New-York tribune. [volume], August 19, 1888, Image 4

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FOUNDED BT HORACE GREELEY
SUNDAY, AUGUST 19. 1988.
SIXTEEN PAGES.
TBE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Foreign?Emperor William in a speech to the
Infantry Guards renewed his declaration ns lo tin*
policy of tlie En-Dire in Alsace-Lorraine. ?-? : _ The
Norwegian steamer Liberia teeta New-TeS-C, waa
wrecked on WI.ile Lslnnd. ________ Other members
of tlie Irish Parliamentary parly tvill bring suits
agninst u The Times.*1 ________ A mililary conspiracy
luis beeB discovered at Maelrid. i . ?_ Thc fora....
bt-.r. s of the French Government at Toulon wen
burned. -.'.- -: lle-rr Vron Boi_*ttich(r bas been re
6tore-.d to the Vice-Pre.siJe.ncy of tho Prussian
Council of Ministers.
Congress.?The House only in session. :-Thc
day v.-us confinne-d in debate on the Chinese Kc
.iriction bill: Mr. Bynum's stntemonts regarding
General Harrison's Ch.nese record were promptly
cUsproved.
l>omistio.? Mr. Blaine knd party went to Poland
Sprite.", ail?-a Ih- Blues were winners in the
Hm,ls for the ?V>0 Kia Cup at Newport.. =_____-__
(ieneral Harris .n BddKgaed B visitin..- delegation
of c nimr-reiiil travellers. ?? .. Republican dele
?tates favoring the nomination of Warner Miller
for Governor were elected in several counties of
this St?ie. :---_. A detective employed by tbe
St'itr- of Indiana has seenred evidence against the
" White Cape." : " Gue now ca*;," of yellow fever
and one dentil from the same tl s I i wets reported
at Jacksonville*. Fla. , GrisettC won the Con
gngg II til Stakes kt Saratoga. ___=__ The sherill
with a posse of 1 On men went to thc scene of the
Alabama race riots.
City and Suburban.?Senator Gorman came to
tbe city to take charge of the Democratic earn*
paign. ??=?Tl.e \tinners at Monmouth Park were
Fitzroy, Senorita, Taragon, Hypocrite, Maroon,
Rowland and Jim McGowan. -=__= The New-York
nitii- delea ted tha Detroit Bine al the Polo Grounds
Bf ii score ol 7 to 6. ___~ _'l Ik LUQk - Ol I Vaclit
I'lui) bald its annual rc_::itt-\ iur cyst-r boata. __-__-:
Stocks opined dull with some Improvements, be*
fiime> active when raiticd, roeoveied and eloeed
strong.
Tba Weather.?Indications for to-lay: On
erally fair weather: slightly cooler. Temperature
y, st.Til.iy: Highaaaj til "-10 ucrjrrocs; 1
7'.' '.'-10 ; average, 74.
D
Atmospheric htimidi.j is something that
ergrjrbodj in this neigbborhood hts befien too
familial wtth during tho last few days. In?
deed, this year anil last vcar seem to have added
tn r.ummer a new element of disooinfoii ariel
bom*. Th" BCCOUn. piven on our 13th page
of the gcgrgteriBg ol mugginess scientiflcallj and
popularly considered is accordingly oi special
timeliness.
The folly of striking without good reason i*
sh*iwn by the experience *.f 8,000 brickmakers
who quit work in Chicago some four months
ago. The, places of the striken were nil lilied
after some delay, although some ol tho anion
men resumed work on the terma offered. The
.trike has cost tho men nearly half a million
dollars already, and thoy a?j not yet prepared
to yip.d. Like (he Burlington strikers, they
seem to think that there is still a chance of
pining theil point.
Mr. Bkfl-a'g seoond letter on the Wagner
Festival is not devoted to the festival itself,
but to a cli-Uy account *,f seme oi the gicat
people who attended and took par! in it. A
centra] figure is Madame Wagner herself, al
whose spacious villa, Wahnfried, a notable i>
ception took place. There were distinguished
guests and celebrated singers itt ai.ni:il mc ?.
and, best of all, ther? wis tonie splendid music,
in which Frau Matorna, Ix loved of Americana,
carried off ihe honors.
Tho Aqueduct Investigating Committee i
going to resume its work to-morrow, and, if
it ran procure his attendance, Mayor H
will be one of iho witnesses. The Mayor is
gapohle of Impartial a good many s.ilid chunks
of valuable information, and what he
especially if he selig the whole truth?will be
worth hearing. It is to b" hope*] that be will
spe;'.!c without reserve. The committee lc:*
wnw startling devclopmen's in s*".e, arni [{
is safe to say that tho interest in this inquiry
will Bot _iadnigh as ihe committee"! labors
approach a elong.
? ?. ?
A graphic letter from ToUo, -Tai an, de b
lng the recent di'strnelive emption <>f the
Bandai-aaa volcano, is printed on the 12th
paKo of thi-. issue. The eruption oocurred > n
Ju'y 1 .">, without any note ef warning. lu
fact, ihe volcano les f?,r hundreds of yean been
supposed to bc ext in*:. 'I he <i' traction < i
is enormous. Berenty-fivi milea are
buried under lava, mud and ashen, and the
scene eif greats r or i ss devastation (i
over 671 s'jtiiij-e niiies. S'.iue cou gaea, wqgien
and childien loal i!*ir li\??-*, aad g mi
narrowly eecapei. 'me (f the nu,
thiii/s aii*iut the eo-tfulgioB was the damming
up of B rivor, thus convening a fruitful I .
oi ??!< *'-iie>ds ii*-'* i Mist lake A1 the ii
letter was writte'u no eationte of the d
to prepe-rty BOUld be ina*!". Bach BB erupliou
impresses thc mind v.ith tho power * :
mighty biddM f*.:<es of nature', which ly *!.--;?
c?tx:i-utiou in pa.vt aiics uplificd tho DMUBtaiBgi
versified the landscape and did a great part
making the earth-g surface habitable and
uitful. _.?_-__-?_?_-.__?___.
chapps ieom TBORjrS.
Four years ago Tnr. TBIBCKI earnestly he
ughl sinoare ref ur meri lo ctmslder whether
ey could reaaonahly expect good results from
ich a party as the Deaaocratio, Hut mum *f
em persisted in the belief thal they wero to
gather grapes of thorns OT Iii:* of thistles.*'
hey elected Mr. Cleveland, and the result is
> very mme of reform after Democratic
ethodl has become a stench in the nostrils,
u Ihese same citizens and others like them tho
les'ion comes this year: "Can a party of
aud and crime produce a genuine reformf
aa i campaign **f organiaed deception bring
> pas* noble aad Christ ian results? Can tho
psi. and higheat interests of tho people be
romoted by the liquor-sellers, the trusts and
ie spoils politicians? Caa men gather g-tapeg
[ thong arni figs of thistles?''
Tho Civil Service pretences of Mr. Clcvc
ind's Administration have been oomplotely
ct His partisans angrily charge that he
???- the Civil Service pretext only lo thru-t
is own took into place, while refusing Demo
ratfc leaders and managers. Tho public
B0WI that at all events the public service is
ebaoched and degraded to partisan and por
>nal naeg as it has not been before f)>r many
ears, and that infamous persons in considrr
Mo number have been chosen for places of
.sponsibilitv because they were unscrupulous
arty work-ors. The men who desiro truo re
1 rm gea that it has been made disreputable
i the minds of many by Mr. Cleveland's abuse.
'he spoilsmen chuckle, at ihe thought that Re
ormer Curtis is working like a harnessed mule
ri the service of tho office-grabbers.
But the Democratic campaign is an organiaed
rand in other directions. It vociferates de?
cstation of trusts, while spending a campaign
und of millions drawn from tho Sugar Trust,
rhich the Mills bill protects; from
he Whiskey Trust, which the same
till protects; and from tho Standard
Ml Trust, which holds its place in
he Cabinet. The President and his party pro
'ess to be inspired by an earnest zeal to re
leve the people from such combinations, and
it the same time both President and party
ire serving as hirelings of tho very trusts which
bey denounce. Hatred of railroad monopolies
s preached by a Democratic National Commit
:eo whoae chairman made his millions by the
iharpeat games of Wall Street, while he and the
President's cloaest pomonal representative tn
!he committee are directors in the. Canadian
Pacific and other corporations hostile to Amori
:an intere ls.
Of all the consolidated frauds which make up
:he Democratic party of to-day. the most trans?
parent is tho Prohibition annex, fed by funds
?tilleeted from the liquor saloons. The liquor
interest contributes enormous sums to the Dem
DCTatic managers. Tho Democratic managers
take care now, as they did in IRS I, that the
political Prohibitionists do not lack for funds.
While these professed Prohibitionists labor to
defeat tho only party whieh has ever favored
effective tempoiance legislation, tho liquor sa?
loons work nnoeaaingly for the only party which
has et er made itself their tool.
Can all these deliberate deceptions and frauds
ho expected to yield good fruit, to the satis?
faction of honest and upright citizens? Can
tlie virtue and morality of the Nation be pro?
moted, can the reign of right and justice be
established, by chea,ing and by crime? These
are questions which even- good citizen is bound
to answer to his own conscience. Ho must de?
cide whether he expects lo gather grapes from
thorns or figs from thistles.
TEE FUTURE OF AFRICA.
The fate of Stanley is now attracting the
attention of Christendom The disappearance
a year ago in tho mazes of the Darb Continent
of aa expedition destined for the relief of the
only European remaining in the valley of the
White Nile is ;;*i episode of unrivalled interest
in iho annals of exploration and advent ure.
Tho unforeseen arrival in the Bahr-ei-Ghazel
I of a mysterious White Pacha leading a
legion of warrion from Niam-Niam is almost
artling a surprise aa the return of Stanley
to the outposts of civilization at the mouth
of ihe Congo after traversing the Continent.
Tho iti-'i. i*y *f ilis While Pacha is not yet
ci nclusivi ly established, but tier
pro! abilities all point t<? Stanley aa tlc lea :'-i
if this native anny which has created con
sternatie n at Khartoum. If what are now only
reasonable conjectures are fully confirmed by
later and authentic advicce, Stanley's achieve?
ment will be one of the most picturesque In?
cidents in the history of the Dark Continent
But while his perilous march and Emin's gal?
lant defence of the Equatorial Provinces rivol
tlie attention of the world as events of sur?
passing interest, the nations are rapidly *
lishing a continuous cordon ef settlements
around Africa, and are being drawn gradually
Into an inevitable contest forsuprei
lor. These rivalries ned extensions of
eignty pass almost unnoticed, yei a ?
withoul peculiar interest and significance.
On the wi ? coast of Africa the line of for?
eign settlements is practically unbroken fi -m
'i . ier i .1 the Cape of * lo* d Hope Spain,
i ranci. England, Germany and Portugal have
secured control of ihe seaboard, and the valleys
of the Sci the Nige -, the Congo and the
Orange haw: been opened lar into the' int
In Central Africa the Congo 1 ??? tate with
enorm iles to overcome arel a deadly
climate to comba! is making laborious prog?
ress. In Hi.nth Africa England is rapidly
establishing a raa( Colonial Empire, the Boen
abie challenging its supremacy. Bechuana
lar.d Mid the di ' ? v -' of 'the- Gian'.-.- ! ?
e and the Transvaal have boen annexed ai
i .]- and settlements havo been rapid?
ly established on tbe east coast to tho bord n
of Delagoa Pay. Within a lortaighl I \ -'
trad In the interior from the Transvaal to th"
Zamb( -i has been pr< claimed B it th I rrntory,
North * f .ii:" ii'.'-!- lie the valley of tho Shirt
and iii _ ? ? lakes Nyaasa and Tanganyika
extending nearly np to the Equator and thi
?lie Eas. .\f:i'--i!i Company, casi
of Victoria Nyama. This territory clearly bo
longs to I igland, since i( waa discovered h.*.
j.ivi. ia been < ed and * coupled
i j - otoh missionaries, and ia now admini
in large part by a British corporation. Thi
eventual ame sa ion of the Nye ???? Tanganyika
? complete the cireuil of Eng*
laud's, nominal domain from the nit,nth of lb
Nile ie. the Cape of CeK,i| Hope would -'''"in i
a neit the Qermans In
. ig al Zanzibar for supremacy in thc in?
terior from the cast t to 1 Congo ^
The lialiai nts at Massowa are I
north to iu ? ,- te any obstacle to the march oi
i ' gnty, and the decadence ol
P??"' i ai the mouth of Ihe Zai
Bad elsewhere ls not-.ne,ie,. German] is Eng
heel'-, only rival in Eastern Africa.
Ii would be a triumph for Europeaa drUisa
lion if the l&tengtg of these two Power, could
*e reconciled and tho responsibilities of em?
pire in the Dark Continent divided bo'woen
hem. Tho great work to be dono in Africa
s the extirpation of the horrible traffic now
'(inducted by devaatt_iUB| hordes' of Arabs.
I'heso Mohammedan savagOfl e,f an alien tare
non- have license to murder or enslave unlives,
md to durn and (b'sfroy villages north, south,
'?tist and west. They have gBtabUghed over the
Macks a reign of terror. The 1 racks nf
caravans are marked by depopulated district*
iiihI villages ju Bgheg. The fairest portion ; of
Africa are harassed and devastated by these
barbarous ivory-huntam and cold-blooded
trafflckera in human soul*. Germany and Eng?
land by a united effort can do much to supines',
this infamous warfare and butchery, and th
ly to restore peace in Africa. Germany at
Zanzibar aided hy England at Khartoun* can
control the centres of thc slave trade on the
COBBI Lakes Nyaasa and Tanganyika, if
patrolled, one, by Germany and the other by
England, cnn be delivered from the ravages
of Arab marauders. The Portuguese, who
have always connived at the c-lavo-trafCc at Ihe
mouth of the Zambesi, can ho forced by the
United action of these. Powers to co-operate in
/he samo beneficent work. With the piavo
marts on the coast closed and the v, a'er-ways
in tho interior, the Congo and the N
Tanganyika chain, protected against slavers'
raids, tropical Africa would bo transformed,
pacified and opened to civilization.
TEE HUMAN EQUATIOS.
Tho disastrous collision betvteon the Thing
valla and tho Goi?er is a fresh illus'ration of
the danger attending any plan, the guocessful
working of which depends larg'ly or wholly
upon that, most mutable and unstable of factors,
tho human equation. The) owners of the
Danish line would have made this catagtrophe
impossible hy sailing their vessels on the lane
system. Instead of adopting this prudent
method, they adhered to the old arrangement
under which, going and returning vessels fol?
lowing the .s:i*nis rr,urs,- the dancrer of collision
can emly bo avoided by constant vigilance and
as constant presenco of mind on tho part of
both officers and crew. Kxperionee proves that
? l-.is reliance is not trustworthy ; thal il is liable
tn fail at the critical moment. In tho ease e,f
steamers this liability is peculiarly great, be?
ean.- o the swiftness of their movement leaves
little limo for protective action, and none at
all feir tho repairing of blunders. Given a
sleepy officer anti watch, a thick night, and the
sudden discovery that another steamer Is bear?
ing down npon them i-the chances of momentary
confusion, leading to a wrong older to the
quartermaster) aro evidently very greai; ami
the momentary confusion entails the fatal col?
lision.
Of eourso tho Heiser ar.d Thingvalla had
no business tei bo so close together, but fol?
lowing tho same emirse there was alwaTS the
liability that they might meet, and herein lay
thc error of tho management. It is aol worth
while at this slape of the CSSC to discUSS the
question which of the vessels weni wrong.
Naturally onemgh, tim i>eople of the Thingvalla
are disposed tn try to shift the responsibility
on to tho Geiser. The officer who was in charge
of the latter at the time is drowned, at-.'! p
sibly a'l the watch who were em deck with him.
It may therefore prove difficult to deteiminc
th's pt,int, but regarding th** broader one,
whieh involves the accountability of th** Thing?
valla Company, the Issue li not doubtful.
It is the duty cf every passenger steamet ror
peiration to minimize the risks as much n* | -
Bible. The first obligation in canying out this
policy is to make it certain that at rill events
thc vessels of the company shall not run into
oi*" another. This security is obtained by
making them follow one unite ie, going **> Eu?
rope and another in returning. Ha*l the Thing?
valla Company followed the first of these
era! principles the Geiger and a hundred and
twenty lives would have been sa. ed.
It is ti ha. n o'i'd in connection with this
collision that-*.* has demonstn i the value *>f
tho transverse section clearly. The linking
of tho Goisor was caused ly tim simultai
Opening of several sections. Had the Thing?
valla been drawn oul e,f the hole she had made
instantly, it is probable that tiie: Gei er would
have kept afloat long enough to save the pas
-' i j ira and crew. The Thingvalla only had
one section injured, anel the others held fast,
ami took her to 11:1 ifnx under most trying con?
ditions. Without the? sections i- is pe
certain thar both steamers would have sunk in
live minutes from the collision, and probably
every iou] would have been lost. As to the
stories about leaky boats and davit-tackle thal
Jammed, such things always happen. B< ?
'.tn the davits or inboard will get dry and open
their seams, and there is no way to proven! i
The tackle, however, oughl to be and can be
kepi in good working order, though this is g
precaution too commonly neglected *>n pas?
senger steamers. New ropes will snell. ?
ropes particularly, and Jam in thc sheaves. No
captain, of course, oughl to permit this, but it
i. i i be feared thal the majority do. Nothing
can obviate the ill effects of panie ai i <ii-.is,
anel panic icay r rider all pr#i i ?ainsl
disaster futile. This is another reason \*.'n.-> i
? ns should do their ut most to avoid the
contingencies In which panic is apt to appear.
ra I -. V RRJCAN Ut SP. AS I).
It seems thal they arc enlivening what ls
called (he dull season in London with a news?
paper discussion of the rather siirpri-ii"..' ques?
tion, " ls marriage a failure?'- Tbe subject "f
marriage is an interesting one a* any season
of il-.*1 year t*> a very largo proportion ol the
community, and ihe fact thal the London paper
which has taken the lead in this discussion
Bili tin*??? or four iolumi
from correspondents proves it. Gue signifi?
cant contribution is frrm an American lui v.
summering at Trott ville, who writes to say
that whatever maj bo the fact ia England,
marriage is a success in America, 1
American wires know how to manage their
h ' ! gads aad the English women do not.
|{ has leen kimmi for a long timo that the
\a ricans mada tho best husbands In tho
world. At least, this lia* always boon the
riew of the American wives, and there is no
.ii record where an American husband
;? i. ex* iptinn to it, The deft renee to women
and thoughtfulness if their comfort which
. every foreignci coming to America as
a national characteristic, aad whieh even Irri?
tated L cl Ui illili, because h*" did nol
like, apparently, to sae v."iu'"i io well treated,
ma;** the I"1 of the American wi.n the
average math pleasanter than that of her sis?
ters in other lands. The * lei man h i iband n )_
lot *? his wife vii'h bones! fei. * i. I ul she is,
? inferior, and, to some *
al least, his servant. The Frenchman is gal?
lant and p*lii<" ti his wife, as t.i all women,
but there is still lacking something of that
perfect equality, confidence and comradeship
thal characterises so many American mar
The Pugh lillian t'ldii'.-i Bearcat, per
iiap*. to thc American standard in this respect,
i in many others, but we mis* in him some
ling of that fine deference which is so de
ghtful to WOBMB. If BB! cue doubts tho B0>
iiae-y of theag itatemeata, we ave perfectly
illing to have the decision to a jury of twelvo
itelligen! and impartial A merit IBB hu.hands.
There is every reaSOfl why tho American
ne ihonld pr* ellice geied husbands, p is tho
est natured r:ico in the world. Its inslirnti
? generous and helpful. D*"ferenco to women
, carried to an extreme?if thero be any such
ling. The tone Of family life ls pure to ?
?maikal le degree, and whero there are ex
iptiona ie* this rule a very largo proportion of
iem will be fr,mid te be a result of the fn
..i,'- (,f fm- ign"rs and foreign manners. With
ll that can be said gs to tho evils of our di
orce laws, it is doubtful whether there is any
ountry in which, as cur plucky eouatiywoaaBa
mifltained, marriage has been more of a suc
o<? than in tho 1'nited States. When tho
)-?oa*.cel \\'irr."s Sister hill was iq) in ihe House
f Commons some years ago, and the example
f America in that matter was cited, Sir
lichael I.ieks-I.oaeh ?ai<l that he hoped that he
hould never iee In England 'he state of S'i
i' 'y that existed in this country. This cotn
ilaoeni Tory evidently believed from what ho
gd read of our divorce laws that society in
he railed Prates was in a condition of moral
haoa. Yet we venture to say that there is a
irger proportion of happy marriages in this
han in any other civilized country, because
ho whole spirit of our civilization is ono of
quality, which is 1ho best basis for COntent
nent la marriage.
These farts have long been recognized. And
iow we have a frank statement from an A merl?
an wife, of one of the reasons why in this
ountry thc husband and wife are more apt to
rel along together better than in less favorer]
>arts of the onivene. It is because the Ameri
an wife knows how to manage her husband.
'.nt, b|c_s her Imart, did she really think that
;he was making a startling disclosure? The
vise American husband has known that all
dong, and he has been glad to bo managed.
Ie ha.s had unbounded corfidepcp in his wife's
;oe.d sense and tact, ami has been glad to wear
us Invisible silken rhaiti that held him Heritor
han links of steel. This was certainly not the
least of his claims to the title of good husband
-that he knew she was having her own way,
ind Waa gla*l to let ber have it.
FAITH AOAINST MOSOUITOEX.
A faith cum eamp-meetlBg is heine? IHd at
greenville, Iff. J., and the session has been signal?
ized, according to report* by a striking demonstra?
tion ol the power of faith At first-sd %__t
runs?th" meeting suffered greatly from the om
moequito, But snmc of thc
leaders combined forces against the nuisance, and
next day were able to announoe triumphantly
that the p*sts bad disappeared. Sn far Ute eo
n,uni, proceeds f-mo Thly enough, hut. it is evident
that as testimony somrthinrj is lacking to 11
?ptic may not anrtaeonahly ask (be pro.f,
th ', that the* departure of the mosqultoee was
liral aii'l compn -tensive; second, that if it was, ii
t follow npon some othes c-v.ise 1han faith
-nil, fur Instance, as a strong wind, or the
exhaustion of available tissue on the bony frame*
work cf tha tampers Ir is worth while to de
termlne thia moot point, inasmuch as the .Trrscy
mosquitu really doca offer occasion for ._ fair nnd
Killare test of the faith cur**, and, therefore, if the
ville lir>'tlir'n and elstern will leia' up an'l
th po u. tangible evi lenee In rapport of tbe alleged
menai proccedii i will doubtless
undertake ,1 proper Inquest.
1* is perfectly clear, to lie-in with, that nothing
hut an elemental fores of s*me kind could drive
away a hungry company of Jersey ninsppiitocs.
Ordinary menns, sneh ns protea*, expostulation,
ob urgntie n. ile* making "f '" smudges" and ilmilai
conventional resorts, nre notoriously futile In the
circumstances, The Jersey moequito ls proof
? r monstrance. Hs has aa bowels of som
paral* n. Ile is hollow, and be wears a patent drill
and ?? sn,.ii, n pump la the pitileaaly practical fore
part o' bim. Ir doca not, to these who have poa
dcred deeply, seem reasonable t .
ruppoee that the Jersey moequito la susceptible
to those fore, fal mantrama or magic i
by which th*. Indian fakir has boen known to re?
duce the man-eating tiger to tameness Nor In?
ri '', i th** faith-cure principle's warrant th>' eon
elusion thar rh" ni".*-'s'id Jersey mosquitoes were
lied In this manner. 'I liny ar," a ocatare
which may be led bul eannot be driven. II"-'.-,
the-'i. could their departure have been procuredf
The faith cnrci b< ls thal there is no ill which
? | *-, ? by virtue *>f human imagination,
and thar to * ?-?? it is only necessary
:?? illty of its existence firmly enough.
? t || teareely necessary to point out that the faith
required tod ny the i I r ie of a Jersey mosquito
nt th** vp ry moment winn, to use a vulgar figure,
he ls " getting In his tine work," mast bc aolossnl.
But this is implied in {lie* narrative.
I' may, ind I, bc doubted whether the spec?
tacle of the Indinn Sagamore, at the torture-stake
ng his death-song what time h's foes vivi
sect bim leisurely, is m re thrilling than th**
i cture here pr tit*"!. The camp-meeting in the
? martyr faith-corers applying
principles In simple confidence. Overhead,
darkening ria' canopy of heaven, ih*- clouds of th,*
foe, the strident bum of his myriad wings vibrat?
ing tl ? I .phi re v.nh ,1 shrill m >
ii itons broken at Intervals by tin m
? ? of the vi tims, Into win si*
tender ll" sh ihe patent drills aw b lng driven with
a test worthy ol s beti t cause. At length tin*
??? kit coi :? rpe n Is to thc ll
ir's lin::! li ? - alping-knll
r " al. npon thc quivering experim_ntnl
Thej an rapl beyond ? n liven-Kn nnd f, 1
i-' iharp punctures no more, lt is ai this paint
that the adversary ls overcome, far the .1 ?- v
mosquito, though deaf to clemency and humanity,
la a proud insect, and cannol endure an B|tathetic
r rc don to lils advances Ilnll his pleasure in
life is derive*, from contemplation ol the agonies
if his victims Render these vjc Ims pachyder
a and lit- ?" i to be worth living los him.
[tia to be observed thal the faith eire aa applied
tn mosquito) - is full of difficulty; In fact) li might
be questioned wheth.s the remedy waa red worse
than the disease. Then, too, the ugly doubt re?
mains whether the Gwent Illa mosquitoes really did
sny away, '-vi'ii if ihej went 'lins must be
cleared np before a dettnite eoaeltuaoa aaa bs
!_
b: "Traits me* larne!* priv?-* af
r, Oh, yea. -i be BUi tai I mi Traill i ,
: it han i.I. iii.I dealing.; win, the
[Kew if orh v. rn id * i em...
t true, 0 I ronderful dcolingi
indeed! lt t ?"!. s man from this town, fur In
. whose entire public ? rvice had been ren
? ?' ' i Counsel's office and wht
vu* never known to make n political speech lt
his hf.- or write a political paper, and pul bin
Into your l*ro_id< ir's Cabinet I; took Ins father
In-law, \i.ir- Biter be bad retired rrmn nil publli
sit'. ice, uni ol ii. elusion In <"... * land, knockei
vour Vice-1 titil cnndidai -, Thurman, _____
with him, and placed him in tho United Stata
Senate Wonderful dealings, Indeed I {tappo*
yon probe thi- st.imiari Oil I rust a little further
Then, wben you get through with tiiiit, take m
th*- Whiik* \ 'ir.i-1, the :*'. a fi iii gad thoa
kindred institutions, the Nickel Plate lyndioat
and tin Canadian I'm m*- Railway, Keep on prob
lng ih*si- tbini "i"ivwill make it llvi h.
It mtv tini be i.ainu..illy ii race between th
Cltj ot New-York and the Dmbria, which sailed fo
Liver].I yesterday ai* .i.i the tame hour. All th
sallie, thiS IS BB oppnrl "HUI y lin! tn I,,- |,,st tn Irs
the relative merita ot the et k ki Haem, and Um mn
pt uiii,n win iif th thii - < 41 > iiiii-irst ni-. The mi
rantags ls arith thc Umaria, .-.in.-.- tba Nsw-Yoi
?annot be expected to do her best on her second
*??- _._
Jacksonville ls cleansing itself most thoroughly,
iow that ll;*- fever is apoa li When will ther?
Southern cities leam sunitnry wisdom?
Why do Mr. Cleveland's personal orpins pay no
ittr-ntinn to the terrible arraignment of his np
.olntmcnt". in t .venty-four columns of Till*. Trtiii
;ni.? Beveral weaka have passed stasa the alpha
id I*,il list, nf the jiiil-hirds and criminals whom
i<? ha* planed in office was pabllshsdi an*i not
me word ha\e these personal organs had to rwy
n his (l* f.iire. Silence on their port is more than
lamaf-Bg- it, Will he fatal to his pros-iects lt
?alntaiaed to the end si tiie canvas-,. Bevecal
h.'Dries, more or less plnusihle, mny be advanced
n explanation of their Begteel te de their duty
ia orpins niipi take up tha lad-SJ-meat count by
Kraut Obs or them la the aaaamptioa that they
BMW perfectly wall what tiny arc. about, and
ire delihe-rntely '* ..tiilinn" theil nun in retaliation
'or liis dasarliMI of Civil Service refeirm. Wns
?vcr a gampaiga goadac-ed la thia way before ?
?
Smith IC Weed intxoducoel Govrner Hill to the
Plattsburg audience ns ii Demoemlic Governor
" equally eminent'' and " eqaally qualified" with
''l*v* lund, BBd IXpHSS-d th*-" hope thar Hill wotrld
laeeeed Cleveland ns President just ns he has done
ns Governor. Mr. Cleveland may not feel flat
tereil, Inn he bas taken man", opportunities to show
that he sef.s great Mure by Weed's judgment, aii*i
he should swallow thc compliment with as few
faces as possible.
s>
There is not nn end yet of the question whether
the city of Boston should pay the hack hire nf
the Aldermen of Host un when those officials
el"s:re tx) go abroad in proper sr vie an*l wi'li be?
coming eli-rnltr. On two OeCBBfOBS of late they
rode forth in the chariots now commonly tiseil h\
the Inhabitants ef the me.elern Athens?to wit,
on the 30th of May nml the 4?], nf June?supposing
thal their expenses would he- paid from the public
fund. Some taxpayers interposeel objections, and
Judge Knowlton, of the Supreme Court, decided
that the bill for carriages on Mi'-se holidays wa*
not, properly payable by the city. From this de?
cision rh* City Solicitor has filed sn appeal, and
it. laaald to be the Intention of the law department
ro have the question in dispute settler] by the
full court. Meantime, fnney ihe state of humilin
tion ami suspense in whieh the Boston Aldermen
mist he plunged. If is really harrowing and pain?
ful to contemplate. Their ht uh prerogatlvee are
in peril. One of th?ir dearest rights is on the
mcred edge of doubt. We would respectfully
siK-Kesl. that, some action in the nature of a re.srli
tion ef condolenee, r? an expression of fellow feel
in.., or an Injunction not to lie cast down or
dlaquieted in their souls, would he ,1 beooaaing
thin',' on tiie part of the Common Council of this
city. A friend in nec*l is ,1 frienel indeed: ami the
Councilmen of the proud city of the East ar*'
clearly In need *-f a little morn! braeiai tip in
the present juncture. In making this suggestion
we <lo not. wish to tie understood as rntina: th"
merni tone of our own Board of Aldermen too
high. If we have erred in this respect we are
ready to make all due apologiea. But lt does seem
th l! now is the time for tjiat touch ef nature
that wouhl make the Aldermen of New-York
and of Boston kin.
Can't somebody Indue,, the Democratic papers
ef this town to take notice that the Mr. Cleve?
land whom they h riped tn elect as o Civil Service
Reformer is running again for the Presidency?
They neves mention the fact?indeed, seem
ashamed of him. When his Civil Service rece*rd
is alluded to, they stick their heads iu tiie .and
and boo-boo shoat Harrison.
PERSONAL.
nt zea Train li st Berkeley (tprtags, Va.
Tlie Bishop of London sternly frowns down all
ritualistic advances. Beeently he was at a service
In a London church where ho Ins <oe,i on tho erection
of a platform at the north end of the altar f,*r till
accommodation. Then the "server," lavin? Ul the
candle at the south end, advanced timidly toward ti.e I
lao Dr. Temple gave li ni ? look tr.a? put
Mm precipitately to tii_-!it, and the s'-rvicu went on
with only 011 ? ai dla
Mt. Georgi W. Catii !s re-tins a' Saratoga.'
Mr George Kennan li ipendlng the summer with
his family at DennyivfOe, Maine.
Mr. Sidney Dickinson li meering w th prent ?urc*??
in ii1.; Australian art-lecture tour and will con
sa;, rn, ly enlarge hs original programme, ii" aaa
called :ii>< 11 tn read Ihe Declaration nf Independence
ar ii i-u . ti. id July celebration ai Botany.
telar, new fifty iii years old, lives: with
) s accomplished lister In s beautiful home a* Madrid
There ere frequent rumors thal he ls po nc rn ??r
married, but they are only nunora, ii** 1- now srow
lnp halli, though hts hair arni mustache are still J*t
bia* h.
Mia. Louise Chandler Moulton has gone from Lon?
don to Mailenhad.
The ?tnry of the relations between George Sand
ami Alfred *1" Mussel has ofien Leen told, bat M.
Ilousiaye rehearses afresh in Ms - Revue de Parts et
tl.* st Petersburg." l>e Musset, he says, vhs never
;n love with her r-\ccpt ar Venice, and then only OB
a*? ii'itit nf her p-nliis. Sh'* va* con i' ui and pro?
vincial, and dressed like a man, st, the poet left hor
Bar ci malden wi.om he lound un the ihoree of the
Georgs gaud In Hie meantime was not
Idle, bul eo::- lied la 1- if with a Venetian lover. M.
lt,as-.a.va's article aboundi with other rn- lp aliout
tho aui! or of ?? Indiana," On one occasion the had a
i with Balzac, and caUed him a ""cod-on." He
retorted by saying ihe wai ? "bete." Rachel, ths
actress, hated George Band like po sun Wheo In?
vited lo snipper io meei a feat friends by the Pi
do li' li-"' j p. Rachel refused to go, say In tr, "No.
Band ??< il bo lhere, smoking .1 short p.pe." a I 1 f 1 ?
?as thal lin actress had r":nil George Sand smoking
nt u "repetltlon'Mn the theatre, and after having cried
1,ut "Whai lei !? lie tobacco i" the called the firemen
>o put the cigarette putt. Koeiuenlan, w-,,* heard her.
- ? 1 tbat when she was a girl sne smoked "caporaT
: ? compan].
1'iir: l-otttta, who I* to we,i the Due d'Aoita
I li . an I 1- ? goo 1 mm elan and
paintci * 1 seniblci h r father, an 1 i*
every Inch a Bonaparte, boih In type and character.
?She ls ;?! ,. eons tiered ss il ? li sccom
I Although above Hi.' average stature, abe
s graceful, sin- is __ exo lien! rider, and on** of her
' pleasures ls io -..our ri,e Alpine villa
her favorite chestnut hunter. Princess Clotil*
? 1 en 'incai
pl a-ures of thl. world, tshe often sccompan es
u ?li'.r in Ire ' "I nt Vill'.l
ralleri, ?hei 1 . was given lo her by Victor
., I. _
COLONEL IlP.UE AM) MR. MeBRIDR
A BALLAD,
Says Minter McBride to Colonel Brice,
" Let's ." and have some t*'a.
Il ' here in my clotho. I've got the price,
So come along with mc"
Says (''lionel Brioc to Mister McBride,
?- I don'l care if I do.
I've views I'*! like to confide
In jest s ich a fri >nd as yi __
"Suppose ore take along friend Brown.
Hf. tOO, I* lt.lui nf U .1,
And prohal Ij knows how to put it down
As .wll as cit her of are."
Thev bled them hence to ? quiet spot
Where of tea could be found ute b st.
Where political bummers troubled aot
And tho weary could hav ? 1
And as the tea's enchanting snak
8ti le *p\ er soul and sense,
In tuiiisr na .1 iure anon them fell
'Ih" spirit ni confidence.
Bays Colonel Brown to Mister McBride,
?? We're rt tiing Into a mi ss
This frre-tmde business, it can't he denied,
ls plaj Ing the deuce a I th
Bays 1 lolonel Brice, " ! tidal, so, tun,
And s,.iu timi ; must bo done.
Aci'd'iiii 1.1 un uni) hissed \ lew
1 lei 've gol us on the inti.
" Ami \*d a si h. lie I can re .eal
l>\ \she h all ht.iris lukewarm
M.iv speed!!} be fired w .t'i .-.il
1 or ? lowland and ueform.
'* .111-t now we Stand la .surry Mi-tuts.
There's bul one \*..iv to win?
\\<? 've gol to i>i>< 11 nil ie*' gates
Alni hi tho hui;;.!, lil.-'
Says Colonel Brown, " I coincide.
And lull >l lj tl voa
Thar. ui. still ld., 1 s dari soma tide
la where we re drifting now.''
" I'll BB-ke ii note of these remarks,*'
Sayi Mister McBride 1 <? hims ir
? Aliick-H dav I they're bound to lay
ci. Cleveland 00 tbs shelL*1
T_WS TA LR OR TBE DAT.
The worst of the IHorda epldemle must be ormy
hen the Jaeksonvllle papers speak of the tala*
Yellow Jack as ' firotizo John."
When lorelr woman stoops to MB
And fut her husband makes a fie,
What po?*r can Boothe her melancholy
When !)*? p-(ranis li v. Ih a sigh |
And what can drive away her K'.rrow
And ea,e the grief her "."art rnn'alni
When he r-ni.ik-, "My d-*ar, tomorrow
I'll pave tba jard with what ?main.??
- (TeX? hlftlt.p. j
C'airman nr ee's "campaign ef W_m____MB teems t*
ave degenerated lr to an empty i-iuabble u to w__
iall dictate the Pr*? deni's letter of acceptance arni
?*F his anticipated second tenn. It doesn't maks
luch difference, ether, whth faction wins.
A ?w York eorrs pondenl says an Amstlcan *
? ?fuse,i ,? maiTy _ Kus-lan Count. If ls str?iHg
isp" 'sd that the Bullea ( omit i:ereln'?efnr*i. msa_
oneil s fited. Be .Ina' plaasMl ?a*on for thc
merican girl's rciu_al caa Lc advanced .Norristown
Ma
The latest trout story comes from Winchester,
In gland. An angler ls said lo havo captured a Ssh
i the Rvcr Itel,cu thero which weighed slxtem
ound* arni a fraction and gssasasai twenty-one inchie
round. This sportsman ought lo come over hero
nd catch the -en serpent people, _,lt- conhtantlg
.elng off tho coaiia ot Uhode Uland and _!-it:~
The frog with "monitions harsh,
Hut with a cl,.-.- "ul air,
Voa Joins the* mower In the marsh
Uli'i sings WhllS reaping there?
upon the stream the shallops float,
The face r(,e sun rays tan.
And on th" dump the I, |)y goat
Chews the tomato can
?<lloston Courier.'
When a WiMSSSB editor runs short of literary :ter__a
e may be depended upon to demonstrate that Merni?
ames ls not an American author.
Kow Into the water
Doth fashion's daughter
Each morn nc plunge In her dainty d?<?
With its scurf"t Irlrnmrrisr.
1"U' a half hour's swimming;
Oh, ..he is a vje.oa of lomllneieI
With a little, wrleglfng
A: 1 a dual of giggling
She ventures out pest thi undertow;
Then gniw m.* holder,
Vf sn,,n behold her
Like a dolphin div.; tu tho depths below.
I.the Amphttrlte,
Or Aphn d te,
When up from the vive* of the sea she ress
A moment later.
With screams eif laughter,
The matti to the uface '????tues and blows.
When end- bec SW laming,
with pt asur ? bi mi il .
The strand she reaches _ml wrings her hair
i I'er ber thoulde i - falling.
To the mind i calling
The ne?'i- ural mermaldi fir.
Lal rivals h-ile her.
Let prudes berate hAr,
"Hs the fable old of ti." U<\ and fruit.
What ball se Beal ls,
What ball so s?.t is,
As a shapely giri tn a bathing salt I
- (tiesi,,n Courier
E. (Governor Sprajnie, of Rho'le Island, who wcB
i good d?al of notoriety sorre years ap) as a " bouncer"
rlth a shot gun, ls nov.- Chief of Poles ai Narra*
paaseti Pier.
"I ant tired tonight, my dear one,
And my peace ol mind has Mown,
So uni ? '< ? of i. i-'a'
? I the goldi "' keys of tone,
.some tiri" tl ar"al ill iel tue vtngfag
( lear un ti.p' starry ar' h '"
SO Sf:** <..< fit th ' i ll ?'
Ami played *- Boulaager-i March.*
- Musical I'eralrl.
Eves If Governor mil does nominate himself th__B
'ali. it la likely that i.e will al toast po tkroagh thal
orin of writing -, I tter of acceptance.
Ile thou "it he wai born foi a writer
Bul failed with tl"' pee t" win t-dory ;
Teer '. Wow. ' never waa .1 .??
To tackle 1 dial ci itt * y
- : Iiosron Cour er.'
Professor .Taeobus, the expert with tl.* croejuef
mallet, k"ep-- Ids hand and eye m luring the wlnteg
L?y teaching icbool ta Nea Jersey.
A " llter-irv sreety'* in Hampton ll ?o give a cor?
?n to rs iefur.di lo pu chat .1 rary, 1 lt 1. *
new departure f"i a literary club bul .1
ld 1 a fp",v books w ll not hurt ,1 literacy r!ub.
They ?-c sim* iry aa a lead fable, r'.a-i
lionel or a banquet.?{Norristown ll* laid.
The new " American*' party se ms to be, laying
wires to catch the electoral vote ol the District <>|
-Columbia
Finsr BABT. ^
Fond yonnir rrnth'-r t,, proud young fatrrn*? AlhertL
lear, did you heat the sweet darin* cry his deas
l.ttle eves out la*r ol gi
1-.td yi mg fathci I thought I heard our a:.gol
twitter.
BECOND BABT.
S1.p"-A!herf. von unfeeling wretch, to hesr thal
chad screec I night and never oner to take 1. ta,
li" 1.. t the . rndn howL?(Omaha IVorM.
"The Chicago Inter-uccan*' printed an editor al
on sheridan one day !'*r week S d HMM J"ker mea*.
tired it edt Into blank \ ? rae ami gol it laserlsd tiie same
ali rm.rn In '-'rhe ( ; leap. Matt." The Editor of
??Ile* Mair ts siiil hunting fe>r the ci;l;irl', who lg
thought to be a literary man fr tu gt LoalS
" S"e the b s man Ile N Grover Cleveland.*'
"Why de "- he look io Hr-cdf*
" ll*.' has t sd to ws : so long."
'? \\ hal tl ,'?- be 1 -a 1 tot ?"*
"He li val: in;: for Dan-lel to write hs letter of
ac *-.mi ance f"-- him ?
'?Viin nan iel wr te Itt"
!: Ti <: whon be can think what to put In Itt"
" 1- it hard to write ll "
"Weil, under the e 1 cum stances, lt is very hard.-1*
"? Can a a it." big man write I"
"1!" can wi te things, my child, but not thia
let-1 r !!?? , ad write ve-toes."
"Whal will the I. _? man !!?? while Dan I-*! writ?.
? lie -i ll _? ? out ai ! Dab, M be wlU r."t be la
Pan i!' waj I_e_un from this, my child, not to get
in th* way, or you will be put to one ide like thu
ll ? is iii the way, ii'* will be >>'it ..f the
way In leia thi ? 1 I Ike do aol areal him la
their way. Ile v- 11 play a fi thlngi that burt him.*
?? u hal do "i he play 1
"ir- play, w rn . wool,* the tir-itr, and ol*t
lold-lers' 1 el-lngs a*hen he gets hutt with fess
tl,Ii u- !i- cia'- So. folk- t io of liim. and will ask
him to i- 1 oul of Ineli way II- ls hurl bow: to.
he will :-p "tl ind Ash while Dan-lel writes. Th rk
weU on these things, my * hil L" (Kaasaa City Journal.
The outcry against any more of Mrs. I. ves
ci,.'alia's equatorial literal ire will mm d be ;_-> rlfoceas
as that against 1! s bo)- Ul car*
**campaign **f Intellect" seems ta
be -0 much cold water down the backs of the
(.nat Unwashed.
The husband at the beach doth grear
And drop rhe il.eni I
\\ hen ' ? ecu the (eton
In a hal rai 1
i toa Rudg"
A GOOD CH .I'.ITY AM) GOOD HELP POI IT.
Prom The 1 Penn., Pn 1 Pl
\ iplendld wat of railing money for charity is
that pui icd bj ' - the magnificent -
ship City nf Se. Yolk A charge of 60 et *
made, and thousands have gladi) paid lt.- ta get a
glimpse nf riis .,,? i" palace r ? 1 n,reeds are
equally divided bein en the Seamen's Orphanage,
Ihe i.lu" And ir Society, and The Tribune rresh-Air
Fund. Speal the latter we would say thal it
ls tho ? c.mutt v. l'\ 1 v tlollsr
sent 1,1 rhe Tribune, New York, produces lin) per
cen! of good I 1 Ihe 1.r children of New .ork. af
are glad lo *.?_ ,,< 00 1 i- ali ad; been rontr.bu.ed
ihli um mer and hope ? ? 1 vin be doubled
October. 11 eertalnty ought to be 1 itu-rally
-a-1 tined.
COLD WELCOME IN" ns BMW _B____TB__B.
Prom The Bea York Urayhle iDotu.)
- rhe Nea Turk I 1 ma -gi ig the Deaseo
eran.- 1 -? ? a ufa . itteme la 'usiry
and imt the first atom ol iuecee*.
IRBBKY POTTER! AND Tll.'.lR MB/sW
Frats Tl ? tYasklngtoa Gai
The pottery idustrj is aa* si vaal _aoa_eal - -
country, 1 . 1 New-York Tribune ht Astag ?*"??',
work lu luvi ? .ti im and .how-" 1 s extent. _, I |
? ii in nile ? ? 1:1-*. the
of The Tribune's Investigation* are i 1 lal re>tiagl
liefore the UorrlU tarlB wea eneeted peHectse ??
Aini'ii.'i had es ste 1 otiU la th in-lca
11" henefleeni ope al on of the Insplrinj policy whBa
thal law establishes., in one city alon rreatoa"
?1 j ni, * ol * nil ni in- been Invested In wcern-*.
:ui,l wages i?* in*' nu' mut rn S7&.UO0 sw ki ? i-t'S
distributed among a great .univ ol irttsaae. !!??
? ? . klurmi 1 ' -
50, which ls 113 orr 1 >nl 1 101 ? 1 11". the - - ?"?
it-.ii potters ass* paylag to their laborati I - ***
lois keen the growth of this Indus tn rn I ?
that articles nf di" i'm'si u'.iallty are now belos pro
..111 .1. ? iHng in connection with the cl ? ? ?? ' ;IUJ
ported decoi -|\?- a 11 -. rhli N an InBnstrj .1 wh'ca
Ihe Mills l iii illt-eeis a Ibrdble blow, sud we can itrn
bo itronger arguueal agaltuil the ivr.,.i. r?iie
live trail* pollcj than ts to I"' found in tho fa*-'1* stet
presented la tha article tatt ned la
? -
NU, T1IF.Y DO N"'T FAT \ 1-\K!" Vl'"\!V>N" IT
ir-ni iii.* i oiic.iiti is*, ii 1 paiiv Moaller.
Bearii 1 month Ins elapsed since The Bew-YSSJ
Trill,i.e.* published its .?.?..is- of tbe rascals ("r*:-s- '"-I
nillce bj Presidenl Cleveland, and nol a whltttfer _|
tlisscni faai been l.-anl from the Democratic OT-~
n. Hs truihfi.lni'ss That reeord, startling ???? ""J
tiing ai lt was, blands conleNscd bj tho AdBiim?-*?
tlou.