New-York tribune. [volume], May 17, 1888, Page 6, Image 6

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r0TJND_D BY HORACE GREELEY
THURSDAY. MAY 17, 1888.
TEX PAGES.
P
THE NEUS THIS MOMNINO,
Foroifm.?Emperor Frederick drove for an hour
In the gardens of thc schloss fUtMsAMJ. ____= Rus?
sian railways have recoived a military order to ac?
cumulate (-'00,OOO lons of coal at points in Poland,
at ouce. ???. Mx, Balfour in a speech at Battersea
said that sentences had been increased on appeal
during the Administration Mk Mr. Gladstone in
Irel.m.l. _____ The Queen l.vent nf Spam WM re?
ceived with royal honors at L_rc")o->;i, where sho
went to open an exhibition.
Congress.?lli.t li branches in session. ?--? Ben*
at*.: A live'y d> hilt.t on the beef monopoly was lind
by Messrs. Vest, Flamb and Collum; K"vernl mis
I?*?iHDOOl hills WMU *UMMA\ BBSS House: Mr.
Dalzell'* e\';iinination of Mr. Scott's recent t'nilT
speeeh _:i\c rit*r*- to a heated coll, 'ply, in which Mr.
Scott was forced to defend his labor record.
Domestic?'ihe Republican State C.nvi nt ion in
Buffalo elected Frank lliscoek, Winner Miller,
Chauncey M. Di jw w and Thomas C. Flatt dcle
gatcs-at-!a i>;e to tin; Chu-po Cotivent.ion. =___
Tho Connecticut Republicans were enthusiast!'*,
lor Mr. Blaine, and adopted stron-? resolutions la
favor of protection. ?\?z The Minnesota licpub
lican Convention favored Gresham. ?___ The
Ohio and Virginia Democrats instructed the. dele?
gates trom t hose Suites to voto for Cleveland. _=__
Olin nil information lias been received of tho abol?
ishment ol' slavery in Brazil. *-?--?. Governor Hill
sipued a number of bills. *?.-_ i A conflict of au?
thority ha- ai.s*n between Attorney-General Gar?
land and Judger Woods regarding ths cass of
"Sin-T Coy.
City and Suburban?Mr. Ferris got hail and
was released hy tho coroner; Mrs. Scofteld _tfll
In tlie House of Detention. ?_=__ The testimony ot
Herbert Anstey was Liken in tlie Stewart will
case", us to Mrs. Stewart's signature and soundness
of mind. -"? "?? J. B. Murruy, supposed to have
been abducted, was found; he said he went
voluntarily, but wanted Ins wife ??___? __. . . The
Silk Association ot Ai_oiiea held its annual dinner
at Delrnoiiieo's. - _ A vigorous debate in the
Board of Kdueution over th;; re-<'hction of School
Superintendent Jasper. ____ The contraot for tlie
big pipo line awarded to O'Brien 61 Clark ky
the Aqueduct Board. *___ Services in memory
of the numbers of the, last General Conference
-.\_o have died were held at the Opera House.
:-Winners at Gravesend: Fordham. Klamath,
Queen of Elizabeth, Sir Dixon, Goldfish, MiraeK
??? Stocks dull, with improving values, dosing
quiet and strong.
The Weather.?Indications for lo-day: Colder
and fair. Temperature yesterday: Highest, _4
degrees; lowest, 4ii; uverugo 50 1-8.
Per*on* leaving town jor ihe season, anti sum
wier travellers, can have The Daily Ti.i_.cn k
mnilel U Hum, MMMtMMMm, for 90 rents per mont li,
the address WUW? changed a? often as dcsire<U
Thk Daily Tiuihne trill be sent to any ad'lrcss
in Burope at $1 60 per itwnth, which includes
the ocean postage.
?
So quietly and uiiobiiiisivcly is the work of
the Slater Fund cairieti on that WMOMU arc apt
to los? sight of the important eiitei-priso
planni-il l.y its founder. 'Jiu* animal meting
of thc trustees of Um Fund reialls to mind what
is boiug done. lliirinR the past year ?45,doo
has beau wisely rggpeadtd for educational pur?
poses anion*-; the fie-'dmen. and a similar sum
is appropriated for the eomiiiK year.
?
The President of the Tinted States may
well send conKiatulations to Brazil upon tht
abolition of slavery iu the empire. This
noUMo advance in civilization, which removes
the curse of human bondajjreft-om iho WmmWt*
hemisphere, has been accomplished in a peace?
ful way that b itiUdnfQ in contra.s,t with tho
convulsion whicli acccinpanied thc wiping OMA
of the evil in om- own country. But if the
United States had no! led the way a quarter
of a century WALO, Brazil might not now havo
taken this important step.
Friends of the Ballot Belora bill should bear
in mind that Governor Hill will Rive a healing
on thal tmMMSUW at ll a. m. on Friday, May _5.
The Governor has very likely already made up
his mind as to what he will do. If he listens
to the voice of thc New-York Aldermen and to
tho voters of the grog-shop, ho will not ap?
prove a measure whose sole purpose is to throw
a shield around the purity of tho lallot-hi.x,
and which has the approval of the best senti?
ment of both patties, lt will not bo wisc,
though, to give him tho excuse that no body
was present t? ui?o the signing of tho bill.
Lil, there be a strong demonstration in its
favor.
The liepublican Stato Convention did its
work smoothly, expeditiously and well. Thc
delegates, numbering nearly Too, acted as a
unit, showing that the utmost harmony pre?
vails in thc pariy throughout the State. As hil
! wm repeatedly predicted in our dispatches,
the gentlemen selected to represent New-York
in tho National Convention as delegates-at
large an- Messrs. lliscoek, Miller, Depew and
Matt. 'Ihey will RA to Chicano unpledged.
The brief platform adopted by the Convention
expressed tho conviction that the candidate
named at Chicago, lo whose support the Re?
publican party of this Stato is heartily pMfed,
will display su<h devotion lo American id.iis
and to the protection of W\WAB, BffriouHlIN lad
?infillIllCi as will conni.;.!)'! kb* :iopr< val .,f
thc people. An- ther resolution coniniends the
course of the Kepublicans in Congress in op?
posing tho Mills bill and the free-trade ideas of
air. Cleveland's message. The reorganization
of the State Committee was accomplished' sat?
isfy torily. lt is clear that the Republicans of
the Empire State are ready to enter upon tho
campaign with unity, ?/igor arid coinage, in tho
firm resolve to retrieve what Mr. Pitts, tho per?
manent chairman of yesterday's convention,
aptly called tho " great accident of 1661."
*?
The decision of the Methodist Conference
yesterday that a two-thirds instead of a ma?
jority veto be required in tho election of
Bishops is significant. Just what tho effect
of tho action will bo on individual candidates
it is hard to determine. That it will make tho
election of any OM mere difficult, and prolong
the strugglo over tho choice of " general super?
intendents'' of the Church, is clear. But what
was dono yes!onlay may be undone to-day.
The purpose of the resolutions edoptbd is un?
doubtedly good?to break ur> "slates'' and
" combines,"' etc., which give the air of a polit?
ical convention to a religious assembly. If tho
two-thirds rule was- mn to pct duce this result,
it would probably be a good thing to adhere
to it. _
tue issn: joined.
Tho conventions for New-York havo new,
and have presented to the country two definito
Issues. For once thero is a refreshing absence
of equivocation. New-York Democrats favor
Cleveland, his taritf policy, and his conduct of
the (lovcrnment. New-York Republicans,
"certain that the National Convention at Chi?
cago will present candidates fd President a:id
Nice-President whose devotion to American
Idell and to tho protection of labor, agiiciilturo
and manufactures will command the approval
of the people," pledge to the nominees "their
united support, and enter upon tho canvass
confident of victory."' They also approve tho
action of Republican Congressmen "in oppos?
ing the Mills turill bill, so-called, and urge them
to persevere in defeating every device intended
to place upon the statute book the free-trade
theories of Mr. ("levi land's annual SKSSage.-'-'
In 1^84 the Republican candidate WM barely
defeated by Hr. (leraland when ba bad the
prestige of election as Governor l.y nearly
200,000 plurality, when Tilden, Seymour,
Manning and Thompson were alive, when hil
promises of reform were not yet broken hut by
many believed, and when he was represented
as | sound and safe protectionist.
These are thc issues presented by New-York :
".-liall protection be abandoned and abolished;
has the Government been reformed." The sit?
uation has changed greatly within four years.
In iByl there was a oonaiderabla body of vot?
ers who really wanted a chango of tariff, but
did not venture to make that their acknowl?
edged reason (ox opposing the Republican can?
didate. They have since choaen theil poaition.
Those who desire free trade so strongly iliat
they hold oilier issues subordinate have deli
nitely attached themselves 4o Mr. Cleveland's
party. Those who care most fox reform and
good government, finding that tho spoils >?>
t"in in its worst forms has been revived, sup
port the pretended reformer no longer, of tho
body of former Republicans irhi so votes made
Mr. Cleveland President, only it part, to say thn
least, will nguiu prefer him. But of Demo?
crats who believe tn the protection of home in
dnstries there are oertainly some?the Republi?
cans of New-York believe there are a great
number?who supported Mr. Cleveland in 1884
only because they were deceived in regard to
his position and pinpi MS on the turiiT question,
and who will not uphold tho policy he now
openly advocates. Briefly stired, these are tho
reasons which seem to Republicans of New
York to justify their pledge of the electoral vote
of this State to the Republican candidate.
This is but one, though much the, most im?
portant, of the States Upon which the election
tums. Mr. Cleveland had the 3(5 electoral
votes of New-York and SO others from New
Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana, besides tho
Solid South wtli 154 electoral votes. He
"wot,!d not have been elected if a change, oj" Coo
votes had turned New-York against him.
With the tariff question a direct Issue, and the
overshadowing issue In ihe campaign, he would
certainly have been defeated. In that event, lt
is strongly probable thal Mr. Cleveland could
not now carry New-Jersey or Connecticut, and
it is supposed that this is the opinion of the
delegates who have been chosen from those
ft. The question remains whether in Other
quarters a different feeling exists, which will
render the success of tho Republican party on
tho tariff issue uncertain. But the party Can?
not, if it would, escape fruin a frank and sturdy
advocacy (f the principles which have gov?
erned its legislation ever since I860, and thal
fact the National Convention will not over?
look. The Cohniotions and the history of iho
party both make it thc party of protection* Be?
cause it welcomes thal issue, and also whether
it prefers that issue or not, the tariff question
is to be the onflkupon which the result must
mainly depend. When the delegates in con?
vention have fully considered th* sc things they
will beyond any doubt make sin-h a nomination
as to asabody the convictions and kindle tho en
thusiasm of the party on this vital issue.
The 1io|k> ol Mr. Cleveland and bis friends is
that New-York can be held through the power
of machinery and money, and the South
through th* power of force and fraud, while one
0X more Western Stales can be detached from
the Republican column by appeals lo the free
trade sentiment. With New-York, they would
still need i '?', Northern votes; losing New-York
they would need 49, Tout is the sit nation in a
nutshell. If the Republican party can make it?
self reasonably sure of the voles of ibis State,
i j pressing heme an issn*- which touches the in?
dustries and the wages of almost every Demo*
eratic votes in New-York New-Jersey and
necticut, it has nothing t*. fear. All thal ii
can possibly los.- elsewhere will then be unim?
portant. But it is mt the beii.-f of Republicans
that th" fanners of Western Males desire tho
change of tariff which President Cleveland pro?
pose-. Resolutions in favor of a "reform of
tariff,"' in these days, indicate nothing. The
iron worker who wants a higher duty on steel
ingot--, wito r. ds and lin plates, is iu favot ol' ;i
reform of the tariff. The Ohio wool grower,
win. is in favor of a test Oration of the wool du?
ties of ibi'7, wants a reform of the tariff. That
phrase is used by sons men fraudulently, and
by some ignorantly, but there has not yt j
found a Republican county or other convention
which has favored the rab-tit?ion of free-trade
principles for protection, which Mr. Cleveland
proposes. Thanks t.> him, the Republicans
have an issue which a Presidential conies; Will
make exceedingly char and sharp.
lin: OBIT OBNMBAL
The assertion SO often made in London that
Lord Wo!-.?!".?. i England's only general ii n..t
complimentary to Um military genius oi thal
nation. His campaigns have been neither
numerous nor brilliant. He waa sean out to the
Qold Coast f, subdue rebellious tni.es, nU(\
while h.- wa- successful, there was much to
ctiticis" in bis operations., ii* neglected te
make adequate anaiigcinenis for transporting
supplies io u hanan campaign ground in the
bush and ..n the march lo* WUS forced ts
kWO bug halts [g oonsegnenOO Ol scarcity .,1 i ;
visit.. - I he had WOn two pitched I
he was seriously crippled bj a traasp tri
that had actually broken down and bi
forced te i !. mt from tim sne_7's enpi
rapidly as he had entered it. Tho campaign
would ha\o dosed ingloriously if Capiain
Glover with a nat ive army had not, renewed tho
assault from another quarter and compelled the
fugitive Ashantee King to sign a treaty. This
was the beginning of "the only general's"
fame.
Lord Wolsdey's operations in Canada were
insignificant. In Kg>pt. with a large army
splendidly equipped, ho continued, after elab?
orate preparations, to disperse Arabi's cowardly
mb, lui tins was not a difficult undertaking
n..r one reflecting much glory upon the British
anns. Even in tl.at campaign there was much
trouble over the transport (system, and delay
and inaction milked all the earlier stages. Tho
expedition for the relief of General Gordon was
a costly failure, thc responsibility for which ho
has tried to saddle upon the Gladstone Gov?
ernment. Loni Wolseley is a soldier who bas
been, with 'bi's (dude exception, remarkably
fortunate in his campaigns; but tho mord at
beat ls a meagre) one. It is a poor tribute to an
historic nation l:ke England to narama that bo
is "tho only general'?this soldier who ha.?
spent his life in skirmishing wilh savages and
Egyptian reeiuifs; at the same time it must be
conceded that thc flaws in his management of
active campaigns are those which invariably
are no!.ced whenever an English army is set in
motion. Tho hundred-and-ono details con?
nel ted witt the transportation of troops, pro
*, [lions, ordnance and military supplies and the
rapid and effective equipment of an army are
not mastered in advance as they aro by the
Qermnn sia'f. In Hie Crimea and in every
Sod s -quent var in which English soldiers have
fought, there ha-; been military mismanagement
and neglect of the rudimentary principles of
medora warfare. Their armies lack mobility,
and this is everything in war. Lord Wolseley
has failed very much as any other English gen?
eral is likely to fiiil when the War Department
is hampered with traditional red tape and tho
lighting services are never prepared for active
operations. _
INDORSINQ THE IflCKED r ARISER.
New-York is the president's home State.
Here, thea, one might reasonably evpect to find
;i body of Democrat* wboee hearts beat true to
.Mr. Cleveland, whose action in convention as?
sembled refleoU his wishes. Tho New-, ork
Democratic Convention has just oecn held.
What did it do? Well, it indorsed Cleveland,
bm then with equal heartiness it indorsed Hill,
li pointed wilh pride to th.* Administration of
the truly good man ;a Washington | and it
pointed with pride I'' the wicked partner at Al?
bany. H is io! (iisv ti. iee how hypocrisy and
cant could go further. Such effusive organs of
the President as " Thc Times*1 and " The Even?
ing Post," of this city, hnve denounced Gov?
ernor Hill in nnmeasuied terms. They have
I him whit intelligent eitisens all over the
State knew hint t.. be?the tool of the ruin
power, a wietched partisan trickster, an un
?Crapulous deiii.'igi gue
N' rertKeless the New-York Democratic Con?
vention aft* r indorsing the Presidi ni proceeded
io Indorse ihe Governor, using this unequivocal
language.
i iv wi. Tl.it th" rni'.vcntli.n MMMtMOU thu enil
D-ntl'f wis.-, conservative ami honorable ad rn I n lt. tra?
llon of l.t.Vdt:..|- lilli, aili
!:? .Ucl, 'Jliut t!i: a.'ministration of Governor
navl 1 li. Hill merits ttl* heany rs-sjMvt and consl.er
_''..): ol H.." ceuwiit!..: s.
This handsome eulogium pa-s.'d upon a pub?
lic servant who, in palpable defiance of public
sentiment, vetoed the High-License bill, and
?.ii i name long ago caine to be n synonyms of
pia tieal anti-reform, was the work of a con?
vention in which Mr. Cleveland's avowed
friends had an emphatic majority. The inci?
dent is an instructive one. Il proves that the
partisans ol Clevelnnd care no more for reform
than d . the friends ol Hill. They support
Cleveland for re-election be'eause circiimsiiincs
have made bim the only available candidate of
the Democratic party. But as for committing
themselves to Ins candidacy on high public
grounds, SS for rallying to his standard because
thej are bent upon reform or because they be?
lies.* that he is bi'iit upon ii?bah ! " Resolved,
That this convent lon heai lily approves the emi?
nently wise, conservative and honorable Ad?
ministration of Governor Hill."
Another point of related significance. When
it came to mentioning their names in the con?
vention the wicked partner's would seem to
have excited iis much enthusiasm as tho truly
good man's. Here ls *' The World's'' testi
mony on this point : "Long and earnest ap?
plause greeted the indorsement .in the resolu
ti"iisi i f th" President's tariff policy, and when
the Lies'.jeni's *___ne wa* reached the shouts
lent, again and were prolong! _ with vim
and - -thu-fcsn- . . . Hut David H. Hill
the echoes ol ihe Academy as they ba ve
i.e.,.': i een ewakeni il before. Mr. lie,rick was
compelb d to pnuse in his reading. Again and
again the cheers bur:*, forth, li was an over?
whelming and in its intensity a most mex
pe led demonstration*" What could be clearer
than that ide Democrats of New-York- could be
happy with either of theae leaden of theirs,
were 'tothex dear charmer away. Tl.e i.
spiiacy for plunder and spoils?to quote Mr.
Cultisms characterization of ihe Pemoeratk
-is equally ready to Hy the banner of
( loveland ami ref -rm or of Hill and anti-re?
form.
7,7,7//.**// COLONIAL DEFENCES.
The - . Government is availing itself
of fi" ii ii' d 'ul war ? ar ? i'm pr- ming i's money
grants for colonial o a*.l defences. Mr. .Smith
ba- asked the ('ominous for authority to borrow
$0,000 f'r rarious defensive objects in
Australia, and |10,000,000 for fortifications
: lita, Gibraltar and other stations. '
loans are to be regarded as temporary, since the
dividends on the Boes Canal shares purohaaed
by Lord Beaconsfield will be available in ;i f,.u
years fir liquidating them. These shares,
176,602 in number, or about two-fifths ef tim
of the canal,originally oosl the llritish
Government something less than ?*-0,000,000.
The dividends on these shares had peen alien
Stl d BO long in advance as 1H??I, but the Khe?
dive had agreed to pay the Government inter?
est on tie* Investment at the rate of ') per cent
during the intervening period. In six ycurs
the ai ana] dividends on the, stock will le at
the disposal of th" (;overnnient and will form
a rapid sinking fund for the axtingnislunent
of ile' debi new inclined for colonial defences.
Beoent debates in Parliament have disclosed
tho necessity f..r precautionary measures of
ea'in <?. Viscount Sidmouth bas rtated
tl.ai lour du ks al Malla were the s.lo resource
for Ihe repairing of British war ships in tho
Mediterranean and that there was no other es
ihment of the kimi between Bombay and
the Channel porte. Malta itself oonld no longer
be considered Impregnable and If ft wwe capt?
ured bj a hostile He"!, there would bc no base
foe naval repaixs for ihe British navy bot we sn
tb" Channel and India. Ai tl.e Cape - r Good
Hope there were private and Government yards.
In; these were wholl j unprotected* Al .--inga
P'lc and Hong Kong there were private dook
yard icconuni dat! i is for vessels of sm,;;
In Australia there ate better facilities, -lllt v-10
? wdefeaded. Herd Brassey, iranian
authority oa this subjeot, aaa shown in an
- rtationi now
y Bi ld beat tha mercy
of hostile fl ? cur. and thai
accommodations foi tha wry und the
marchant mann.* arc remarkably delicient.
Tho lloveriiiii'-nt in anticipating future div
id< nds sn |t 0,000,000 of suez utock proposes
to expend st once $7,500,000 in fortifying
Malta. Gibraltar and other military stations and
in providing them with the best modern artil?
lery. The remainder of the grant of $1-1,2 50,
ooii will be aasd in strengthening colonial ports
and coaling stations and in devising other pre?
cautions for defending the vast commercial in?
terests of the British Kmpire. Lord Salisbui.v's
Government is ur.doubt edi} ade pt ins a wise mid
prudent policy in initiating these defensive
measurivt; and the investment mado hy Lord
Beaconsfield in the Suez Canal?ono of tho
greatest strokes of Ronius ever shown by an
English statesman?will before many years
yield enough to meet tho expense, of this i lu?
pe1-''al system of fortifications.
A MUGWUMP CATECHISM.
Q. Do you approve of Mr. blaine's latter de?
clining to be u candidate for thc Presidency t
A. O, UO, it o'Tc-rids M? to the soul.
Q. Why docs it offend you to the soul ? ?
A. Because it rings hollow.
Q. Wherein does the hollowness with which
it rings consist?
A. It consists in its want of candor. If we
had written the letter it would have been ever
so much more speeillc.
Q. Hat Mr. Blaine made tlie slightest effort
to obtain thc Presidential nomination of his
party?
A. Not to our knowledge.
Q. Hus ho tried to get so many as a single
delegate in any of the States?
A. Not to our knowicd ,?;.
Q. Has lie so much as intimated to any person
that he intended to run or wished to run for the
Presidency ?
A. Not to our knowledge.
Q. If, then, there is nothing in Mr. Blaine's
conduct that invalidates his Florence letter, whats
if you would please mint ion it again, is your prc
.Aaa reason for not condoning it?
A. Well, if we hud written it, we would not
only huve decliued to run, but. would have in?
structed thc BepttbUeaa Convention to that ellen'.
(j. Then u letter of declination of u candi.lacy
which is not also a letter of instructions to ;i con?
vention is your idea of a letter that lacks ths
nc..'-.my candor?
A. It certainly ls.
Q. Too are very particular about letters, aro
y.ni not?
A. We are very particular, very particular
uni. .-d.
Q. You cannot tolerate, can you, a man con?
victed of -writing a triclcy letter, un evasive
letter, a letter that lucks candor:'
A. We cannot tolerate nteh a man, not for OQI
moment.
Q. Then, of course, you cannot tolr-rat.
Grover Cleveland?
A. Grover Cleveland I Why, lu* is our patroti
siiint.
y. But did not Grover ti- roland write n
let'er, in Issi, virtually deelining to he a can?
didate for the Presidency in Isms?
A. V-.s Ik* did.
Q. Did h.- net write, in 1SM4, that the eli-;
ibility of a President for re-election was fraught
with deafer to the best Interests ot th" eoantrri
A. V.s. h.' .lid.
<.. Aud nevertheless in ths Uses of tins letter de.
clining on Ugh public, grounds to run for Ppm
dent in issn, is not drover (lev.land to-day ai
avowed candi.bite for tin* Presidency?
A. Y-cs, he is.
(.}. Have you heard of any Mugwump upbraid
ing him for being so?
A. We have not.
Q. Have you heard of any Muirwiimp de
nouueing his letter of 18**-! us a tricky letter
an evasive letter, a letter larkins candor P
A. We have not.
Q. But it was a triclcy letter, au evasive let
ter, a letter wanting sandor, was it not?
A Well?er?<t?cr?hum?let us couflm! ou:
attention to Mr. Blaine's letter.
Undaunted by defeat, Mrs. Belva A. Lockwoo.
once again takes the field for the Presidency. Ii
the ballot which nominated ber at Iles Moine;
Cbs was so prcat a favorite that Maine, Allison
Incralls. Clinton B. Fisk, Mrs. Henry B. Btantoi
and Mrs. G. Cleveland, who also were votei
for, developed only " scattering" strength, 'lin
.?mint is under-stood to have been fairly conducted
and Mr-.. Lockwood may well feel (ratified wit]
the result. Alfred H. Love, of Philadelphia, win
is associated with her on the ticket as the caudi
date for the Vice-Presidency, is to be regarded a
one of the darkest horses ever named for tha
position. Thc general public waa not aware un
til the news,came of his nomination that Alfred ll
Love, of Philadelphia, had got the delegates,
Kvcry time ono of our Navy vessels runs dowi
a merchantman, or an/thing else that dSSS ic
get out of the vsuy, the oonunanding officer offer
us ti defence that his vessel " did not answer bl
helm satisfactorily." It would be interesting t<
know bow many ships there are in the Navy whoa
helms can bc induced to answer in an emergency
WI:.-a a -.-rntid total of twenty million'' is Sp
pr..printed for river and harbor improvements, i
would M'em thai the most, important port in iii
eountry oujtht t**> be entitled t.< ;i reasonable share
especially when there is real mid pressing need 0
Uk- iiiomy. Two-thirds of tlie country's Import*
and nearly half of our experts, OOBM in and g
ontthsongh New-York Harbor. Appropriations ar
urgently required for Improving Buttermilk an.
Oowauiis Day Channels, and liberal Sppeopris
ti.in-* eau well be afforded. Congress ls i
n..rant of this matter. Tho Chamber of < ioauneXO
and other influential bodies have frequently O-IL I
attention to the circumstaii.es, anl the CongTSSI
men of Brooklyn have been Implored to use ever
effort to get sufheieut money appropriated for th
purpose. For Bnttermilh Channel u fair Mim ha
be.ti put in the bill, but the appropriation fo
I QowaaaS Bay Channel i.-> ridiculously inadequate
j Befon- thc River and Harbor bill is dispo I
this omission ought to be made good.
-.?. ?
It's goin<; f ba beard from b?f.,re election dav
Irving Hall is. So ex Senator Bixby asserts. W
aro rather surprised at this. We thought thu
till Bi_hy would have to say about Irving Hal
would be: " See tliat it? grave is green.''
? -?
The arrival of tho many clubs for t!ir) club conven
tlon wan marked willi enthaeleam, especially wlien tl.
poekworth (lui), of Clnelnnall, passed },v the Count'
jail with two innieie'i beejoerati waa ti-cured m ih
Columbus "tilly sheer trial! In the front rank a
dslej-afos. In tha Jail window was p. *f, Maley,
Tnltoil -states prisoner, who U a inoiiiher of thc .iii'
At the meirib?s reco(r,ni-*erl him they returned hi
salutes.?(Dis pate h from Dayton, Ohio.
Owing to circumstance* not under his control
Maley cannot " come out" for Cleveland and n
form. Hut doubtless he would like to. Th
penal institutions of thu country are Deniocrati
by a large majority.
Congress has taken no action toward exrludin
nndesinible immigrutitH, but tho authorities ar
subjecting people arriving at Castle Garden to
closer scrutiny than they formerly underwent, <>
course, the immigrant* can make min answer
to the questions, asked, but thc effort of rigid cross
examination cannot but lie good.
Now is tbe time for Deputy-Collector Jobi
A. Mason, secretary of lbs Custom House Ch i
Service Examining Beard, to formulate, a new otic*
ti..n: "What is tlie definition of 'pernleioq
activity in political esnvsntfons1 as per Pxcsidea
Cleveland's proclamation to Federal SsflOShffldftt
on July 14. is..,:-' y\r ___t togothoi wit]
Deputy-Colickm MeCleUi.nd. Snr..'.yoi Beattie an
:.il other lust,un Hons.) otliaals anl sat
ordin.ii-s arc reported t.. havo tehan part la th
Democratic, state c,uv. nt iou on Taesdajseaai
this despite BSssMant Ch v.liane's sssaasand tba
'? t!.e time and l_U.r of ail employes of Ibo*Gov
cn.-.rut bolong to Die (,o\ rriiin.iii," and tba
their " tulliM-iiee sb.uld uot be felt in nianipulat
iug sen* cations."
" At last Thomas <'. l'l.U' and Mr. .Judd, of th
Quarmitlne Coramisjiion, may give up the Sig
sl'lerniion of Egyptian rnirn, for their oceupatioi
is gone. . . . Tho Commissioner-*) adjourn*
till Thursday afternoon, when it ls expected tha
Thomas C. Platt and his colleague will be present
and bid good-bye to the Commission," said " The
Star" yesterday. It is all right to be Jubilant
upon such occasions, but?Mr. Judd died several
months ago.
A good many Democratic dslsgalai in sympa?
thy with the (iovcrtior swallowed the instructions
to vote for Cleveland with the same perfunctory
smile with which a vigorous emetic is taken by a
hospital patient.
__??
Congressman Dunn doesn't seem to appreciate
the hard things that are said about him, by those
vd in American industries and American
labor, bccau.se of his opposition to Ameriee- -hip?
ping, and his advocacy of Free Trade and h:s
l'n. Ship bill. It is a little cruel, and we have
some sympathy for him. He could not Wt Wm
pct ted to know very much about shipping, coming
from on Arkansas district, hence it was an easy
thing Ces his Inglis- managers to load him up
with an old Free Ship bill deUvond in England
by on.- Thomson a great nany teen ago. If
Dunn hud only known ti.is he night have changed
it a little; as it was, bs delivered it word for
word, and then the American Shipping League
hud to go and expose Hm thing.
?
Mr. Chaos's name was hissed at tho Democratic
Convention. Citiisns1 meeting! with Mugwumps
in thc .chief seats and the Creenpoint lumber-yard
and thc County Democracy gas-works overwhelm?
ingly represented in the audience tire in closer
accord with bis Macchiavellian genius, He is sure
of his ground when "the citizens" are rallying
about him. The hayseed Democracy is uncertain.
?
Ten little girls living on Brooklyn Heights have
rraooeeded In arranging a fortnight's vacation for
fij-lit.v six poor children during tlaj approaching
midsummer. Their parlor lair for THS Tki__NI*'.
Fresh-Air Fund WM SOndncted wita Mich energy
and good least that they have b. en able to send a
check for $'-!67 77 to this oflice. Wherever they
mentioned tho object of their undertaking g*_pa*
thy and substantial support wore at once obtained.
A great basket of trailing arbutus contributed by
friends in the country was a mine of wraith to tim j
little people, and Mrs. Cleveland lent genscons aid
by Mading photographs and autographs to be sold
at the fair. This is only one of many entertain?
ments already given by children for tins beaut ifni
charity, and as the BSSeOB advances Till-'. Titm
IM.S) column of acknowledgments of contribu?
tions to this object will contain many entries ol
a similar character, [nd ted, it is one of the most
channing features or the fund that tbe treasury is
largely til'.ed by the offerings ol children, to be
expended In promoting the health and happiness
of the little oms of the tenement world.
Lientenant-Governor Jones has taken oeeaslon
to point ont that in ces.. David BL Hill is not a
candidate for re-election, genuine I ri! B rviee
I: .? rm would bs recognized by his own devotion
to ihe head of the ticket. So it would, General,
so ii would. lim then .you must remember thal
the I "in i-ratic leaders In this State are not pay?
ing the freight upon genuine Ci\il Service Ito.* form
il. s ? days.
.??
Henry George's land theories have been tho
subject of a judicial decision, and they have not
stood the test lt. appeon that s farmer In New
Jersey, led Bstra/ by Mr. George's specious argu?
ments, accepted the new doctrine, and In his will
left Its apostle s legacy for spreading his Ideas.
'I ic will was contested on the ground that the
bequest was neither charitable, benevolent*, nos
educational. Vloe-Chancellor Bird took the same
view, and declared that Mr. George's peculiar no?
tions ure contrary to the law ol tho land. Mr.
Georgs will probably not go into exile because
of this unfavorable view of his pet Idea,
PERSONAL.
Governor Ame-?, .t Ma 'aehusetts, has '"Ked the
Open Ur Athletic Socle*y of .h- young M n's Christian
A- ' ' ial!..n.
'* Voa ats* the only willer I ever knew," natd Lord
Beaconsfield to Matthew Arnold, "who has become a
in his lifetime.*'
>ir. c. ii. Jefferson, son of Mr Joseph JeffBtoou. has
bought a line estato on the shore of Uuzzai'd'a Hay.
Tlie Queen has presented to ths University of Ox?
ford a fino bust of the late Duke of Albany.
MISS Charlotte Fiske r,a-es U to lecture on Long?
fellow ut the Institute at Weir's, 9. EL, In Juiv.
A Btonument ls now to be erected in Paris to Beau?
marchais, author of ?? i.e Marriage do Figaro.*
Mr. Class Bproo_a_ ..as (riven an Impressive far****
wrii reception by his soo san Freaoiseo employes and
their families on the occasion of his leaving that city
to make Us linnie m Philadelphia.
During his stay at Home the Fmporor of Pra_ll did
not timi iltiii. to call upon tho Pope; a cltcum-staace
which rave rise to considerable.comment.
The late Caleb Cope, of Philadelphia, first Introduced
the splendid water-lily, Victoria rtgla, into t hit
country.
It ls told that one day tho Sultan, In an hour of
Idleness, called for soft morie, and bade his Court
plaudit pla) s i-oii.a. The latter, thinking to please
Dverrign nore, sm down ar the Instrument and
thumped out ths Imperial March with all due energy
and (erVOr. Not a word escaped Hie lips ol the so,
eretgn, ami th" piaaisi never save the matter a
thought nulli that evening, when a messenger (rom
Vild'/. Informed him thal ia bad DO forth.-r
need ol bli services, in other wonts, tie wis easb
' deprived of his ai p..ii.1 toe.it, his house and a
ot s.-'.o.M) ? year, Another time, during a pan
I tomlme ai the Court Theatre of YQdlB, Dossap Paeha
played the Imperial March while a Jlobcrlng Jaohass
teajred ami pranced about the stage. ThS Sultan
! w_s turtons ai boarlag his ows mered sad partleular
maren ptapsd bs an Bocompanimeat to the dancing of
a eommon donkey, ami he dismissed poor i)'iss:ip oa
j the spot. Tha penitent Pacha wat, however, aft'T
ward lOstoi-ed to Imperial ravor, ai Ihe whole adair
proved io he nothing nora than a Coori Intrt* is lo
, wort ids disgrace. With bis musicians the Sultan
i has always keen capricious. Ills pet violinist, Won.ira,
"?I heil to l?ave the Court aud go t.. Pails to itudf
1 lhere with tho best masters, a petition was arjcot-a
Ingiy presented to His Impel who abruptly
, torc lt un, finns the pieces at the messenger, and said :
" \. i-.y -hniild be ;-tinly | Ii |t to cain money .' If he
wants that, my treasury !?? open; let him help him
I self: and stop here. 1 wish lt.'* Bo, willy-nilly,
! \Votidra had to stay.
Mr. Kohert Oarrstt will spend nert month in Paris,
I and win reiiirn to America in October,
A rurfbtis e..incidence is noted hy th* correspond?
ent of "i.a Repahllque Prenoalee," who accompanied
j m. Carool lo his progress through *<.m.> ot ths
ern departments. This eorrespondenl states thal tho
! captain of the steamer on whleh M. Carnot as
the QaroOBS from Agen to bordeaux ls Bight! I "
? ol ue, and thal he wears tbe ribbon oi tue
i ..I Honor which w:is conferred upon him l.y
Prince I*oul.4 Napoleon, when, ss President of the Re?
public, lie made the tame voyage, upon the tame lout,
uroly fortv -rears ago. Moreover, the steamer
which followed thal conveying m. Carnot, with te.,
luggage of the President and In* mite, ?a> also th" one
i. ad ior tho >aiiie purpose upon tho previous occasion.
THH TALK OW TUE DAY.
Says an englishman who has recently been visiting
tho State*: "I thank Oed daily that I am not au
American. No bawl hu. yo know. Sad such beastly
vulgarity. The great dltfereneo bSBWOSa tho tagllsh
arid cn Americaaa is. thal 'ii** amass sss high bred,
while the Utter are hybrid, don't ye know. Clever
thought, and original, yo know. 1 fairney 'Poach1
would Uko lt."
" w hat am sosss ol tlc* products ..f Parnta ashed a
Bprin* Held teacher of one ol her bright boys.
"-saltpetre ami guano,11 wm the reply.
'* .*. hat ls guano iis..,| for
" in make jelly of.'' (Springfield Union,
A -Obieska paper ob arves ihut with a magnificent
Hale (JnlVOISlty at Ila ltd . I Baptist Cul.er.u al
Oread Island, a Methodist I nlvsnhy at Lincoln, Mal
lulen Bmntnarj at Bartlet and las amgaMseal pubii..
I ystem, it vrin i.i bo diiiieuit to ssspss i .
competent Jury Ia Nebraska
Two Kdncsi Ional first ems. Tramp (?ome j
1 [ seo you belou i olli ge u lety. ie
l. i an'l you lend me a dime I
Man ..i Wealth?Yes, I am a graduate ol Vale and
I make eio.ooo a year as ;, i,_?-i.ali pitcher,
tal.o Hos rt;, pm and get a S||U_re in**].
did Mm attend I
*? i am ii M'S'luate of ll irvard.
_] ?!? li.l-V Kl-t.
II,.' , .. tingha building whl'h was once the I'nl
vet-bity 0f chieaga ts now ? ihsbbf old "uti |
moms-' . 'j lUkmeat I, tate tho result of iho
l hie ago lunary movement I
"There," BOM lbs beautiful Amelia Wintergreen,
? diamond ring al the i."i ol -ibelbon Flitter
j arel you ..ive p ?-. i shall man . Mr.
? n mi on ri i thai hoi i. I dog ntoni ? hi
ran yeti on t.<".i thal
(ul beast. You arr* a toward, Hr. 1 interim.
ii I SmHhereea had m.t koniiv saved mo," tubbed
the charming gul. hysteiicaily, "I should not ha\??
been rwiifxl. T'leaee go. Mr. rTltrrrbai, an.l forever.-*
14 Amelia,* moaned that wretched young mau, "hear
Here,
W ha: collrae
The
, World.
mo. Kin
It was wi
iw that my rlglit eye was once a rabbit'
th my right eyo that I saw 8mlthei-eenTe_
-i>i.i..w.-uiiic us. I knew ho was a great rabbit. do*
Amelia, and io I ran. I am the victim at temar* bus
I am no coward. "How romantic," murmur*-.! 'th__
ploilou- girl. "Forglvo me, _t_ell_r?*-((.hlc__i
Newt. ^*?
In Cincinnati they think that Dr. McGlynn has t_g
fatal gift of eloquence.
tmmWAM-tUnm WOm THE SUMMF.R, CAMl'AKi-t.
When nature robes In green the leas
And bards are writing sonnets.
And buz the Presidential bees
In politicians' bonnets,
While baseball teams are making seores
And furious strife are waging,
And beach hotel proprietors
1 heir walters ar* engagtt s.
When PiesMrntlal deletes
Are thick aa huckleberries
In nummcr. wi.Ile the tuna!! boy watta
Tlie ripening of tho cherrie.,
While anti tariff champions boot
The man who tarlif pu
The mam pr-'pa.-rs -,er bathing g.ft
I-'or starling at, the beaches.
- diostcn c-onrtei.
There la going to be another funny eainpalsrn ia
Tenn--iee, In whleh tho Taylor family will come out
In full force. "Lob* will run for (inventor on the
Democrailc ticket, and will try to liddle his way Into
the K.xecutlve chair for the second term. "Alf,- n|a
brother, will make a Addling campaign for Congress,
as the IN-publlran car.dldato. In a miro Itepubllran di*,
trlet, and the old pat-MSB will continue, as hef.,-,
to talk and shout for prohibition. He plavs no Instru?
ment hut a mont hoi gan.
Mississippi editors are overworked. The ..'her _?
a moul let- of public opinion In that Sta'c wrote a roi.
tirnn editorial In support of the mills Free Trade bin.
drank a ulm of whiskey, and killed the editor ot a
"vile arni slimy , . .1 before noon, and hs
did;,'i he-lti work until ri :yo tu BL, M nuthsr.*-4MoiTiS.
town Herald.
'? Jud?)* has a cartoon thu WU* Wmm\ will bs
universally recognized as a palpable blt. it repre.
ncnts tbs Dcm ict.itfc Salvation Army In the art of eg.
blbltlng their romarkaMe anxiety to save th.) j^.
publican pasty from d.stiii.tiou. Mr. ennis, aa
band-master, leads the array. l'.aya:d and lynnett
rspesssal Issa sid wosasa ?* th spml ai* ami tambour
rino; WgttO-WB ls the fat ono and Lamont I* the
drummer. PnlltBOr and Dana sustain Is-twrvn them
tho chief banner, which b.-ars the unmistakable brr..
menfs of Mr. Ulallie represented as fe AtYO. wltfc
scarlet face and actual horns, and around him ls the
i. ge d. -"Republicansl Domlnats anyone but ja:
I I. ne and save your party.* other banners burns
lu th-* di-lance bear s'cii Ilise. |rtt!>< I) ''ice
publican-, take wanting I I'.laino will ruin your party :?
and "AayhOW, Maine Is too sick to rna." '*.' '
Writes at tho lot;.un of tho cartoon, '"What does lt
nieiin.'' Cut really it see;;:s to tell Its own meaning
very WOO,
Tho Usual Th!nB.~FIerce Stranger-WhSTO'l the ed*
H.. ? I
Office Bot?Oona to New-York tor a n ai th. r-o you
Want to li.-!, lu,.i .'
"Lick bim; Certainly not. I vant h.tn to write
up .-i column advertisement for nie.'
- Hold on a minute : Perhaps lc ml-se-l th ? train."
Ihe Bdltor had missed the ira n.- (..lue,du .lonna).
A party of Southern gentlemen have bnucht sev.
aral thousand a<nos of land near Macon, t'a . ami win
convert lt Into a gB-M park. It ls already well
1 with .!'?(! BBd small p"itu>*, ai.d tho streams
running thrOUgb lt an- full of ll-h.
It Isn't always the boy who can tefl ihe tea. lier
quickest how many million ml i li from t * .
.-M b on a bot July day. who can gnu .? raids
the distance trom the hame plate io isa w-|,ea
theda aner of the i'hampton Ai^manta is
trying t.. ates! a bag.- (fosterville Jon nai.
Tho Taos Valley of Colorado and New Mexico IS
about to have a boom. A company will soon Irrigate
th ? valley, Rayi a rossal *> - beau*
; tbe valleys of Southern Callterala ure much exs
toll- I hy toiitist.. as well a.s by the Inhabitants. Taos,
however, discounts-anything in the Golden State The
climate is much more delightful, and the BaaSSMS to
?'un much tower. Rona of tho dniiejan ol
fruit which aro common to California ai ' f" nd in the
Taos region, sad i sea aaowro you that watermeiona
I '. ? 1 theta tWS year, B| ' BIS Mmm and lu*-.-, and Ul
for the table at tho peasant tim.*.
A li Iv writing on kissing, says that a k!~s on tho
.1 denotes reverence for the intellect -it
ay so, bul a bli oo ihe bach of tbe neck la
a proof il.af the young woman didn't kohl still.-.Nor*
ii Herald.
A prominent land-owner af Like Nevada, ls seeding
Ms t;i:;. j to tea, Indian women and eblldrea wdi ls
employed In gathering tho lonvsa
tor than Bther.?_urn?on?50W, my man, I tat
about to amputate your loot,
** Wen. go ahead."
'?I would advise you to submit lo being placed
under the Influence of an anaesthetic."
?? Hang your anaesthetic! Hut I'll tell you what I
wl?h you would do.*
?* Well ."'
" Have somebody bring me the seor* of the ball
tame by Innlnp while you're at work.*?(Lincoln
Journal.
I' ?? snow ls still very deep In New-Hampshire and
Maine.
A professor ,,f n-it-iial history wandered awar from
thi Smithsonian the otbor day, and gol Into a lawyer's
office In r-r., where there ls a rory pompous young
clerk, The j,rot1--,,i- a-i-ci two or three ijuestloi
the point at Issue, and the clerk linally remarked io
him voi v largely :
** I (ell you lt's tine, and lt ls true. What do yoe
know alsmi law, anyway V
"Kothlng, nolbin, af all." replied the professor,
meekly; "out I know a grear deal about natural is
tory, and I think you aie an asa."?(Washington Critic
ACTORS. MA V tdl HS AM) PLAYS.
TIerr Possart, tlie Cerman tragedian, with his wife arS
child, failed yesterday cu Hie Aller. li.ir I'...s.;irt ??
the recipient ..f i, U MM BO WW M? :i\\OBfBBSa in?
cluding a enid watch, the Bsaaad that has kern give, him
durlns his stay bore, incl a service of plate from Manages
Ambers. Il :i PsSSSIt expseoeed his Intention and ds*
sire of rotundas hero, iii- riuua or the rseeipta of ut
is: f... in .ni.* wa, over $'_(i,ooo.
Tiico wss a largs gathering of ptoSaHloBBl i.e..pie. In
cludins Join Q Mme. i'..?usi. al tha WUssa r.ins
pier, Nu. ol, N"r')i Ki.. ? re. ul
his wife, .V. iii. ie <'.,:i\, ;tv, jul - nf hit
company j ? ? i the iiuftaio sad ?".?i leek in
tpony senpelaaa Charles <;-oves sad
arlie, W. T. Lovell, K. Ward ana v..rv. Charles* Dais
wi.:tii, Enid Leslie, Howard Cevaaey and Clsrs I - B
As tim lU'Cio tteaaaad alewly fi.un ic r pi. r ai ii i. a
ta were given from the pier aud BBtgtatf I *
from the steamer.
To ni_ht geeth ant Barrett appear at the AniphluB
\ . V, lUiamBbWg, la " Klug Lear."
ti-.'* plana for tba Bjiniallaa and rebuilding if the c-.ioa
loaara Theatre weis flail mod u> the potUtas ?oisos
la] bj Charles i*. Fainer, one of ihs heirs l I
The wura ls to MBl S50000 aed lin* now
I.u; will bo as Ilrep'u.if a* peSBlh? The pian will bs
...ii- Li."1 i.ext week, but lt ls understood linn in prluel*
pie it lias already BOOB appio\od.
The cut-a'n was seteelly run? up five times on ths
l eel Saaaa al " Nail.*." al the Casino on
Tussday Bight. Mr. Aronson asserts that ?iaoe lils toa.
a wita the house he has never vrlUi_?_od ?u<*h enUiu
biastio lodiaBeaa
On Sunday evening, at the Academy of Music, lulu
Caaspa?ni will repeal tha asaeart given st iii* i*ri?d-?sy
Theatre us) Bn-day sve_s_. The i>r ;???* wUl be ona nsb>
Jar ta^is, rSi*glB| .'rein 00 BSO * I" gi*
? ? ' ?
was -lin; WAM rot our is vain.
Trom The .-an gtaaelsoo ChronMa
Wo Lav.* n,,w anon Om bonah of th.* NstomoOwg
on? Justice who ls ssld to have open!) declareu iso
amendments unconstitutional. Are we te have ai.-itt.4-r
who win concur witii him and lend the weight ol Bis
j mitton as Chief Ju,i.co to undoing tho work ol ita
wari_
Dl'T IT 1*M >1 S IiKAW A-S Vf-?Li LOCALLY.
rroiu Tho Hart foul Tost.
The tarin* debata attracts about a* much etM-n
llon a.s a circus pns'esslon In am ther town.
?-?
DKPEW'S gTRKXQTB AT CHIOAOO.
W. R. Titch, >_ltor ol the lowville (K VI Time*
Mr. iv-pew, without being either a politician JtBBi
Qglceaoeker. hi bi sdaeatloa and tratolog ?*___
maa who ls Ittod io adora any position* ne} e_ ?P""S
Ibe hlgbeal In the giri ol the people. He I- p)oDa_y
the only Bepoblieaa who can carry this -tate.
>iVT UNDKH ^Ii^lHVisl SlIflllllM
l'LKASK.
lVoni The Minneapolis Tr.bune.
The I'nlted -tales Navy has got ?rM'w, str?X
boat mailo all out of steel (s-i 'louble-^-lh ->>>'
will not somo ol the howling i auuok L___wmS\
cdtlsh b** so hind and obliging as to H?'P on ,B"
i our coat I
lill; MKTHOI.IhTS gj-v-0 -OlBm. AWtmM-m
riotn Tl.e Uo-ton Heil! 1. . . ,
'lb* M.th?.ii-t COaJBroaos In N*^0*/* __?
she women, put wa don't BBB but them s just _? "*
j talk as'thoiigh tua women had been let In.
THAT CI.F.VKI.AM) * 1 H'N ANO COAT.
Prom Tho goates tummmmw m._,
- :l''ill,,y .*_,_w-_fp iatlsaSl I
iprins style, tor Democratic and M..?*? ^,l.<:^VlU1J,i
. _ peal thin; In butloas.'VM V18,H,,sk j* ur>**
button" ls to como imo fditlcs T"? \_.u;0Ili upoa
kind enough to Intimate tfiat tts pr PJ' ^ %w?r?|B
whleh ll should he Pls*ed whjowojaieyjim?~
would be a " turncoat." Thisito correa, o
ILU-sTltATIX?:i.rvKOT.VSTKEATMEST.
r,om rho gt l'anl Pll-Bir His* _____u4
" "<'"''' - * 9** _?, titi the V"?I mitt
Melvin,, M. Fuller pu tho isWe " ^e^nn? ^
iseuato unt.I after tho next I^l?'1 "^l tohowl and ??
would give ,ho Keinocrats s chance tcij^ l)_filM
the same time teach them a l?o?o_ ?o"- ???*?*_*?
as thai- havo.
/..