j
ought to bo no longer delny In toking favorable
_crb.il in this matter.
It is glllfjl'm to see at last some signs that the
Brooklyn Aldermen mean to take up the question
of increasing the city's water supply in tamest.
Action on this important matter lias beon put off
for no good nason, whllo the work ought to have
been far under way by ibis time. Tlie plans for
pxtending the waterworks were made long ago,
but-ft differe-i e arose between the Aldermen and
the Commissioner of City Works regarding priority
of notion, ard so not bin? has been done. Mean?
time the city has been going on with a supply
that might Easily become insufficient. Should
lin re bc a prolonged drouth, the condition of tho
people of Brooklyn would probably be extremely
unfortunate. No more time should be wasted in
profitless disputes. The work should be under?
taken without further delay, and carried to com?
pletion as quickly as may be. Our neighbor is
growing rapidly, and improvements of this char?
acter ought more than to keep paco with the in?
crease of population.
Assemblyman Mathison has succeeded In get?
ting his bill for the election of Brooklyn Aldermen
by wards advanced to a third reading. This is
a bill that ought to pass. The system of choos?
ing Aldermen by districts and by the. vote of tho
city at large has not produced thc results that it
was expected to bring about*. Absolutely nothing
has been gained by thc change made in 1883,
which Mayor Low strongly advocated. If any?
thing, the tone of the Brooklyn Common Council
has been lo vcr nineo that law went into effect
than it was before. A return to tho old method
ls therefore to bc desired.
The strike at tb" Edgar Thomson Steel Works,
near Pittsburg, will cause delay in tho delivery
of the steel angles for the construction of the
new gunboat Benington and tho new cruiser
Philadelphia aud San Francisco. Tho Carnegie
Company had tins contract and lias been obliged
to transfer t.;e cuutract to another mill at I .tts
-**--"????
A committ.-e of thc Heal Estate Exchange thinks
that the motive power for rapid-transit railroads
should not be steam but cables. That
depends. Tho principal cable road in
this vicinity is that on the Brooklyn
Bridge, when the highest Speed attained is ten
miles an hour. Docs anybody call that rapid
transit? What is needed in this city is ono or
more rapid-1 musit roads on which trains can be
run at forty miles an hour. Nothing like that
hns ever been done with a cable. As ft substitute
for horses, the caldc no doubt can servo an ex?
cellent purpose; but for high-speed trains it
probably cannot bo mado available.
-?*?
Ex-Mayor Grace did not take long to make up
his mind to return from Europe and resume
pbarge of City Chamberlain Ivins. Mr. Crace
sailed from Queenstown on the Cunard steamship
Etruria early yesterday morning, and when he
reaches here he wiil give Ivins a lesson in how
to govern one's tongue discreetly.
Dispatches from Washington state that there
is much confusion in thc Navy Bureau of Pro?
visions and Clothing in connection with Secretary
Whitney's ** new system of accounts." Thero
seems to bc a lack of knowledge of bookkeeping, as
debit! and credits are made under thu wrong head
ings. In one ease there is a discrepancy of $m.o
in an item of powder tunks, and yet the accounts ,
balance. _______________________________________ I
PERSONAL,
Mr. Kee ly has given 1....000 and Mr. San key
fl,000 toward paying for the now Congregational
church at Nurtlit.eld, Mass.
M. Floquet wanted M. Goblet to be Minuter of
Ptrblle instruction and Fine Arts In the present French
Cabinet, Instead of Foreign Minister. But M. Goblet,
refused, because ho niitrht un* day he _sk-.il lo Men a
license for the perform ines of M. Zola's ?? Germinal on
the Steps, and that he could not con.clenilou.ly bring
himself to do.
The eldest son of Lord North ls proprietor of a
prosperous butcher's shop.
Professor A. A. Stair, of Westfield, X. J., ths well
known microscopist, lu-i lost his sight.
Dr. Gatling has patented a new gunmetal, .um
poie(j of steel aud aluminum, and said to bo of remark?
able strong! lu
Pundlta Bamabal ha. said good bye to Boston and
start ed for home ty the way of San Francisco. She
expects to reach India In September.
A friend recently spoke lo Louis Ko*su'h of the
flourishing condition of l'e-th, when the Hungarian
exile said that. It almost broke his heart to hear ot
that beautiful city and not, bs allowed fa see it. The
friend suggested that he might go thore wearing blue
f;opulr_ and a w-|g, after the style o' General Boll?
inger. "No," was the inply, -->i-t it ls Ju.t possible
that I may see Hungary ai/aln. If Bus,la attachs my
country I will ro without a wig or disguise, and will
visit every village, and every city, and give my right
arm In the service of my fatherland.**
Senator Sawyer's new houso will bo ono of the
finest at Washington. It Is to be of brown stone, fiO
by Co feet aud tinco stories high with an attlo, and to
Cost ifnO.OOO.
Mr*. W'Isehnewct/.ky, daughter of tho lion. William
I). Kelley, ls tall and blonde and very much at home
on the loctui. platform.
Tho Hon. Campbell Brown, one of tho leading
farmers of Tenues*-eo, has become Insane.
Mrs. William D. Bishop, Jr., daughter of tho late
Killin H. Washburne, ts 111 with smallpox at Bridge?
port, Conn. a
Mr. J. G. Howard, tho Indiana Bepresentatlve, who
ls charged wlih appi-oprlatlnx lo his own use *7e,,000
belonging to lils Insane ward, has given up :. p.j'i.oOO
worth of real estate to bo sold to settle the claim.
The venerable Dr. Andrew p. peabody ia visiting
friends at Ballimore.
Berlin, April CO?Mr. Pendleton, tho American
Minuter, will remain at Wiesbaden some time longer.
His rondltlnn ls Improving and lie leaves his bed dallv.
Mr. Carl Kc hu rr. ls staying with Mr. Henry VUlard In
this city. ____________
THE TALK OE THE DAY.
An American gentleman who was recently visiting
In England thought he would try au experiment to
test the i-rediiUty of l.tiglMimen la regard to the
Fiilied States. So one day when he was with a num?
ber of fadly Intelligent F.ngll-hmen ho gravely told
them that o.i varlou. street corners of Chicago thero
are peculla machines run by Intricate clockwork on
which ls laser-bed the legend : " Drop ten silver dollars
In the slot and get a divorce." Half of his auditors
believed the story, and the other half accepted lt In
Its main f* -hires, but crlth-lscd certain details.
A lilith Office.?" What does your father do?" asked
the teacher nf the new hay,
" ll-'.-, a '"ont cacti ir." was the reply.
"A railroad oent rae tort"
'? No, ma'am : a sausage contractor. He tie- np fhe
ends after auothci man has tilled 'cm."?(Tld-lilts.
A little fat roly poly fellow essayed the character
of "Hamlet" In Chicago last Week Frank Lincoln
who saw him said that between fat Hamlets and ham
fstlets Chicago playgoers are made pretty tired.
WHY.
Heart of me, why do you sleh.
Why droop your eyelids, pal*- and shT,
Like snowflakes that on vi*ilets ile I?
Why do you sigh, my heart!
Sweeting, wherefore* rio ynu weep??
'Til the flower*, that May trioda -Hep,
When tho day hath sunk to sleep.
Sewn fnirn Leads o' dew to pe
Why do you veep, my -.weet.
O my love, whence conies this glow,
Like .he sunset on thn snow.
Which on your fair face doth show T?
Why do you blush, my queen.
Must I .peak your an-ver. deai-T
Listen then, and you ?ui hear
Why you sigh and weep and blush,
Why e'en nov. you bid me hush:
Sing, ii sing, ye bini* that be;
Answer, music of the sea;
Bein, old earth to melody;?
tor my one love lovelh me
Doth she not, my heart .
?(Amelie Klvcs In .May " Harper."
-lenry Watterson las o column e*t|t,irial in "The
Louisville Courier ?Journal" entitled: "To your Tents,
O Israel." It Is a fervid address to the Democratic
party to fall down and worship the Star I'.yed Goddess
of lb-form what time iho sound of tho Free Trade dul?
cimer, harp, sackbut and all kinds of music ls Ik anl.
Tho party I. also exhorted to r-nounco the Money
Devil and all his works, and cleave to Grover Cleve?
land only as long as they both shall live. Selah.
Henry can write a fli-t-rato pleco when he really
trios.
I receive so many orders for nut-of the way articles
of jewelr>' that lt takes a good .leal to a-ioul-,!. nie;
but when a pretty young lady ramo in Ibo other day
and had a ring mad-* to order foe her tii.nub, I must
confers thai I was surprised Hie ordered a plain,
broad, dull sold band, aud I must _ay ihat when I saw
lt on her jr* tty lit t lo l.-ft thumb I changed my mind
about tho young woman's taste, for the ring was
really very becoming. Are thumb rings going to be
fashionable 1 Who lmow.. Tn tho day* of ancient
Greece* and Rome they were generally worn, and tr
Ka-tem countries are sill! In vogue. I wouldn't h.
a blt surprised to see them become fashionable here
(Jeweller In " Jeweller.' Weekly."
The necessity of putting stringent restrictions on
the sale of such substances m " Rough on Rats" |( _*_
coming more apparent every week. Il ai di y m day
pasesa that a case of suicide or of fatal accident from
this cause I* not reported.
Tho Witty Nobleman.-An American girl recently
had tho honor of meeting an Kngllsh nobleman. Cord
F.-, at an entertainment tn London. Hs opened
the conversation by .vklne If she had heard the story
shout tho man who wisher! to erost the river with his
donkey, there being no bridge and only a small skbT
as a means of getting over. Tho young lady adroitly
avoided saying she did not know how tl* party man?
aged to cress, whereupon Lord E? Condescended to
try her on another tack.
" Aro you tho head of an awse .* said be.
" No." replied Miss I--.
"Are you tho tail of an awael"
"Certainly not," answered the lady, rather nra*
voked. s~m
" Then " said his lordship, " you're no end of aa
awse."-(May "Harper."
As the law In Colorado now -tandi, lt would be poa.
slble for a newly arrived Immlgiant to arrive In thst
State on May 8, and voto as a cltlicn at the neil
election on Noverr-ber 0.
A Bad Break.?Patent Medicine Man (to Edltor.-Yoe
mad* m nice mesa of that testimonial advertisement.
Editor- Bow;
Patent Medicine Man-Jchn Smith wrote: "Tom
'Live Forever Pellet*-* are doing me a great deal i*|
good, lead a'cihor Box"; and 1 told you to give lt
a prominent pince.
Kdltor-1 dld-lmmedlately preceding the death no?
tices.
Patent Medicine Man-Yes: and the first death nof kn
?n },h~ "'* w** tmM "t JouD -smith:-(Phillp H. Welch
A recent ar Ide on carving says that when a maa
carves a duck he should sit down and not Jump around.
It might have added that It is the duck which Jumps
around.
? ->n tho Road to Fame.-Friend (to young phys'.elaaj
-How are you getting on professionally, Doctor!
Young Physician?.amoiuily. Klnro I was fortua?
ate enough to bo called In the case of old Mr. Trillion,
of Flfth-ave., my reputation ba. rapidly extended
another ca?e like that and my fortune ls made.
Friend-But Mr. Trillion died.
Young Physician?That doesn't matter.?(The Epock
POLITICAL NOTUS.
The proposition to nominate Colonel D. R. Anthony,
formerly Kdltor of " The Leavenworth Times," for Oof
erivor of Kansas, ts meeting with much favor among
the Republican newspapers of that State.
A rumor reaches "Tho fit. Louis Republican" from
Washington that Black and Stevenson, who at one
time, were likely to bc rivals for the Vice Presidency,
havo adjusted matters so as to pool their Issues, the
Assistant Postmaster General allowing his friends te
present him for the Governorship Instead.
" Missouri might cast her electoral vote for a Re
publican this year," "Tho S\ Louis Globe-Democrat"
thinks, If the Third Party Prohibitionists polled g
heavy vote; for this would como largely from tho
Democrats. Tllden's-majority In Missouri (1876) wu
_-,0_-i, but Cleveland's only 'd'A.Oid).
Mayor Ames, fa Minneapolis, ls again tn the Held
for a nomination to the Governorship, ar.d "The
"I .Ibune" oi that city says tho Democrats virtually
concede that he will get lt.
Tho York County (Penn.) Republicans, in choosing
a delegate to Cblcago, affirmed their hearty prcferenc*
for Blaine.
Tho movement In Kentucky lo press W. O. Bradley
for Vice -President lal candidate on tho Republlcae
ticket makes good headway. His friends think the
schema ought not to antagonize tho Sherman boom;
for Kentucky and Ohio, though adjacent Hates, really
belong to sections as distinct as Maine and Florida.
There ls talk of sending General N. P. Banks te
Congress again from the Vth Ma. ___________ District,
now that his si.cco-.ut- as tn!ted States Marshal has
been appointed.
Congressman Henry Bowen, ol Virginia, ls being
pushed by th. Republicans for tho Governorship.
Tho Wheeler patty, a fort of Granger Labor combine,
tlon, ls making a formidable demonstration In Arkan?
sas again this year, and wll! probably hold a State
convontlon a day or two before the Democrats, to
mako certain demands. If theee ai*, not heeded ao
Independent ticket will probably be named, and every
Knight ol Labor bo ashes! to vote for lt. This diver?
sion may enhance Republican prospects In that Stato,
YOUNG LADIES ACTIVE FOR CHARI1Y.
Quotatl
Plano i
AN INT-RUSTING 1NTI*?.TAINM_..VT TO III. GIVE*
IN' All) OK Till. TRinCNF FRK-H-Air. Kf-'NP.
An entertainment will be given this evening In tha
Harlem Presbyterian Church, Ouc-hundred-and-twonty*
lilt li st., by the pupils of tbe Jackson Kemlnary, at No.
_.,'._:5 Flfth-ave., in aid of The Tribune Fresh-Air 1-.ind.
The selections will be -hake-poarean In character, wlt|
vocal and Ins tm me nt al music. Tho opening addresi
win be made by tho Rev. Dr. William N. Dunnell, thi
rector of All (saints' Protestant Episcopal Church. Tbs
programme will be as follows :
Hims from Shakespeare . , By pupils of the Seminary
solo.
a -finning Song.Mo nfl.', ssc ha
b OlJ lolita At Homo . Transcription by ll. DuuneU
ProleMtor Harry 1'uiiii.ll.
From "King John." Act IV, Beena l.
J. R. W. Snead, ll. Spooner.
Recitation fruin " A* You 1.1k. Ii.' A.t II. Scene 7,
Miss May l-l Ho it.
nano *olo. Selected . Mis* Helen Sweeney
i...iUiiloii from " Aa Yi.o Mk" lt " Au 111, Siva. A
mu. a sals Mediae.
Gund duo fer pinn.) mid violin--- Wallam Tell,"
Charlea Welt sui carl Looter.
"Midsummer nigel's Imam." Act V, .veno 1.
Ry thu ..'.?-? Kim ? Cook. F.thel FiauMln, Nettle
Herrmaii. llc*sle Medina. Kelila rn-oii?, Minni*
Smith, lUy Bchcyev, Geialdluo Vl_n*ux and Jennie
Wilson.
Vocal solo-Selected .... Mrs. f. M. Jicksos
lv-.llaltuii Iiom ?? Henry VIII." A*;l ll, bc.ua 4
Mi.-_ SU'li. Uk.iiHi-.
Plano solo.
a Song nf the Furies .... Jn?enh Aseherl
b Tbs Harp that Ono. Through Tara'* Hall . Pm*
l-,. ...-.ir Harry Uuunoll.
Recitation from - lleniy V1U-" Act IV, Scene 2
Ml*? Florence K. Scott.
By special request several rcdiatlons will bo de*
livered by ?lee lien Ckarry, ihe mofa-.o.- of elooitioo
ul tho seminary, who ai-r-iigeU tho programme of the
eui-ortaiinneiii. Tho eutlio proceed, will bo glvou to
the Fresh-Air Fund.
? ? -
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.
To-day will bo a busy ono as regards wedding*
At noon Miss Marthe Barnes, daughter of Mrs. t hailee
Wheeler Barnes, will bo married to Rudolph Schlmer,
at thc First Presbyterian Chiireh, Fifth ave. and Kiev*
etith-st. In the same church at ll o'clock, Miss Josephina
Lenox Banks will be wedded to Charles Henry Marshall.
Tho receptions for both of theso weddings will be
small.
At Ti o'clock, Miss Margery Chl-olm will be
mauled to J. Hook.r Hamerslej, at her father's homo.
No. 76 Clinton place. The wedding will be quiet owing
to a recent death In the family of tho bride's father.
An evening wedding will be that of Miss Cecilla
Andrews lo Charles M. wilkinson, at tho Collegiate
(?hurch, Flfth-ave. and Tweutynlnth-.t. A largo re?
ception will follow at the homo of the bride's mother,
Mrs. Thoma. Andrews, No. I*- Kast Sixty-seventh st.
Ml*s Kinma Beatrice Van Dcu.scn will be married
to Frank A. Cornell, at her brother's house, No. I'M
Wert Forty-ninth st., at _ o'clock. A large reception
will follow.
Mrs. Ii. H. Van Aulicn will give a theatre party to
young married people at Daly's Theatre to-morrow
tilclit, Instead of the Berkeley Lyceum. A dance will
follow at her house. No. Iffl Flfth-ave.
Tho marriage of Miss Adele Durant lo Mr. W heeler
will take place at tho Church of the Ascension, Fi_th
ave. and Tcnth-st., on Juno <_.
Tho last KatherlLi. of tho Saturday F.vonlng Dancing
Clubs occurred at the Mendclseohu ..lee club rooms
on Saturday evening. About three hunderd people wete
pre-ent. Including a number who were specially Invited.
Tho guests wero lecstved by Mrs. John C. W ilmerdnig,
Mi- .lani.*., c.. ri. l.ner. Mis. LeRoy Satterle.. and Mlse
Faneull D. Weia.e. A double cotillon waa BhWg**_
Thomas Howard, Jr, and Aleaaudcr Iladdt-n leading*
COLONEL SHE <?*ARD TALKS TO TOUNO MEN,
The large hall In the building of tho Young Men'I
Chriatlan Association was Ailed when Colonel KUlott
F. shepard stopped to the front of the platform ye-ter*
rt-.- to deliver his address. He *as Introduced by IL
, .h.tor, who presided. Before this Ira D- 6ankey
,.*l mail* an address and had sung several nongs.
Colonel Shepard did not sing. The subject upon whick
be spoke was the cructfixic.i. and resurrection of CM-**
lu his remarks Mr. shepard displayed a model ol
the walls of Jerii.a.ciii, which he said had U*en P**>
iee ted to him by --i .iinese"* Gordon, when he was i.
J.iu-alom tinco years ago.
ALL DF.MO.RATS ARK ELIGIBLE.
From Iho Ballimore American.
A Ve_t club, named after the UoWAmU jBff_o_\
has been started out West. IU motto probably isl
Olve us tlie unices aud you can keep your Amtm ??*?
Moo reform.
-?.
THIS SLANDER S.IOFI.J) BE RUTTED BKOMPTLY.
From The Lincoln (Neb.) Republican.
lt ls now stated that senator Ingall* ?"J._'rc*',it?,
Cleveland are related. It U cloar ibai the Domotto J
Intend to stop at nothing In their offorts to huminau
tho senator.
A HINT TO DE LESSKrf
From Tho Chicago Tribune.
Why not rail a meeting of your -Wll**1". V*
yoi.i-wilf at tho head of the Immense niiiUliu?l?, P***>:
claim yourself Emperor, end finish the l'anaine OS-UU
with eclst 1 Tbo gaxoe ls tn your Laude. #