New-York tribune. [volume], August 14, 1891, Image 6

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BIJOV THEATRE-8-A Hlgh Roller.
BROADWAY THEATKE-tf-Wang.
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EBEX MUSI-:_-W_x Tableau*.
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?
FOUNDED BY HORACE OREELET
FBIDAY, AUOUST 14, 1891.
TEN PAGES.
THE SEWS THIS MORSISG.
FoivU;n.?Tlio Orand Doke Alexis was cntliuei
Bsfical'.y cIlticI bj t ho cruwds ol jioople who
lined Uie BtCCBal tti l'aris Uirougli which h.6 car
riage P0888d. ' Tlie Sonaputty of Manipur
nnd a nativf geoeral were liaii'.e.i for tlie part.
thoy took in tlie rcc<'iit mBBBtt8W of llrilisli offl
cials. ;-~ Tlie Kinx of Denmark gaVf a lOB-hcoH
to the C_ieago Fuir (.'oiiiiiii.-hiouers; Denmark
will he lar.tl.v rtjin^enteil at tl.o lair. -___ Tlie
etate of hieffo ln liolivia haa beea raind.
DoB_e8tlo?Tb8 PrBaidenl ordered that the
jCh-COkce S-ip 1k? Bloted to wi.itcs. Tlie plans
iOf his joiirney to lleiiniiigtOB, Vt., next wtvk,
w.-re made pabUe. ___= lA-.-.lie \S'. R__8_ was
cominated for Supieine Court Jndgc in the IVth
District of this State. _-_= Prenident Harrifon
received from the Qneen a di.spatch of ondojenee
?on the deatk of .lames H_88el] LowelL
_'lic Gkariaaa w.m tlie gprrial n.eo for ihe 4f>
foot-BB oif Newport, beatt-g tbe Sajonara only
*_? seeonde. _== Destructive -toiuis occurred in
the Ea*t and tlie We_t.
(ily and Suborban.?Two more Chinese lepers
were d_80OT*Ted; tl'ey were wnt to lllackwclls
Island, iiiit. arera rataxned on tl.e dtoinanda of th.-ir
Boaatrjraae-. ?? WinneiB at Jerome Park:
[WTaloott, Tcniti'T, Fin-ii/i, Kmyaaek, Banqnet
ciTid Pafaa Abrahaa Baekcr, who failed
recently for 94,000,000, waa arreated on a eharge
cf graad lareenj.-The New-York baaehall
team waa defeatC- bj the Cincinnati ninc. aud
liriioklyn by <'lii lago. Stoeka were irregular
and seii.Tiilly lii_li*-r, bu1 th* Bloai-f wu> at coii
0888*0881 from beal Bgarea.
The Weataer.?Poreeaat foi to-day: Fnir, wtth
fli?hi. tiicrnni ebaagei Teapcrataxc yeaterdaj:
llighet.1, M degl-ta; lowest, <'.7: avera^e, 74 3-8.
JPiroeM fOtag PM! "./ toim for ihr summer can
liare the VaUg and Sundan TiHainc mailed to
tktmfor i^l.OO per month. or 92.80 fi>r three
vioiitlix. TrmvtUert in Buropt ean reecire 'Ihe
'Jrihnne during their atmenee for $1.66 }>er
Dunitit.foiti'jn i>i>slin/e paid, or lf 1.4r> /??' three
uionthfi. The oihlres* of the paptf will be changed
Oi ojttn .;* </YmY<</.
.-?_?
Thoro soom^ to ho ;in epidovio of railway
Accidents, and tlie old theoiy that th" safe.<t
t:ni ? t > t iv. I is jn>i after ? diaaAter ia not at
all oojii rmed bj reoent oxperienoe. lt waa tbe
Now-York Oentml- turn |ual to oac-pe ? bad
ft^t-h-i]> jreatOrt-Bji when an expreaa tiain near
."Oaghkeepaie ran into an open switch. Tlio
Mporintendonl explaina that " aomebody" mos)
Lav" opened the awitcb "unoon#cioii8ly"! Thal
" ?8o:noi?ody" ooght to be found and lii^ aerYicea
d-apeoaed with forthwith. X'> man who oould
<.|>cn a svitch " iii.coi.s.-ions y" has any ri _r 111
to li 11 a place on any lailual.
The Knjrli?h tributea to Mr. LoweD are ni
jiiicit4 >? they are deoorred. While the note
of Americaniam i< predominant in LowelPa moat
oharaete lati work, it ia mrortheleaa true that.
his c-niTiii'intion to letiois is a contribntion to
t.nj.1 -h Kteratnre in the hraad and trqa Beaae.
Bbakoapeare is oora, and n.>t Englanda aloae;
and ?i l_n|fkiad h;i> n than in whatever lustre
atta !? ? t . tlie ii:iin-s and works of Ifriten bo
; . ? : ? the An.-rican branch oi the great
faniily thit ik'-'s the Engliah t< n^'iie. In Mi.
Jyowell, bowerer, our -nfih'ah frienda feel ;>>
P"cniiar intereal growing oat of his i_aide_ee
?BBOBf theaa. ilis death Irnpreaiea Hheaa a? it
d*-s BO many Anierieans wtth a Beme of ;>"i
aonal loss.
It is jrood n<nvs ih.it IV?itnaster-Genera]
waaamaker is gfring aerioua attention t.> tho
pi_."tii ahility ol "iNJnt; pneiimafic Ulbea U) facili
CatO Mie !i:iiis|..rt,'itio:i of niails in large citi'*s.
Jn this raaprct the Unitcd State* is behind Eng
lan.i. in aovefal if whoae .in.-s the poeamatic
syst'in is in ?aeoaosful ii-*'. Some ImproTe
nir->i>' on cMstin^ derieea :ir^ cliiined by one
of OUT invontois, and (here i^ even talk of a
pnfiimaiie tnhe bepvoen ChicagO tind New
York. But, of eoiiiso. this aaethod of baoa
portation will bo bripd oo ? a-aall acale liiv.
fJ'he."e ia litile d.'iii.t thal it will aavfl both tim^
and money in eaoyiag the nnUs botareou pootal
atation* and tho central oi!. -
There is no pievnt r*a_M| for alaim in re
apect to the .-ondiiion of the Cioton wai<-r n>
tlaeaoaod hy the lates anajyala. The faint _ra< ?
of p llntion is QBOngh. though, to stiRgot ;!io
need of more aa-foajasit meari-roa to niaintain
the purity of the eityV water auppij, Eiam
imri ,ns of the Cioton watorahed have shown
imiiieioiis soni.-es of ((.ntaiiiiiiatioii. VYhik)
gniall in tliems'.lve.s, c.lle, tivcly they OOQatitute
a ixit'.ntia,! e\il of large di-aonatoaa \\'nh ?
po_)ulatiou of 1'5,0*D0 in tbe Cioton reciou, it ia
plain that extraordinary preeautions are neces
sary la order to keep the water supply in first
class oondition. _
Two more Chinamen siiTering fnom lepros*
havo been dNcovered in the city. but there ap
peara to be no way of isolating them and keep
ini* them from eoiit.'x t with theii roiintryini'i
and the public at larfre unloss with their owi
oonsenl. The Ilealth Cominissioiiers are not ii
accord a< to the neoo-ity ..f isolarion, but Dr
_*d_W_. Chief of the Bureau of Contagious Dii
19989. js convinoH that leprosy is _0_t-fk**_
ancl that hners should be kcpt apart from othc;
?leoplc. This is the 99_-__ time within 9 fev
weekl that the question ha*; arisen. The pub
lie wi!l not breathc with entire freedom unti
it ia ___rwe_ed dofinit '!y. Coinni iii-sensc __?>
tates that no risk should be taken in so gi*nv<
a matter. while DO crueky or injustiee to th<
lepers will bo toleratcd.
THE BARGE DISASTER.
Ft has been develOfWd as a result of the bargr
dis.-ister on Wednesday that there is no law
whntever onaMing the Steamhoat Inspection
Servico to prnvide for the rsnfety of __rg_- _Ot
propelled !>y steam. No inspection is had ol
them; they are under no r___r___t> Except for
ceitain prest-riptions as to their oqnipment, re
quirinp the/n to carry a b09_ OT two and a few
_Te-p*_a_-T9f9. the laws (tfvo them no atten
tion; and even as to this equipnient tliere is no
authiu-ity enahling inspcrtors to render tho law
ellectnai. They have no lepal right to board a
barge. Its owners are entirely at liberty, so
far as the laws are concerned, to carry a!I the
people thoy please, and to ron their bo:.ts until
they fall to pieoes by actnal decay.
Theie .-oeins to be little roason to doubt tha'
the deplorablo accident at Cold Sprtog was due
to the rotton oondition of tho barge'a htirric-inov
deck fast^nings and BUpporta. The sqtial! WM
heavy, but by no means remarkahle. It 00gh1
to have done a hundred other thinps to tho
bai_t* before tearltiR her deok away. Baeh ves
sels, of couive, are never safe. The laws oi
meobanica are not merely defled bui Inaulted
in their oonstruction. lt is aniazin. that there
have been so few aecidents attendini* their em
I'liT-ment I'V crowds of ?_nr_k_l p'irii* s. for
they were b'nilf to rapsi'-e. Nobody who knowa
wh.it wind and water can do with the centrc
ol gravitj of even Btoot ste.'imships would ______
of rentaring his life in one of tbeaa bargea.
Of all poaaible la'amities, however. the one
that befell tho RopiiMie w:is the most unlikoly.
We observe that the agent of lts owners de
clares that the dock B-Pporta w-ero sound, but
he asks ns- to l.elieve a physiea! ;i>-sui-.iity.
Ctirtains wero fastened from the top-dock to
the deok l.clow to shield the oxoursionists from
the rain, and it is rlaimed that the wind sud
denly " hollied*' the eur'ains and produced a
la'oral stiain on the deck-snpports which they
were never intended to bear. This is sperious
but unsonnd. If tho doek's .aateninga had been
seeure and its supports j*ood. all the wind there
was on Long Mand Botuid yesterday could not
havo distui'bcd them. It might have tom the
enrtains into shreds 0. oap*i/od the barge, bnt
it could not possibly have lifted the deok. Such
an explanation is neithor son-iMo nor neeos
s:u-v. Tho fa--t that the barpo was twenty-six
years old and that there is no law reqiiirinj* its
inspection by the Government sufli' ioi.ii.v _c
eountl for the affalr without [mpoaing on the
laws of phy.-irs. Horrihlo as the efttasuopho
was, the re*p<>nsibility for it, in view of the
law. will uot bo easily iixed. The inspection
aervice should pron*pt_*r prepare for B-bmiaa.o-i
to Oongreaa such unendmenti as will 1.0 suni
oient to pive them the same cntrol over this
c_a_9 of barge* __ thoy are empo**-red to exer
ciso for the public_ protection over other ves
sels caiTjing human freiirht.
THE IMPENDINO CONillCTAT BBU8BBL8.
It is annonneed that ihe orrranized workinr*
men of Great Hritain have iinally decided to
send a full foree of r_pr__-nt__Y_8 t<> ihe In
tornational L_b__ C-_g*-8S wliich is to nieot
on Sunday next at Braaaeia, This. if tni", u
it probaMy is, is of the hfgh__1 aignificance to
every one intereated in the cauae of organized
labor; BigniHcance that will be apparenton ro
viewing the drcuinatance- under arhicb this
Congresa i> to naet Tliere havo alreadj been
severtil such gatherings in arhicb the Ilnpli-h
tiades utiions have participated. In the lii-U.
only Kn,_land, France, "-p:iin and Italy y\vi-f
rcpre-Cnted. The second. ho!d in l'aiis in
i-sti. was irider in its sc.p". The third arai
hold in ____do_ in 1888, and wns (siiil moro
compreheD-ive. The fourth took place in Paria
during the Unireraal (_xhibi_an of 1889, under
the direction of the Kreiuh FosaibUisI Bodaliat
party. At this Mr. Fenwick, II. P., Mr. Hynd
man, and thiity-sevcn other Kn^TIsh delegatei
were preaent, aivl an earnesl otii.it waa made
to estahlish harniony of BCtion between tbe
Trade ITtfionistB nnd the rjocialista. At the
same time another labor mcx'titiR was hell ii_
l'aiis. called the Slandat Congrpaa. Largel| com
)K..-od of Uennan S-daliat- and fully coriunitted
to the Si'cialist idea. pui-o and simplo. A fusion
of the two bodiea was pnuMMed, bui was not
efTected, the Marxiata being nnwfHing to aocept
eertain coaditiona on which the Poaaibiliata In
?iated. <>n adjourning the Blandsta gave to a
Swiss c(iiiiin_, e authoiity to organize the next
Congi-99, while the Pofl-tbillati decided to tneet
at Hrussols as the jruosts of the Belg-UI work
nien, tho latter agreeing to observe tbe aame
rules that had governed tho former Congn
without regard to the Marxiata and their doinga.
The Hrussols CongnMB W9B t i be held in August,
1891.
For more than a year the Belgian oomnu'troo
kept their pla;:s a profound -ecret Eron the
i>'si of the org-nized labor world. ln the
gpring ol the preaenl year. bowever, ihey began
to reveal them, and il waa made known that,
contrary t<. tbe igreement, they bad been eo
qiiottin>; wilh the Marxista. They had. in
deed, peraoaded Um latter t-> abandoa their
Barisfl naeeting nnd t<> onite ***.-i11? tbe B*ra_a'>l_
Congreaa; i>ut To d<> so they bad themaelvea
igreed to abaadon the rules wbich the Poa?
aibiliata at Paria had held as a aine nna n >n,
This was i--iik- treachery, and waa vigoroualy
denoaaeed as meh nnd proteated -gainat l.* ihe
Kngliab Tradea LTnionista and othera who __ok
part in the l'aiis Congreu of isso. [n ^j^jj
laat it w:i< QoanimonaJy reaolTed by Uie i
Bentatirea of T?0,00fl Kngliab Tradea Union
iata to go to the Uruaaela Congrea. and insiat
on adherence to the rules laid down in Paria.
liy the latter part of June. bowerer, the |{f.|
pians had carried their re*r_lutkM_ary irork
inuch further. 'J'hey had __a_t-d the name
li un " ltii*-inati,iiial Woikmen's CmgnBmf Ul
" International _o_ta__t IV_*___M_. Ceogreaa '
and in overy way poaaible propoaed t>? identify
the ga?henn? and all who attended it wit_
m^st extrome piinciples of SodaUam. On thi*
the _Jiit_iish dMded not to bave anythlng to do
?\ith it whatever, wnlcss to B9ad a delegate
moiely t. enf-r 1099991 protest agaiaat the whole
pr-eeediag. As if to etiaeh tba Btatter, tbe
lleliriaris only a few days a..o ehMged tli- dal ?
From T-eaday, Anguat 18, to Sunday, Augu_t
li;, thiih ___k_ng ii j)i:uticaiiy impoaaible foi
he Kngliab to grt -bere in \jbm to vote on tho
nganiaatioa without __er.__rlag u put of thia
iveek's work. Tho adieme wa_ evidemly to
"freezo out" the KngliRh, and thus rapUire tb<
Conpress for Socialism aRainst Tradea Cnion
ism.
At the last momont, however, the tcnacit;
and pugnacity of the Anglo-Raxons have com.
to tho fore. The orpanized workinemen o
(Ire.it Hntiin have docided. at whatcver C088, t'
l |,e .uplUBTJlfcill at the Bl-BB_t- Owigl?, 80 havi
1 every dUegale Ibare to whom they are entitled
i aad tO J?'n f?ri'?s in a battle royal for the 000
trol of the wganiiatlnii It will be i Bttfai
UCCaalfWl fOf such a contest. It will be th<
largeat such pathcrinf: 0T*jr held. with fMegate
r from even Enropeaii country and from Aa-ori
r ra. .Mary catnesf and -aX-fnpli-hod studont
of aocial and politieal fMrtromj wfll bo there
and many ..f the most rahfcl aad lacoberenl o
rvvoimionists. The ageada oi Bubjeeta befon
the Coagreaa lacladoi many of erodal Impot
tanoe. liut the one dominant mue to he trie.
i> this. whether the prinoiplos of I5riti>h Tradoi
rnionism or thfso of (Jormaii Soiiaiism Mid _H
I'iiri.s C-B-Bono are beseeforth fo pievail if
the Intenfl-Jonal lah.if organliation. As th<
Britiah delegalee are thoroughly uniteQ, wi
will forin neaily one-third of the whole body
a vigoroua itraggM may he looked for, no mat
tcr which way tlio resnlf may inclin..
VIRTFES OF THE SOIL.
Mr. Btedman gave our readeis yesterday an
[lluminating remh-iacenoe of Mr. Lowell's kcen
discernment and tiue instinct as a critic of
HteraturO. Th^ older poet, intorestcd in tbe
carli.st verse, of n new wrlter, had volnntarily
BOUght him out in order to encoiira.ro him tfl
perBOVOI*. in his wooing of the miwes. Mr.
Stedman had writ.ten some distinctively Amoii
c.in lyrics, and had OOOpM with thom moro
elahfi-ate and lahorod pioeos on classirnl thomes.
Mr. Low_ll'a preference was Immediately shown
for the work that had the charartrri-tii qnal
ities ol A-Mrican life. The ambitioua antiquea
he politety condemned with faint praise. " Dfl
yoii think you can do thOBO thfalga any hetfer,"'
ho asked, " than they hare been done by Keata.
Tennyaon and Laador? When you write Ameri?
can ballada you ai<> on your own groond, breath
inj. your own air. and have a touch of your
own."1 Tho va'idity of tbal critioi-m was at
teated by Mr. Lowell'a own experience. Hia
chief auccesaea in Utca-ture had been achieved
on American ground, u a p:>ot of New-England
and i repreeentative of National thougbt and
i"<? o1111*-. At leaat twice during his irduooa lit
erary oareor ho had the crowniag diatinction
of oxpios-inf. in great National cises all that
waa in the overwrought hearrs of his oountrj
men. Once it was as a aatlrial when, in " Jon
athan t<> Ji hn." he rebuked England'a offensive
bostility to the eaUBO of lihorfy and its iner
cenary greed in supportfnR a alaYeboldera1 ro
bellion. Apain it was as a poet when, after the
oloao of the Civil War. he raised in his ma
jeMic " Commemoration OdO? an impeiishahlc
monument, nobler than sfone or hroii7.o, to
Abraham Linooln, "one of Phitarch'a men."
Tlie truth, eml.odied not only in Mr. Lowell'a
keon eomment.i on the wnrk of a new and
proraising writor, but also in his own Utorary
achievementa, is one which is horne out l.y tho
experience of all apos and raoos. Tho greal
1>.? fs and pio-e-writcrs, Indeed tli'' Kiea: stat.s
nien and prea.hers as well. are those who have
exprOMed nol merely the thougbt of their day.
but tlie _8p-ra_o_a and moral purpoaea of men
of th.-ir own country and race. Hoiner. I>iy
deo and -roethe not only beJonged t. the liv
ing, breathing world of their times, bnl each to
his own country. The touch of life which
made their work bimnrtal oame from the soil.
Mr. (-ladstone exerdaed a greater power over
(.ngliah opinlon than Lord Ikaoonafield, be
cause he was Bngliah in beart and mind. whoro
as his rfval waa alwaya anapected 'of belng
balf-Asiatio and eaaeotially alien in instincts.
Mr. Beeober was the greatest preocher of his
day becauso his penins was a characteristio
product ot American aofl. It se^ms to he tlio
natuial law of tho intellectual world that exotica
lai.^'iish and have to struggte f..r rocognition
andexiatence, whereaa what i- indigenona flour
ishes. has free growf.li and boara fruit abun
dantly. Certainly thi- is true of all that is Lcst
in American liteiatuie. [rving, Hawthorno,
_mer-on, Bryant. Longfelkrw, Hohnes, Whir
tier and J^owtII have all dono th.-ir most, en
durinR work when on their own grouad, in
stiii'-t with American feeling and purpoae, and
" breathing their own air."
Never waa it more important for living au
thora ti r-co'-'ni/e this universal law of intel?
lectual production than at tho prerent time.
when oovellate are acouring tho end-; of the
earth and raaging over pati agoa for novel
themea ari_ fantastie characters, and when the
ri^inL' i.rtotrs oounl it but narrowneM and pro
vin.ii!isni to hc patriotic an-l t> write ibout
their own oonntry and their own people. Au
th..r> are talking vaguely t .-day about the rc
public of letiers as if it were a tra_8cendental
realm in Uie air without any working relaUona
to any oouniiy or any living rare. If they will
take counsel with the beuignanl eh..si< ,,f their
library r-helves they will learn the wh ileaome
leaaon that the living writor mnal alwaya l>o
the conduit of the freahe8l thougbt, tho deep
eel feeling and tlio moa! intenae moral convic
Uona ..f his own country and raoe. lie muat
not l.e ashamed of i*i~ own homely aoii, for the
atronge-i qualitiea and moat potont energiea of
his growth wili como from the clo-i*st oontact
with ii. "Romola" waa a aplendid produd of
G ??-" Eliot'a an. but it waa aaaent-ally aai
exotic creation, and the manneriama and an
alvtic mi thoda she acquired in writing it marred
and weakened all her Bubaeojuenl work. li
"ClOraoal Talos.-' "Adam Bede" and "Mil
on the I'loss" Bhe waa on her own groond, and
her work had all the characteristica of BngUah
life -iii'l thougbt The living author is th" h-i
man in the world who can ifford to he with?
out a country. What waa beat in Mr. Lowell'a
work waa what was diatinctivefy American in
thougbt and purpoae. The M Commomoration
n.|.." marked the oulminatiqg poini of a long
and productiYe oareer. lt remaina to this dav
the nobleat poem in American Mteeaturo, be
cauae tbe virtnea ..t tbe i oil are in it.
PBBD VOUGl t8S i\l> TBE H.\Yll.W
UI8SI0S.
Tho. 9 \\\u) ' ' | ii TlIK
Ti::i.i nir knew him throughoul hia Rreal lif
of *tia! and triumph were not diapoaed to look
opon Ihe llaytian miaaion aa adding to his di^'
i.i-t. . an I will it it now regard its loaa m de
tncting from them. N'o aucceaa thal he mighl
have w.ui there wa- needed ..s a orown t<> bia
oniqoe oareer, and no failure, it liilure there
baa been, will in any way affed the adaiira
tion to which bia _>a?' entiti.^ bim. This i,
troe if we coaeede everrthing that baa boea
reported from Uaytl u t.. his .ontiBMatal pai
tiali'.v h r th- llaytian Governmeal and hi?
conaequent inabiiit) to appreciate bia dotg
toward the inter st? in bia ehargi. \\>- d-> not
nedit tbda aocuaation, bul if t... dt.| ire ahould
only i.e called npoa t-. beUevo thal 'he craeltiea
and wtoiir.n siilleied on l.chalf (,f his race have
exerted a not ___at_ral inflneoco un his Bne
inri-i_ati..u. We d.o.ild ti? -1 t,, boliOVO only
thal he baa impul -,i t,, the Preaefa aegroea ol
Uaytl ihe aame degre. pjorality and truat
worthiaeaa which have beea developed >.. i.-a * _? -? -
ty i.y hia own pure iafiueaee aad edtfying a_
_m_)!o in the nci'io race of Anglo-aa_ou Aint-ri-1
ca. lf this ia true, and if there are any whc
wiah to hinme Fred Douglass for it, thoy art
waleOBBO to so ahead. It is not his reputatioi
j that will snffer.
5 \Ve douht if there ia any one wbo could havi
f got. from ByppO-te, hy methods that the Ameri
can people wmild have justified. the -888-00 o
Mole Bt Nieola.s. |f is p|_fg thal the. Dictato'
is | comt'ion advonturer. hrilliant and ahle i
niav he. hut OBdoubtedtJ unscrupuloiiR, carin.
iiothinR for his promiage, anxioiis only for pres
ont BOCO-M, and willinj. to do anythinir cal
oulated t/> ohtain aud Booure his Bopremacy. II'
Knows 'h.'it the Dnitod StatOB ai-e not jfiven ti
(oiH|uest, and that, from his purely BOlfi-fa poin
?f view, hc can alTord to def.y them. He knowi
j he is ??_? in the conrhisioii that they will no
send an expeditfam to enforoe his tirtoal agreo
menl by aims. The game he h_s played ir
view of this fact is neither smart nor valiant
On the oontrary, it is ? particu-ariy low speciei
. pf trickery. In his cxtrcmity he ohtained oui
i assistanc" l.y giving us to nndorstand that h<
would oede or Icase the coaling--tation. Ow
trading vessel-. were protocted hy our cniisen
in breaking l.epi?ime"s illeRal but iU0_68Bffi]
blockade. Hyppolite's army was released, and
hc was enabled to coiu]iier his enemy. i'f
found his power when he got it excecdiugb
unstahle. Ilis encmi"s. awaro of his obfigaV
tions 80 the I'nitod States, sct trp the cr.v thal
ho was poinx to imi>air llaytian BOVOreignty
over Haytian soil, and they succeeded in work
ing up a spntiment apainst the eession which
was dangeroua to his atready lottoriBg *>at- Bj
Hurowing over his promise he was ablo to con
fuso his enemies and to appear in the liffht ol
a great and darinK pat.iiot who cou'd even defj
the mighty Hepuhlic. Well knowinc. that the
mighty Republic would let him dofy if hc chosc,
he has tahen the oonrso beat calculated to sorvc
his present ends. We douht if another rosult
would have been possil.le no matter who repre
sented DB in the negotiations.
And yet it may well he that Mr. Douglass's
resij.nation is wise. and that a white man and
a man less intorestcd in tho racial qucstion than
he sliould now l>e sont to Port-a-u-Prince. It
is not, anreaaonable t< supposo tlmt a Minister
beat on iiphohling our interests and not con
ceriiod to see the cause of negro self-Rovern
meat vindicated, would, in the present situa
tj..n. aerve the country better than Mr. Doug
la-s. Tho obange may bo to our National id
vantage. In do fenso can it hurt Mr. Dooglaas.
Hia great abilitiea have their better opportuaity
at home and among a people to whom his hia
tory is a most enojQJiraging promise of the day
when there will be no negro qucstion.
WHAT THE TARIFF DOES FOR LABOR.
In nine months under the new tariff the
value of dutiai.le and of free Importa eomperea
?a follows with the returna for the same montha
of the previoua fisial vear under foriner dnties:
l-'.?0?Jl. l.S-O-'OO.
Total tWfaM tBftable.$334._t4,7?8 1880,788,0-3
Tot.l valno frc?. _f.r.,!ic,._.?(i.i _08,083,8T3
Now that the detailod roports for nine montha
havo been publisbed, it is poaeible to dcatermi-O
much nore Oloeeiy than before tho charactor
of the decraaae in dutiable importa, and of tho
limicaao in free importa, and the results placo
in atrong light the Dae-Ulneea of the new tariff.
There must fira! Le doductcd from free importa
tho la-st. year 945,501,72. f?i' sugar in Aprtt,
Maj and June which was formerty dutiai.le,
and there then lemains 0255,457,68- of free
goods, againat 1208,588,871 for tho same.
months of tho previous year, an increase of
944,478,818, or about _2 per cent, in itnports
Of all other free gooda. On the other hand, in
comparing importa of dutiable goods, there must
I,.. dedocted from the itatement for last year
928,836,782, fhe value of augar imported in
AprU, May and June, then dutiable but now
free, and there remaina 9860,949,270 m tho
value of all o'her dntiable goods, against
9834,244,768 for the nine months under tho
new tariff, ahowing a decroaso of about 7 per
cent.
A large part of the deorea.se in dutiable poods
appeara in th" maanfaeturea of wool, which
were smaller in value l.y 914,911,851, or :58
jror cent. than in tbe *amc months of the previ?
ous year. Dotwithstanding an IncreoBO in car
petB and in WOOl roady-ina.de clothin.-. In
clotha the decreaae was from 11,679,279 yarda
to 7,114.7111; in dresa goodfl fi'in 32,514,821
to 81,724,657. in rags, aboddy and waste from
8,554,603 pounda to 572,712] in yarns from
2,601,11. pounda to 7!>7.:{!tO. and in knit
rabrica from 91,069,569 to 9844,402. In mis
celianeoua woollena nnt aped-ed the decroaso
ia fioni 94.697,889 to 92,144,274. These
changea mean aimply an addltion of aboul
915,000,000 to 'he demand for American labor
in one branch of manufacturo for nine months,
or at the rate ot twenty milliona a year.
In the Iron and -teel maniifacture important
gaina h.r American indnatry are Been. There
muat Hr t be deducted the Importa ot tin platea,
which have increased from 600.000,000 to
310,000,000 pniinds as the now duty went into
effed a' the end ol the nine months, ;uid tho
remaining decreaae in value of ir..n and ateel
prodiiitt imported ia 93,883,518, or more than
25 per cent. In eutlery alonfl the decreaae is
91,266,825, or more than two-thirda; in hoop
and band iron, induding ootton ties, tho de?
creaae is 8664,652, or ncarly 90 per cent: and
in win- roda aboui 26 per cent. The changea
in this branch have added oearly 94,000,000
to the demind for American labor in nino
montha. The importa of miniifnctures of lla.\.
hemp an l their subatltutea also decreaaed in
value 98,795,615, or about lfi per oent
Among the agricultural produda tho most
conapicui us changea aro in barley, Importa <.r
whii ii decreaaed from 11,018,402 buahela to
2,802,838, or oearly 7<? ix-r cent: in eggs, ot
nhich the importa decreaaed from ahou; iu.
404,219 doceo to 1,225,226 dozen Unoe Oeto?
ber ?">. or more than -even-eightha; in Bas
of which tbe anporta dropix-d from
1,887,037 buahela to 591,786, or more than
two-tbirdsi and la tobacco for wrappera, in
which the decreaae has been over 3,006,000
pounda, and -tn ralue 98,238,110. In these
four ,tem> tlone the decreaae In value of im?
porta is aboul 811,257,000.
When tbcae few daaaea are dednded, with
then' aggrcgate decreaae of over 937,000,000
in ImportB, i' afipeara thal in all tho remaining
Importa there has been an increaae of over
SlU.IIIIO.lii.il. I- is |||.. i;u-t tlmt III.r^t- of tllO
other dutiable imp--rt.- were dther reduced or
not changed in duty, oi u... r?. obanged that any
Importanl decreaae baa reaulted. The greal
induatrial tevdutioo which is in iipopir'ss is
iniinly due to the prOViafOBB ihOVO mrn
tioned. an I the-*' have plaialt added at lexst
987,090,006 in nine month.-, or at the rat.. ..f
in M than 930,000,000 a year, to the demuid
for A-Berican labor. And theie i_ yet to coiae
tbe greal rbange reaoltiag trom tho dut> oa
tin platea, which ? iy by it>eii prove _-. iffed
the demand for labor t? tho extOal <>f auuiy
mUHona
I'reai.l^nt Hiirrison ha* added another to th.;
long Uet of cxcciicnt apaatateeatB which baaa
lent lu"tn- t.i his A.lrmnistrati.mi. Mr. Bichard
Ci.tns siiai.n.iii, who has been named a? Miiiist.-r
i,i _olrad- , Uflata Uiea aad Kioaragaa, is
BBBiaentlj qaallfled Bar tbe poafc Ba baa had bbbh
iiipi.-inuiii-. nperieaoe. is a man ..f odueattoe aud
broad aiind. uud i* Q-avgrbuiit with tho iJpauiah,
) French and Portuguese langunge*. A better ap
polntment lt would bave been hard to make.
The earth having pluoged lnto the August
metpor zone, the hich thennomcter and tho (Irea1*
reform craze are alike explaincd.
_
Nothlng new under the sun, eh ? WeU,' how
do4- a ajeddtng trip 99 M_ye__l strike y<m P A
t couple just reported from <"hii:iaro have travelled
' some 1)00 miles in this fashion, aad seem to thlnk
' their honeymoon ha? licon a hig HiicceHH. Every
' one to his own tatfte, But lt is to l>e fearcd that
3 riir-yclo wedding trips will not eoon aeqtiire ex
i lended popularity. Theit ifl necestnrily a l.vk 9s
b thatBociahil ty and |ropinviity which have always
. Iw*en regarded ns iridispcnsalile to the coinplcte
. happin.'HB of the newly-married. Though 9_
heartfl may beat ns one, the wparation which two
wlteels compel cnnnot, he regarded a.s other than
a drawback.
-_?
Kansns City is not. N'cw-York. The descent of
a moh of enraged taxpaj-ers upon the Mayor and
> ; Councll of Kans._> I ity the other nlght to wn-ak
p vengeance for the passage of an ordlnanoe that
i looked like m steal was a _ug?ostive, if not an in
| htrtictive, Hl90t9ule. The Aldennen of Xew-York
| have rcaaon to fhank their srtare that the much
l puUupon public here has never resort?d to suoh
cxtreme meaaures.
Disoretion has been aliowed by the Trefustiry
Department to tlic Acting CotnmisMoner of Imnii
gration at, thls port in regard tu the landlng af
immigmnts on Sunday. It ia no doubt a h;?rd
flhip to keep the C_*pl_*"89 of this burcait on duty
every Sunday in Iha year. At the wme titne it
would be a hnrdrhip to compel a large number
of itiim.gronts to remnln >tn r.iipbonrd twenty
fotir hotirs, or even twelve hours, longer t-b-B is
nincaaaiy Aettag Seoretary Nettkten is clearly
right in insisting that no change be made in the
exlsting arrangementfl tmless it can 1? done "with?
out sorion.s ii-onvenl^nce to arriving Immiarant.."
The immigration oftieials are sure that this can
1*5 dooe, and no doubt the steitmship companies:
will be glad to co-ojiernte as far as poesibie ln
wliatevcr arranirements may be*"made in orrler to
do away with Sunday work at the Barge Offlce.
The sbowers of Tuesday and Wednesday waahtd
olean away the peJ-olithie drlft of Mail-st,
Nothlng *lse e-*er doea it. Tis nobody _ busi
ness. Nobody does it.
Truly the rafsers of peaches are the most dif
ficiilt nien in the world to satisfy. Now their
coinplaint i_, that there are too many peaches.
that it. does not pay to inarkct them, and that, in
e.>nseqnence, they are left to rot on the trees.
It br-* not yet strtick the averageecitizen iiere
8-089*1 that peaches are a drug in the market;
and isn't it posslble that growcre have jumpod
at a eooelaatOB too hnstily?. Perhape the explan
ntion is to bo found ln the 6tateinent: "It is
expoctcd that late fruit will command profltable
priccs.? Tlie ioference is that the ?ppetire of the
coiiKiimer is not to be sated with an oversupply
of the carly varioties, so thnt he will prforce
buy abundantly when the later ones come to
market. Perhaps that will work? but then per
haps it wlll not.
? ?
We thought it was hor in New-York, bnt ln
Chlcago the sun has baked appies on the trees.
Tlie cooked fruit could hardly be used aa a World'a
Fair docutnent. _ ,
Yermont made an appropriation of only $5,000
for tho World- Falr, nt its last scisslon. Now a
special sesMon has Been called, in part to eonsider
Ihe qucstion of softins nside a larcrer sum for
that purpese. Tlie Ncw-Vork Legislature made
no appropriation whatever for the Fair, but not
a whisper is heanl about a special session in order
to remcily the defect. The motto of the State is
" Kxcolsjor," hut it is cvidently willing to "go
down foot" on this qucstion. All tiecausc the
Democnts could not have thlngs their own way
in Albany last winter.
PERSOSAL.
When reporters went to Ollver Wendell Holmes, on
Wallioailaj. to ask iiim |0 talk about Jarnes B*_B*a_
Lowcll's ____. ho becj-ed to bc e_*-_aa_, .-^tyiut- 8-84
be f. lt lt to be ln poor t:v-to to do so while Mr. I_fa*a_*a
l-iaaina nare barcly cold. The relatlons of _M two
men, ho artflert, had always been of .such a frlendly and
intimiito C-araetet thnt lio did not -avo the lieart to
talU f.?r imbllcation at thls tlmo. In \*lew of Mr.
Lowell'. _ls_n_u__B*_ earaer a.s an aathor aud citi_en
lt might lie contildered proper M a mtcr (lnt*.- to t.ny a
trllMito to hi, inciiioiy. ll.. Holtnes wlll be efghtjr
two jraa*. oU on August 29. His g?nei-al Hei?lUi is
good. thoagt tho rectnt hot spcll liad a deius-a-iii;;
effer. upon liiin.
Thero ls no lonpcr any doubt as to the fate of Dr.
von Kattateliif the f_B_aai _4*___aa pro_.aaor aud e.\
plorar, who reoanU** BJKlaraook a t<iur of tswit/.eriand.
,\.i irdlng to Oenaan paiwrs, hls body wsia found a
fow davs i^ro in & ererlee aa the aoatharn sido of a*_
riiatu-. \ mi Kalkateln was an lnfluentl-1 member o(
tt..- Ubaral jvn-ty af 0*w__any and tr>.k the peateat
Interest iu pollUeal aud educaaonal uiatUfi.
Mrs. Doiiflaas, wifc of one of tioncial _*__.. phy
sicians, baa raeatve. an b_i_k_i_U-_?t ia the xraaany
Department ai Waablngtoii.
That very InfflifHllj r?'llc of _**a___t*a_N*8 Pcrr*.''s
fl.lit on i.alie Kric, hls Bafahip MiiK-ru, wa_ sunk ln
Ktlc llu-hor lu 181-, "Tho liuftiilo Courier" savs
;:t after passltig tlinmgh various owncrshlps tho
Mutara now belougs _8____*_n_*___Bt D. P. Dobblns, ol
[tnffalo, wlm, it is expected, v. IH ralse this rclir- of u de
paried naval aapreniacy aud exUbil her at *.'hl<_s*o ln
1808, armed witli the ianw carrooadea and amooUi
borea aitb whloh ber "iramaiKler ama able to taa*,
?? w<- have mel the enemy and they are __**_; on?
-.luj), threo skwps, a se_0O_ar and a briK."
__-Q_aen Nala_e, aeeoi-lnc to DmsenI pians, -_in
remain wlth her auiit until fall. She intends later tu
vi-lt h.-r ilster, PHiicess (ililfca, lu Paria.
"Yeataraay afternooo," says '-Tlie Det:-olt Free
I'to^s,-' ?? _ gic_p of <i. A. B. vctci-ati- sat tocethcr at
tho .Mic-hlKiiii Oea-ral rl"ii?t waitinR for thelr train und
in.iui-iiiK lu war remlniseenees, when Major l>.n (.f.
LoraQf deiiaruuent cinniander for 9*88_l_ft_a 8?9
Ua ka, rolaani iIk; toUowlof: when the a.i .Mjchi
>raii Iufatitr.' left UnMal b'api'ls I was No. 4 la
tho lirst four of t'oiupany A. aad _s we iiiarrhed
.ii ?' | Boat- Dlvtaloa itnet froni the fair gi-oundu I
nicolleet that a ____aon*e jroaag piri ran out troai tho
poccb of Dr. I'latt's atona re Idenea and plaeei a
l.oii'[ii"t ?,f flowei. iu tha nm/._lc of my gun. TIi.it
|. Hi<iuel l cairi.-.i clear t<> Wa*ido__>n. ?!>.. v n kaoa
who iha roaaa ladi wasi1 _.-!...t a Orand RapLis
vetcrun, a rr-cmber ol the .'.tli .Mi.hiLan Cavalry, -ui.d
? ' loii know the ii-iiiu- thal la.iv now tx-.rv "
Major l.ovcii saM thal h<> knew her by fifiht a*
mi-s ramiv iMatt. and he was vtry nraeh surpHsed to
learn tbal *he * now and (or u.anv reara has b?5cn
Mra, l)i,n M. Dlcklnson."
HOW TO -ECUBI FliF.E ART.
Fi-om The Boaton Bad_-h
Whea the aathara w-atited lataaaa-OBal aoayrlfM
they unit,-<i in itrong aad earoeal e-foft, an?i ln Uase
.,!.- ilned tt. If tli" artt-ts wanl fr-?i :,rt tba. B_aa1
-I...U their Cftith bj thelr arorka ln th-* aama iiiauiicr.
it tbej deslre ll they ?1U arork lor li. aad if b-bj work
(or It they wlll have It. Tlio lnlti-..l st,-p ls _0_ t.>
i iino foiuant and make tln- proposed ai t i .:i?fres, u\
M'a_lilngtoo, to bc held In Daeeaabar, a sm-.-. -.. Boma
thln** aill nol k",v onl >>f nothlng. WlWionl .-tr rl
and energ) ther- wlll bo no n-^uiu. Tba .-eatton lics
wbolly wiiii ll.e artlata lhamaeli ???>.
A W_BT IN l?I \ COALHia i*T\TION'.
Prom The i-. ?t'.n .o_rn__,
tlie rondltloo whlrh eoafroata u^ at preaaal is u_M
>t. Thomafl ean probablj be promptly nnd aaaUj ac
iiuirv-d, arhlle Mofc st, Nleholoa or __a_aaa Bay eaaaai.
J__T-__90*1 WOULD HOT h-fOW HIS I'AKTV.
risiin The Boatoa 'oaraaL
instoad of th. Btroaf, dlstinrtl*. Aaaaatraa party
which ba (Thoaaa Jefrenon)'_-nghl to mul,.- it, it ttiw
Democi-Qgr) haa itr_dllj defrnerated, until it haa ba
...ini tlie ai-knun'IedKed Bt.d .:.-i"?ju1.jus tool of forclgu
Interestx.
.- ?
TOO I.ATK To l.KVV OM IT NOW.
From Tln- i:?.-t.?i llc:;il.l.
Mr, Oaorga -letaaar Card. laya the i.-?ai profes^ioti
of lac preseni dav wiu be .urprlsed la learn thal Br.
Webster, the matast Amartcaa towjrar ,>t bl. tln.*-.
riiHii- i.ut 915000 a wm- by ln* practtee. Tha leajal
pro-ssilon -.(in probably not ba so mm-h a?t<)tiishen h<
the amiiuat as tomii ol Hr. W^l.?t<-r'. numeroua
twoB-tora, if any of theai ara yet living.
II \> \XVTIII.N*; IIMM'IAF.I) Ti) IHMt
Froni Tha it Laala Olaha DaaBoarat,
Aa t?,-ut\ iino- kpar. haaa pa-aad atthaul a singie
fuNehoixi i ..iu i;. q. Miii* beiaf rapxa-ta-, tha prae
BfaUtt] ln thal hls (jolitl.al friend. lm\f at ltf-t aveu
Uia iwil_ ef lcltlug huu travel uniuu_/Kd, ?
TRIBUXE FRESBAIB FUSD,
ACKX0WLE.VJMF.XT8.
Pr*vlo'i?ly acknoa-lodg.-d.822,701 BB
A n.ember ot rsl. Marr'a Church, Manha'-tanvlll*,
VT th.. Kev. ?. II. S'-hw-.l.. 2000
Cr.ild.-t-n** laan party, <?r_it llouv, Jt'fT?r*o_
ll..|Knt*, C_l*_lil. X. *? . W000
A- M. <:._ . . 100
__ii rtalnmant glven at tti.- Mountain Jfoua*,
Kl'lr.d, X. Y., July 20 . floo
IU.aai.iond and Su-ai. ?M.t. I ^
?.?_.. 600
ii.??. ifl
h. . iroo
f. M. Oliph-nt. 1_ fxj
J. L. T. 10./)
Sydn.y H*rb rt and .Mlii* . 4 ,yj
C..?h . ? . _OI
Uenjainln aud Harrbt <.aK<\ BaUl, X. Y. t 08
Kneiida, VV?lor M.ll, X. Y ...-__,. 2 on
Onteo-B ciul), Ta_?srarlUa, M. F. 3000
"Bar-ara W-itu". i 00
i.i-.it N...K. _. 1. 1000
A. .., I alnklll. SflQ
"Mogaia" . I co
Jolai A. Kobellng. fka
A-' f \Vo..II.m,' \/u<i Itrnch,' xi J "..".'. '.'.'.".".'.'.'. aoo
. Irni^nr and H n ?? , I.I;/:.I>-tu, .\. j. 0 ^
I.i ntMBOrr "f ' B_rl*8 Kl.i!{?.,ury Ma. kay. Ifcj 00
.mi~. :j. V_u Veea. 10000
H'nry T. Bfc?M. _o 08
II 11 -v Jai.,'- .,. 10<I00
Ml?a M*brj H. IHeBlnson. j B
Mr-. ..... ?* II. .Moigan. l*v> ro
F. T. L.. B-,07
S. V- TiBjaai......... . BB
"B *"!''," Ilartford, Co-.n. 3 na
B. ii- i*"i(.". iSM
A. H. BM C. H. i>iv, IBha^*, X. Y. 7888
1".. II ? BBM. 2508
(,..- >.' Ba* Omreadon If<.u?a. ("ar.ndon
ISprnga, VI. 138M
|Icl_>, ..... ? and Mildr d. 0 B
M. II. T-i>j*ii. K.0.1 ll.-ight,. X. Y. 100
BcbelUbnrg, iviu... rrcs_-Alr 8<-rvir*.. 82?
PrhollaburK, renn., O-Sh . 100
I...I... .-? . 2.-, rvi
dxirre Woldlngton. 1000
E, N. 0. ?>'*_<
V. X. K H_rl?n . 30fl
r.ad.? of Sotiti. Oaataaaaiy, <nnn. _'?oo
(0 nt'v. _:, oq
A f?*w iiiirnl#n of th?: .V.iitnwn L. I., _T>-aby.
Wrlan Ch'.rrh, per .lohn II. Pr*U. 80 08
To_l, Auguat 13, 1891.823,781 ?B
To tbe Edltor of Tha Trlbune.
Mr: I earnestly bei*>?-h mv slater Kptnsiers ta
ahandon thejr poodl.-s. ar.d laitflo*-, _nd ?_!?,, and par
rote. and send whnt they GM for poor ohJMren. Th*
Fresh-Alr Pund nnist be kepr up. Inrlosed pleas*
flnd $!5 for it. Yonrs it*|W!'ffiilly,
- BABBA-U WAITE.*
Xortharapton, Jfs_>8., An).. lf, 1801.
To the Edltor of The Trlbune.
81r: Inr.lo*cd you wlll flnrl rheck tor 812.133, ra!**4
uy the BO-ala of ttto Cl_raai-I Honsp to ald your com
m<in<lablri worU. Tlio aprval ln Fridar'a l>?ue ?_.
noticed by some of tlio (ru*?.te that *>venlnif, and rli*
Idoa of l.riidln. :m open-i.lr f>?rtival wa? *ugir.".ti<l aii4
mat attt nniveiNOI fcivf>r. ( ommltteea w?ir- app..!nu_
and ItivII.-iMot s BBBl to tho resorts at Lako BB_B|a_888
ln (ft-,ll<.ton and Mount Vert in MiddWon, and t_i
gnesth aaaaa eaef hi poodiy numbers on laaaaafi the
day of tha iBBttV?L In tlie park ln front of rli* Iki_|
li' Btloek bOOM-B wero sct np for Ilio miIo ut ran.lv, pop.
com, appl.-s, j.ingerbrea.1, Ice cn?m nnd oth.-r rafrbih
BWBta. A llsli iKjnrt was li^lied as <lry as many ?f onr
trout hro'.ks. The tublfl of ft?ary irooda an.1 btrrfTtiarli
.xiuveiilis \ms very protltt.hte. lha noi?l fortune
feller, l~lia_iaait_i. was kept buiy tn her ?psy tent r?>
WBdi tlie fiiiure. to iiiirnerous yOBBf pe/?ple. The
BlgBi ?? P/bal ??? in.ni most dlslikes,'' in front of another
t'-nt Indneed naog a nialo und female to drop their
Dle_?K. and an fcjr.ptiu.ri my.tm w_s rev._ed to
Dtunero-a Iminirtna eni thmuj.h _ nii^r.?s<.opc at flwi
'n-Drv a ih-<-[i, \.iul?.. Bebeeea at the BjfeU di>ix>se4 oi
K-llon* . 1 . aeeUeot lemonaale and *pi-in? \*ater t*
thlrsty iravo'l.-rs. Tl.e little a^rla sold fiowerf, aod
boys from tho neJghborlni. farms ran potjito, ?_,
Obetarle a <\ utber ra'-e* and cllmbed tlie greaaed p>il*
to contrlbnte t::.'ir share in rolslng rn.)r,.-> for rhlidrai
Iosk lortiinato than themscives. An exrHlenl __ridl
from Itutlaml pr.vldod by the hofel proprW.H- and tha
pi.-sts furni>hod naak to h.-Jp niahe tl.e ajr.Ur aurrea*.
ful. _v cootrtbntlon lakon _f the Sundar servioe* oon
iluct'^bv the Be*. a. a. Miner, of B.^ton, amoiinted
to #2S. un<1 the balanea of the <\he?-k. 8102 3j. _M
r.....-e<ts i.f Tu?"-'lay afternoon's feMlval, represenia
ihe wfillnt. work of many aiid tho liberal patrona??? ol
ull of our elphrv pieBt-. C.
Clarendon Honse, ffcirendon Pprlnss, Vt., Aug. 13,
1891.
A WEDDIXG IX XEWPOBT.
Newport, R. I.. Aug. 13 (Special).?There w? a
brflliant-wertdlnir Bt 12 :30 to-d?y at the home of Henry
G. Marquand, of Xew-Vork, whose only nnmarrM da.:?h
ter, Mlss >lat.i<:l, was married to Henry Galbri.tth Ward,
a well known Xew-York lawver, the pnrtner of ?.
Randolph H..blii-on. Mr. W11J, who is counael for the
P-D_B_r|*??8 Ki.iln.ad. 00-MB from a RiBW Kngland
fainlly wliose dc-ds ln Revolutlonary tinies are well
known to tho aUidents of hi?t..ry. An addltJon thlrty
feet long aud lnolusod wlth buntlng wa* erected on th?
. aat slde of the koaaa to make room for the large nnm?
ber of gue*t_. Many eame over from Xarniininwtt P1*r,
and tl.e farulty of Prlnccton C'ollege, one of wh.we ?ub
fctantlal ben^fartor* 1* the fnther ot the brlde, wa* ni*
re>ented by Professors Frrrthlngham and bloen. Th*
cercmony to.J; pl?re In tlie drawlng-room. and a spenj
set off br ribbons was re-scrved for the brldal party.
The brlde was aeroinpanlod by her father. Khe aaaaa
point-laro on white BBBBJ aiid a ri.-h ffO of old famlly
polnt-laee fastened bark with dlainmida. Her bn.les
___!__, Ktaa Uly B_rr*B and Maa CW-Banta Spenrer. earB
carried a bouquet of p_le pink roaaa. The brlde's bouauel
m frfMBnanftha-n'T Tf.hua-nlBrajMBtMW
bridegroom nurl of the u-hers. RI. hard W. (>. W1IM_
Rod.nan BBBl, Allan M. Marquand and Henry Mar?
quand. were of HUes^f-the-valloy and BaallBBBM ?
reremonv wa* perfornied by the Rev. Rorterick Terrr. 0!
HM rxiiith DiiU-h Reformed Cliuirh. New-York, and a
brother hi-law of tho brtde. a>.-isted by tho Rev. I. F.
I^ner-on, pa*tor of tho I'liited C.rngn-gaUonal rhurrn.
whero the famlly attend while ln N.-wport The du-a*
of best man were performed by B-BBBSl L. rtrrlsh, m
New-York.
(?ut-lde the Nowport eottage colony the followlng
w?!re pn*?.'nt from out of town : Mr. and Mrs. Spencer
Tn_k. Mr. and Mrs. Harokl Godwln. Mr. and Mra.
Allen C-lMa Mra. O'Sulllvan. Miss Annie AHen, Mr.
and Jlrs. EllR-rt Monroe, Mr. ajid Mrs. ArtBflBM Ward,
.MSs Baral <-- WiaalMB, Mr. and Mm. D. D. I'aruily and
tka Mi-..-es Hathaway. Tlie collation was BerT-l hy
lliiard. Tlie hou.se and grminds at Linden (tate, tha
namo of the Marquand pla.-e, oflored excellcnt oppo^
ttinltles for decomtlons. In oon-equ.nre, the floral
dlapky ?'BB an e\ceedinply flne one. Every part ol
tho large honse was featooned wlth (lowers. oa
B8_er_Bg Uie i.ii-in d.xirway the wid^ optti l.dl vraa
found trarisfonnod Into a veritable bow?>r. the reiliog
being hidden wlth grapevtBea. frun whl.-h Baaa large
b_Qooea of papea. .ihe drawlng-room, ln arbtea tlie
cereuiony wjt^ m-rfori.ie?l, araa, ..f eoara-, arhera tho
groateel Ixigenulty had beeri _t*p_ayed. Tne 8oa_
arajr* arere h_<ooBae with pa-aloa rnwa, lh.- m-nBraj
banked wlth white nvses and Ullea-of-tAe-vaUe]
the mlrn.r held lion! pBrlB-4-, Tlie bfO-d tt
_1 the ^itttll e-id i.f lll" r.n.111. Wbttt _M brlde ai.d
bridegroom .-<?<>d diirtii? ihe oeremony amf arhtta re
oel\1na ihe concr_t___ODB of their frlond-s, wa=. a per
feet pk?ire of ll.iral l_velines_.
TffE PALY COMPAMT GOES ABROil).
Aiip<;stin Daly's roiiipany has had an uniisually loo|
v.-ir.irion ttii* aiiniiiier. The member. ot it niet ?ter
their vari?)d restful exp?'rl"iiee6 and enjovnient.- ?o
the deck of th? Faaral BtBBaarat ye-t.r.lay BjaraBBfj
There were over tiilrty of the.u who Milled under the
rh.rge of Mr. Dnly's buvlnoss manager, Ul.-h_r*
I?..n.<.y. Thei-e was also the usual congregation al
Maaia wislung keaMl and haaflB-ai and sureeaa aad
lu.-r.-a-- il fatno to all, li.dividuallv and rolleetlvely.
AJDOag tno?e in the party wnti Mr. and Mrs. JobB
Dtear, Mr.. ?.. II. QtlMati -MB8f Howkett, Mr. and
Mra, HotMai Boawor-h, t.<..?rpe C8-*_B> Mlaa K:tty
("heathaiu. Mlaa Florcnce Couroti, Maa I-.'.k-I Irv.itp.
Charlea Laelcreq, Mlaa aj. lu.d- Maaa mn* M?y
B-lrta, Cbartaa wii.a'Uy. _?VBri Willu and Henry
Wuln.-r. Tha eoiu[laiiv -...11 jil-.y f.ir a w.vk in I'arl*
aud wlll tli.-n >to | > tho I.yi.'tiiii riienirv, Ix>ndon. tot
BB engageineiit <>f i.>n w.vk-,. lf lt meei.s with *$?
thin^ UI? ti.o >.ir.-.->? it did laat aaaaaaer th.ue w|ii
be no re_aon f.?r dlaaadtafl-rttoa. Tba ne_1 ?<__>*? la
New-Vi'ik wlll begiu about tlus la*>t week ia Novemberi
r.v/n.7), bvt xot a uxto\.
Tt.e Aaaodaalaa of Maafeal Dtraaaata of AmeHra
nu-i at I!.tli.e i.f " riie Drainatl.- .Mirisu'1 yes.terd?y
und afeaaa Jesse Wllliama peajBBB-Mri and Arthur <'.
l'fll -is r..|iu\. No tn-.i-iirvr w.i.s cli?.ti bBB-BBa. -t
was iii ugiit tlmt no -raaaarat aaaM w aaeiai. ii(*
,, -.ii.'i.-iiiiui li ? I notliing of the iiatutv of a B8B-B8
rii-.n ii.oui it. but iti'.-ii.is to MaaapNafe Ma paafaaai
I y BI8JBIBB8BI BBd 111 .i.i MBBBBB. Many of ti..
Baaa ara aaaaleal eiraaaaaa ?.f iraaajB?Bf aaaaaaaa?*
and Ihe cliief roiupl:?ini jn that in -iin.ll towns *t-t-8l
it t, i.ft.Mi laapoaaibla u> aad aa ateaaaara h.rge aaaiajb
lo give etre.t t . ihe BBBJBBI tliat _B8 1-88888 lave pre
aaaadL n i-. bopel tbal tha a-aaeaal?- bbbi impn.'-i
?Maaaara la aaab baa_a v.itti ihe aaaaaafebj of pn>
iidlng in..re and b88BBf niiiii.el?ii?, and may galn th*
heip of loeal Baaaaa tor its <>i,j...-t.-. ^ M bj vid that
11111. h ..f Iba ??iij.ivmeiii of au aud'.en.-e depen.U ?u thi
?u?it of a play or opera beiii- fltij' pjrforu.ed.
? ?-??
ir/XLUM L. sCOTT 1XPB0VIXG.
Erle, rvnii., Aug. 13.-E-Oongressmni. Scott'a .eu*
ttttaa la >ltgliily Improved. Dr. Hrn.d. hl< physi.lail,
1 atu ...nti.lenl Mr. S.ott __| reeover, thougk
Bla rerovery will be B_aaa88*_f Blpflr. He has p*?*ed
he liirniiig polnt and the 8-88888 are gtvatly ln ?*
'avor."
T/fE AGKICCLTCBAL DfHECTORS IX SESSlOS.
B/iiaaBfBBB, Aug. ia. -_be aaaajaal-Mi al tho Aa>
KM-lation of Agii.ultural l.'ollege.-. and K\|^'i1uienl
?tatioiia was .onlliiued Uere lo day. Tho aaBBbalB -?
.otany, agi-i.ulUiie and txjllege work held aot?r<??
__w-% d_>c_?alng thelr *vo_-l mu Jccfca,