New-York tribune. [volume], October 20, 1891, Page 6, Image 6

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B 0 A?F.JtY-B~The "soaflaa.
AMBtltO TirRATR&-?-GHklMtt8.
AMJDUaall IVS.TITUTK-10 a at W 10 p. ?a.?inflna
trial Palr.
BUOU THRATRR-* :lfl-Xlel*.
BBOADWAY THHATRBl-8-Tkt Merry MonarcV
0ASlJ?'O-*-0av?it*ria RuatieBoa an* Tb* Tyreliaa.
CGI.l'MBUS TH&ATRE-fl :lfl-Qu?ck. M. D.
t.DEX Ml'Si;r. Wax TaBlwua.
OARDEN THEATKK-g :1B-Helr at I/aw.
CHAXD OVF.HA HOCflE-B-The Tlnager.
IIAI1LF.M OPKP.A HOD9B-fl:18-Bltie Jaana.
HARBJOAN'S THF.AJRB-8-IUUly and U?e 400.
HKRRMAXVS THEATRE-8:80-The Bollcltor.
JIOYT'S MADISi.iV SQT'ARF. THEATRE-8 :30-Jans.
KOBTKR fli BIAL'8-g-Vauflevllla
LYOXUM TUliATKE-fl :15-The Bantlng Glrl.
NaDISOK tiftUARE GARDKN-Blcyc.e lUee.
NEW PARK THEATRB-8 15?Tuxeda.
PALMEJTS THEATRE-8 :fl?-Atny Rokaart.
PROCT01VS THKATRE-B-JI-kerBilder.
BTAXBARD THEATRE-B-ReMn Haod.
STAR THF.ATRF.-fl:Ifl? Home.
TKALIA TIIEATRR-fl-Tke Dwart'e Weflfllnfl.
VMOX SQUAKK THEATKE-?:15-The Cafll.
14TH fiTHKirr THEATRK-8-Mavaurnaen.
Jnbf* to Siopentgememe.
Paga. CoL
Agents Wanted. g *
An.uaetr.sota.1. I
Announcsmeats ?...12 4
Auctlon bale Real
tatata. S <
Antumn Rtaerta .... fe 4
Bourd Wanted. 8 4
Board ar.d llooma.... fl 2
iiw-iuae? ? i.ijn '? ... fl I
Rasbi as Xo?tcee ..0 1
Coi*rtneri?ilp Xettsall <
l??iH-mg Acadaulaa. 8 8
' ' ?d Notlcea....!!
Proasmaklns . ?
i .u*?N Sltn*a n?
Wanted . 9
?ry Oo.fla. 8
Europtau Adrta. 8
J'.rurc.oiia . 8
FInancial.11
l-,ai^clal MeeMflfi.ll
For Sale. 9
H'lp Wanted . *
f-fe
4
4
4
?-4
M
Pag*. OL
Horaes * Oarrlagrn. ? 1
Hotela . 8 0
liutructlan . 8 *?<>
l.tei aad Pounfl..... S 4
M?rr:ag<-s 4s ?e:vtha , ?
MlM-riajieoi.it. '?* ?'?
MU(-ei;ani-ou>..1- 4-fl
Muslcal Iiittrutncnta 8 *>
New Publicatlooa.... 8 1-8
0<een Steamers.11 4-J
Public Jfotlce. 8 0
Keal E?UtUt. ? ??}
Keal Estate..... 8 6-8
oa - ..ad Flau. u 1
RaUro?da.10 6-6
Rjfllng Acad*.mtea.. 8 4
M.lra bv Auctlou...ll fl
Bpecial No?Uf?. ! >.
Me?;i b.?tM . 8 0
Taachers .- ? ?
laelurf.11 6
Wlutvx Rewiits. 8 4
Work Wanted. 9 &-0
fineir-raa Hatirrs.
TRIBVNK TORMB TO MAXE 8T7BSCRIBSR3.
1 rsar. ? mca. 8 moi. 1 oo.
?aBy, 7 flaya a week.fllO 00 flft 00 fl2 50 fll 00
EaiJy, wltksut Snuflay.... 8 00 4 00 2 00 90
fc> bday Tribuns. 2 00 100 60 -
Weekir Trlpuae. 1 Ofl - - -
feeml-Weekly THtaiaa. 2 00 ? - ?
ri,iU?e wraiJtid by Trlbnne. except ou Dally and Bynday
Kruer for mail subacrlbera lu Xaw-VorS City aod an Kaiiy,
rmi-WeeMr iu.it Weekly to fareign cauntrlea, ln walch
ck?4M ex?r? po?ug? will Ba sald by ?ub?crlb?ra.
Raiult b> P?*tal Ordar, xnpress Orfler. Check. DraTt or
ReKUterert I.ettar. . . ?
i' aah or Pasui >*a?o, U aenv lr. an uareglaterafl letter,
will be at owrcr'amk. _ _ ,
Maln offlco of 1TM Trlfcwa, IM Nassatfcat., Naw-Tyrk.
A4lrna( all oorreapondsacs airnply " Ths Trtknafl," wew.
Torii.
BRAXCH OPFlCBg OF TO TRIBVNK.
Advertuernent* tor wblteatien ln Tha Trihuns and
srler* for iwgular drllYery ?I the dally B?P?r will be ra
fleived at tl.e following bwinch offlrea !n 2?ew.lork:
Maln b.anch office, 1,288 Broadway, corner 81?t-at.
168 4th-avr.. corner ltlli-it.
S70 W?t C3J-M., cirnar 8th-ava
lvfl Wekt 42d-*t. near Oth-pve.
?2 Avenue A. ntar Kait 4th-at.
'.U> M ave.. ci.trtaice 47th-?t.
1,020 8d-ave.. betwear 60th and fllat ata.
173 East 8f.th-st.. near M-are.
181. Ea?t t36lb-as., naar flfl-am
248 Weat 123tB-at., bjtwet'a **** ,n* 8th *v?*
1 mt fl*h-av?.. near Aftth-il
1.758 lst-are., naar 88U. s?.
182 Bowerc. n*ar Broome-st.
6t? Libcrty-st.
IN OTHBR OITIBB.
Braaklya AflrrrtUlng Ageary, 387 Fulton-et. ap. City
Waahlngten-N*. 1,322 P-at
iVfltfl^fiflddteflaCrilmtt
rOUNDED BY IOBAOE GBEBLET
\ ' '
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1891.
TWELVE PAGES.
TBE MTtWi THIS MORXIXG.
Foreign -ilie CUliaa Government. in a letter
to Mlniater Egan, has recogniied tbe right ot
asyliim. aBsa The itceiit starms in the Britlsh
Jslea have caused many rivere to, overflow their
binks, ?real daruage reflulting. sflm A French
lor,-- la Al*eria h?? been erd?red to the oasis
of Tonnt. in order to prevent its occupation by
me Sultau of Morecco. == Sir Henry Parkflfl,
I'len.ier of Ncw-South AVales. haa resigned his
ofli?*e; tne leadflf of tl.e Oppositiou will form a
tf.v faiiinet. mms Mr. tdniuud Vates wrllflfl
of tbe World of Loudon
li-mestic-Seereuiry Blaine flXffletfl to leave
A | ,>ta, Me., fbl WflflhiBftOB to-morrow. ==
EoumeniOBl Council at Waahiugton adopted
an Bddltflfl io the Methodist churclie^of the world.
P- . a. loei.iiiotive'e lioiler on the Philadelpbia
snd Reading Railroad exploded near Pott^viHe,
Tenn., lciiling three men aud fatally injtiring
unorher. = Goveror Hill was eutertaiued af
K.ohniond, Va.:?sffl.e Penns.\ lvanian {Senafe took
uptheiiivfstir.ation of SUite Trew,urer Boyer and
Au<litor-(;ei:eral McCaiuaiit at Harisliurg. =
Eaatboand sliipments oi freight. 6lio\s* a steady
flecreaae.
iity and Subnrban.?A gre:it ma6?-me"tin: ,.f
colored Republicana at (.'ooper Union was ad
dre??ed by J. Sloat Faasett, John W. Vroomati,
Ireneral James W. Husfed, the Rev. Dr. \V. b\ l>er
nok, ex-Oongresbman Langston and otliere; Mr.
Fa?ett and Mr. Vrooman also delivered apeedieb
to a big crowd of enthu6iastic Uernians in the
ilowary and to a masa-meeting in Mcrrisania.
The Adams Kxpress Company f.le.l a lis pendens
on John Hoey's Hollywood property. =^^= An an
dienoe of 8,tt00 listened to Chauneoy M. Depew
and Henry A. Meyer in Brooklyn. aes i IV
trustecs of St. Luke's HcfFpital deeiled that the
t'liililiag- -w-as too old and too sniall for the work
required. rr-r= Stocks were dull, wiih smr.ll de
Clines oauaed by bear at-tncka wliicli flddfld io
the short interest without disturbia^ holders.
The Weather.?Forecast for to day: Rain. fol
lowed at night by clearing conditions; growic^
eoiiler. Temperature yesterday: Hi}?h?*t, til ilc
frees; Jawest, 51; average, f>5.
Mr. Fnssett retiirne4l to the city in splendid
kiim for hiird work, and proved if bj makiag
three spoechos last evening Ia widely flflpBTBted
j.art** of tbe town. The first gatheriiiR which he
addres-ed WM the colored maf?-meetiiig in the
. r I'ni'hr lt was a big moe.ting, and gave
tl.e Kepublican leader the hewrieet toti of ie
d|i ion. There is no donbt that oiir colored
fii^nds ar,^ all right in this campaign. Mr.
J'.ixsett gave them a Tiforoofl, c!ear-iuf, inci.*-ive
h';?.,rh. From there h^ wbbI lo the Glermania
AaaemMj BOO?, where he proved his ve-suti'i:y
hv gpepking in (l<*rman to an eager aiidien. fl I
Ge, man Repnblic?n?. H.s third appevanee waa
ln Morrlaania, where tho immbers and enthtisi
a^ni wen* n? t Iflggmed b.V thc iniii. A good
IWOfd for on" night.
,v mc ir.fonnation of interes; and value re
ftarding Damocratic registration frands is fur
iiisli d by detoctives who have been watching
what go s on at varioun lodging-houses and
wh'.t"ls" ill the vicfhity of tho Bawaiy. Numer
oi'A devicen are resort/*d to for the pmpOM "f
fa'sifying the rerords kept at these places and
thiowing iii'.otigators off the track. It will be
notlced that His llonor Justice " I'at" DiTTW
Is ineii'i .ri'd?incorrctly, we fllUflt afl hariag
promised to hclp his frionds out of tro.ible in
i-?x" me-- | ? " pinched," and there is ,i oflttaifl
policeman?he can bfl idontilied?who diflplayed
uncomm n interegt in the crooked work. It is
not enough sinrply to prevent the eootonaBattoa
of these schemes to roll up a big Tawnj i?te :
grimebody ought to be punished for this illega!
business.
The Hoaid of Estimate haa begun work on
tho budget for next year, and ic making | I
Bliowing Ifl the way of apparent letivnchniont.
jt will be jn<t as well for Um mEBMjtEt i> ra
DK'mber that tlie linal estimat-s will imt l.
Bgited u[kui until aftc- the elaotioa ifl orar,
H< n<-e thrt g??d-siz"d slices which were taki-u
yesterday from the amountis a*ked by tho 1>?
aaita.flntfl of I'oblic WorKs and Cbarities and
Correction must not be rcgarded too aeriously.
The use of the knife la to be expeoted now; the
only budget which eountR ls that which is made
up in December. Then the pltifur pleas of the
Commissioaars who have beon eut down will be
heard, and tho Board of Estimatc may not bl
teo haid-hearted to heed thein.
An addrew from the Methodwt EcumenioaJ
Conference 99 all Methodists througbout the
world waa. adopted at yesterday's 'session. Jiist
how many people will be reached hy tbe address
can be soen from the report of the Committee
on Statistica pre^ented'earlier in the day. From
this it appears that thero are 42,695 ministers
and 6,.9.,80!> memhers in all branches of the
denomination, whi!e th? " adherents'' are nearly
four times as numerous as the membors. The
addre?9 of this vast hody is a plea for closer
co-operarion between the varions sections and
the conscrvation of all effort* in behalf of right
eousnes9 and temperanee.
m
The oharge that Verp'anek Colvin ia not a
practical engineer has boon completely refuted.
It bflb served a good purpose, however, in ca_l
ing attention to the qualifications. of the Pemo
cratic candidate for State Kngineer and Sur
veyor. Ia Mnrtin Schenck B practical engineer?
Advices from Albany show that his outfit in
this line is me_gre, not to say shabby, and that
Kngineer Rogart. has pronouneed Schenck unfit
for the offio?. It is extremely doubtful whether
the latter m^cts the reqniiement of Article V,
Section 2, of the Constitution.
NEW-YORK CITY REPVBLICAS NOMIXA
TIOXS.
All the news which reaehes us from the in
terior of the State p'ainly indicates that the
Republicans above Harlem River are making an
BBlMBl and effeotive caavaBB for their rospeetivo
lukot/-.. How about I^puhlieans below Ifarlom
River? The country district* ran be depended
apon to do the-ir whole duty for the causo of
good government. so thnt if the metropolitan
K^publicans are equally resolute and faithful
the result will be a signal victory.
There is much to encourage our friends hero
in New-York City this tiino. The local ttcket.
are strong and popular, and help even as they
are helpnd by th- excellent State ticket with
Mr. Fassett at its bead. The nominees for
oonnty offices who were chosen last week are
trtistworthy and eapabto. A citizen who desires
to promote tho common weal will take great
pleasure in voting for them. Edward 3. Bart
lett and Mycr B. Isaaca, w!io were named for
the Simremo and Supeiior courts, respectively:
J. Langdon Ward. who was named for the Com?
mon Pleas; and Henry Grraflae and Charles Gr.
Cronin. who were named for the Ci*y Court, are
all fltted by their legal learning and experi?
ence, as well as by their standing in the com
mnnity. for the important offices for which
they were selected. They would adorn the
bonch, administering Juttke tntd-igontiy and
vrMhout fear or favor. It hehooves every Re
publicaa ln rally to their support. And the
other local candidates. especially those named
for the Baaate and thf AaBeaibly, ought to corn
mand the full part? vot<"- NBftbet in tho last
Senate nor in the last A.semhly did the Repuh
licans ol New-York City securo tho rcpresenta
tion to which they were entitled by reason of
their* niimerical strength. There was only one
Rcpublican from the metropolis in the last Sen
:co ? mly one in tho last Aaaembly, aad yet near?
ly 107,000 votes wero cast here in 1888 for
General Hafrison. We must send a large:- icpre
senta'ion to Albany this fall, and there is an
excellent. opporrunity of doing so. Our lo_is
lative ticketB must gtrike any anprejndi_ed ob
server a*; the beat of those In the Beld, and while
(.ur party is a.nnit this fall tho Domociaoy here
abeut.s is split into factions.
The Repnblieaa Committee of this city fs hard
at work. tt can be depended upon to render
<_o d and faithful service. But a committee,
however eapablB and energotic, is neceararily
cnmpaiatively nscles* unless the rank and file
of the party baek it up. If ovory metropolitan
Republiean wonld recognize the obligation to
tho public which reata upon him and wonld de
tetmino manfully to meet it, it would not take
long poliiicnlly to regenerate this Tammany
enreed city.
DISCOVEMIES IX LABBADOM,
Dr. Ilarvry. of Nowfoiindland, furni?he> Tnr.
TlUBUBB'fl readets this morning with a graphio
and eloquent account of tho expodition of Mr.
Henry Grlw Bryant, of Fhiladelphia. and Pro
foaii r KeaantOB, of Washington, to the Labra
dor Grand Fal's. It is a record of great hard
>hip and admirabk a. hievement. ItB scientific
InteiBBi will'bo highly estimatod. Mr. Bryant,
who waa induced to undergo the perils and la
bors so symjiathericaJly desdibed ifl our corre
Rpondence _olely becanse of his ptofound interest
in natui-al scienoe, is entitled to warm praise
for his devotion and pluck and for the intelli
^onf naea le whirh he puf his opportunity. lle
conducted tbe expodition nt his own expense
and for tbe excellent pnrpose of geographical
and geol gicil i'lvcstigation. Uo retnrni c"m
ptetely aaceesar-l in all he nndertook. Tho
daagera h^ enconntered were manifold. bnt each
araa oTereoaie aritbont aerionB loss or di?.comfit
i!i?->. and the world is rtit in posse--sion of full
and aecuiate'y Kientilk information of one of
the sub!iine-l nahinil wondcrs on the face of
tho BBlth. ;
Labrader'a hopeleaa oonditien for the practical
parpoaea of mankiad is reapoaaible for tbe f.ir'4
that we havo been so long ignorant of this noble
?pectacle. Its poaition aad general cbancter
have been knonrn f..r nearly half ? reotory, bnt
with only enongb detail to Intefltify tbe desire
ol icientifio men to ge* ai tbe whole trnth. Dr.
Harvey aketches tbe history of the f:ill and of
the DBBierooa effoits to rctch it since its dis
oorery. Neither iii history nor tradition h:i\e
ita glorieB t"en magnified. The Hamil-.m Kiver
ia a atrean of greal guantity aad power, fed by
large and muBerom lakea, and floartng -too miles
before it reachea the cliU whoae aheer deacent
.f 811 feet Inrparta to the river its crowning
glory. Incloding the fall'of Wi* rapids. Um b I _
drop t/i tlie river-bed below tho cataract is over
r>0O feet, The rnsh and final plunge is ren
dered the more intorestinp by the sudden and
remarkable narrowiBg of the ehaanel. The
rivcr-banks, which we:e B00 yarda apart before
(lie fint rapid araa reached, iharply dnw bo
iPBther Batfi al the ledge of the predpiee not
nore than 200 yardi eeparated them. The
arater, whkh had beea fal.'ing at an aagle of
S0 deajreea from the high iiver-l.ed. then t/ook
tbe grandplange and ]. oceed 'l through tarenty
fivo mile-i of rockv cation to tlio sea.
graphera irill await th? complete report
uf theee diaooveriei with gennine interest It
i^ 8_fe tO IBBBBM that their like will not be
inado again. There are Bot m;iny oornera and
orayieea on and in theearth'a crual arhich .itil
i/.'d man has n r now evamined, so that ex
proi-tioai such ai Mr. Bryant and Piofoaam
i\"ias' ii have been priylleged to make raceiye
i peeuliar Importance aa furaiahiag aiateriala
fur the finiahing toochea to the phyaieal w*_\ of
the w.:iid. ln some ri^|M'.;> the geology t.f thia
Labrador couatry \< tinique and ifltportaai As
i viigiit country, untoucbed by the ruthraaa
t'.oU of huaaan activity, II farniabea erideaoe of
the works of p;i-t ;>g"-> arhich are nol to l.e found
_o abundantly or with so plain a record on then.
in any other part of tbe Nortb American Con
tinnnt. __???????.
TBE PWNEER "STATESltAX."
8ome of our Democratio contemporarie* are
having some fun with themaelrveg over the ap
plica:ion of the term " aaaaaaaaaa" to rt proin
inent Republican who ia believed to have had
canBitlerable influence in defeating a 866*6698 by
whieh Tammanv Hall wa* proposing to enncb
Itaj followers and jierpctiiate its po?r through
tho handling of aevertl milllons of other people a
monev. They have apparontly forgotten the
circumstancos under whieh the word was first
used with a fine irony whieh at once gave II
currency as neat and exprexsive sarcasm.
It wa? in December, ItTS. PtoeB: tho offloe
of fi.e Warden of the Penitentiary, Blackwell ?
Island. Among the new arrivals one mormng
was a man who had been many years in tram
ing for tho position in whieh he stood. Begin
DiB| publfc life as foreman of ? fire company. ho
graduallv advanoed through varions offleial posi
tions from leader of a " gang" to hoad of a po
litical party. He was the product and the pnde
of the ehima. With no edtication except such as
xva.s pieked up from the stroet, with no training
other than of the saloons in wh'eh the modem
mtinicipal ruler is schonlcd, with no capacy
for public affairs beyond a keer. acent and
ravenous appetite for public plunder, and no
,,na!if.eatioas for Jeadership except his eool eon
tempt for law and BMtSal and tho audac.ty with
whieh he could conceive and carry out sehemes
for phuidering on an enormous seale a great
comnuinitv. this man had pasaed to the hoad of
? great political organization, whieh held in Us
crnop all the ftmrtrtTtt the largest and wcahhi
cat ci'v on tho continent. Ho was so absoliito
in his leaderahlp an.l his following was .so obedi
ent to his will that they called him by B title
whieh at once deiinod his position and descrihed
their own relations to him in their own ver
nacular. Bfl WB8 " the Bceg" | flrst of *,<. name
in Aineriean politJcd : tho pioneer of.hw order.
Of bistory or philo*ophy or Uterature or po?
litical eoononT.v. or any branch of statesman
ship; or even of the oondtiet of ordlnary busi
ness affairs he was as ignoranb a* tho lowest
of the low-browod heelers who ran at his ealh
Hut he had followers, and they grew in num?
ber Wifh their inerea.se came his recognition
nnd pmmc.tion; nnd as his power grew so the
more rapidly grew his following. till he had the
trreat organization under him that controlled tho
party and ruled the city and Sfite. For years
ho held this great dtj in the hollow of his hand.
II.. rolled in 0OBT66 glittering profusion him*e-lf
uhile in his frakfl a great crowd of laekeys and
un.Wlings disported themselvefl with tho criimba
,,f his stoalings and flannted their viees in the
Taees of tho taxpavors at 9f*i06e CO*? they m
dtilced them. All this with ab*olute impuntty.
Never was a community so plundered and over
ridden. Never such open eontempt for law and
justice, decenev and morality. on the part of the
plundorera. Nevtflf ?>rh meek aubjeotion on the
part of the ninndeteil.
There camo an end to it at last. " The BosR
carried it just a Httfo tOO far. Bo one day in
December, 1873, tbe man who had in the ordi
nary coarae oi politicgJ promotion risen to he
tho Grand Saotteai of Tanimany Hall and titular
? B0S8" of the Democrstfo party, and had only
oaed the maohiaery of that uigBBliaHflfl accord
ing to his oppnrttmitiot, stood up a convictod
tbiet to talv-e his felon's stripes on Blackwell's
Island. " X- me !" said ihe Warden. putt-ing tho
formal qnertton. " William M. TwtmV1 MOe
cnpationV" The convict beaikated a moment,
Then with uncoiiscioiis irony he paeked in his
nnswer the saicasm whieh all men recognized
at once as a withering comment upon the train
Ing l.v whieh Tammanv Hall fita men for tho
condnct of public affairs, " -taWman."
Sinoe then "Tammanv Btateamen" have been
a l.vwnrd in politics. It atill has the ?ame ma
rhiiiery. and puisnes the aame methods as when
it tiirned rwjt " S'ato^man" Tweed as Ita rfpened
product.
"AIL Will DFriXD."
There was a aottnd of revelry by night last
Saturday in Hin^hfrmton. It proee^dod from the
Arlington Hoteh and was prodneed at and l.y
means of a banquet thort and there given or
tendered to Govajrnor Hill. The Qovernot was
nt, and likewiae Judgo Downs, of tlie
-.ri i,. ju Tier. Xumorous other Democrata
\xere in at'eiidanee, from Xew-York, Buffalo.
Klmira and Bcranton, but their names have not.
heen divulged, and are in faet of minor impoi
tanre. Xoither the law nor history caios aboot
trifW. It is sufQcient to know that Governor
Hill and Judgo Downs xvere there, and that orher
DeBBOcratg, toO insignificant to mention but iin
imiiertchahle. weie on hand as witnesses. The
ciinjiany was congenial, tho dinner was in the
highoflt strle of Binghamtcin art, and, generally
apeakiag, there peems to be no doubt that it
was an auspieious oet-asion.
When exemplary punishment, had 1 epn in
(licted on the viands. and whilo the night was
s:ill younc Jfldgfl Doxxttc surreeded in taking
tlie floor, and, liaxing caught the (iovernor's
eye, opened out into one of the moat Impronrpta
onlogiea ever delivereJ in a Binghamton dininj:
roim. Owing to the pre?*iire upon our columns
we ar<. unable to reprodueo this speec-.li in ful!.
but whea his unpremeditated elorjuence had
reached a poaitively awftil altitude he tumed to
(lovernor Hill and Bflid: "The Democrats of
this porrion of Xew-York and Xorthern T^nn
syivania, reeognizing in you the Invinc-ih'e leader
of tlie Democratic party, will, a* I do now, nom
inate you for Preddent on tho Democratic Xa
tional tieket in 1892." Tlie applause w,ik deaf
ening. hut when at la-* the c-r.ni|)any had oheered
th'-tiiselve- to a atandatHl, Governor Hill. BOBte
what emliarraesc'd bat atill calm and BbBJeatics
replied : "All arill clepend on the result of the
COBling eleclion in Xe?v-Votk." The BBplBBM
w:i< renewed, and soon aftnrwarrl the l.anqueters
dispers jd'tO their homea in that TK.rtion of New
Yoik and Xorthem Tcnnsylvania.
It muat bo aeknowledged tha* they do this
sort of thing better in Binghaatofl than in
CriliimliiL-*. '>ur readera arill rememl.er that Mr.
Cleveland w.-n' a'l the way to tlie capJtgJ <.f
Ohio last \xlnter f..r the pjirpoae r.f bdfig nom
inaied fur the PrealdeBey at the baaqael given
in honor <.f Jadge Tliurman. Thero was noth
ing the Btftter with the foorl. and nothing un
usual the mafer with tbe guests oi tbe sioeehes,
lu- smnehow or other the eveaing n-ore away
and Bobodj except Mr. Cloteland niBembefed
what they were there for. Suddenlv. nl,
O'clock the folloxxiiig ni(iriiiiiR. after the rep'ii;
eis had all departed and xxhile the piiosts xvore
rraiting anxioosly for aoaaethlng to turn down.
Spring'-r. of Illinois. came to his 8BB666, BB I
?tjirinKing 'o his f"et nrrle the BOmiBBtlng
gpea h. It w.i- g Banoi* bbobpb, boi it aatwered
the pnrpoae. The next day Springer came 1 | t
all aloiie v\ith Mi. Clerelaad and Mr. Brioe In
a [irivate car, aiul he has l.een lunning vxith
eoflaidgrahla relodty for the 8peaJter*hip ever
sini". How differeni the. drrnmuteacea ai
Binghamton' Jodga Douva Bover forgoi him*
r---lf for b moment, ani Grovernor Hill had i.p
Bominated aad the Ughte toraed oul before mid
night.
liut xviicn \xe turn fmin the dreofluUacea of
fh" noiiiin itioii tO.the iii,iiii..-i of i;s ar.r|itan."
the adv^atage doea bo! all appeai to be ob ahe
sicie of (iovi-rnor Hill. .Mr. Cliveland did not
think it necessary to aay that overvthing de
pended on anything. He mistnistfl that he ia
nwrbal, but death he thought was the only oon
tingenoy that thwatened his prosprete a year
ago at Colnmbus. Mr. Hill's Hinghamton nom
ination oame easily. but he aee.s enormotw poa
sihilities that it wlll never be mado un'animous.
THE DEMAND FOR rYHBAT.
The crop of wheat, if not greater than the
frgTieolturnl report for October 1 indlcates, is
388.800,000 btHiels, which is 75,000,000
b.uhels in axeeas of the largest previous orop.
But some anthorities are convinced that the
yield is even terger, and point out official re
'ports of variomi Statcs which make the yiold in
them greater than the Department haa esti
mated. An exceas of 18,000,000 bushels is
thus found in only a few of the fitates, so that
"The Financiai Chronicle" believcs the crop is
really more than 600,000,000 bushels. De
ducHng 360,000.0?0 bushels for food and ?eed
during the year, there would fltill remain
2*0,000.000 bushels for export without using
any part of the surplufl brought ever from previ
ous years. Tt thus beoomes a question of inter
tm and importance to all what prospcct there
is of a correspondingly large 'demand from Eu
rope and other cotintties.
In the year 18S0-'81 Eiirope wa* short of
grain. and had hren for s^veral preceding years,
and this country exported in wheat and flour
Iho equivaler.t of 186,273,994 bushels wheat.
The pri.e during" tho laat live months of tho
orop year averagod ?1 20 at, New-York. and in
May $1 22, and thc Rrit.ish average for the
whole yar w;.s 4 5 shillings 4 pence, much
bigher than priee? now ruling. Hence, although
ii is undoabtedly true that the oonmimption
ahroad is liablo to bo affected by tho price if
wheat bxwm unusiiallv dear. it may bo argued
th it ittch prioflfl as hava yet been curront this
year will DOt prohably redueo the demand. If
Kumpo puiThas'd 180,000,000 bushels ten
years ago, whon tho arongfl Bftport price of
wheat from this country was $] 11 for the en?
tire year, it will l.c nasoned that eyen a larger
quantity may be taken this year, the price for
the laflt month averaging only Sl 04.
But prioes are high or low only by comparison
with what. is cusfomary. Ktirope has been ae
oastomed for nenrly ten years to a lower range
of price*, in connequence of cheaper transpoita
tion l.y ocean and also by rail in India and
Rnssia. Wages and the eost of living have been
adjmted tn the new conditions which weomed
likely to be permanent. Thus Ii is quit1 pes
?iUe thaffhe aoru$l purohashig power of the
penpte may not be as great now for wheat at
^1 04 as it was ten years ago for wheat ar
fl 11 per btwhel. and it ifl fltill more likely that
tho ff'^line of abftitj to purchase may not b*
a- s'onf. The ability to pmrhaso aNo depaodfl
in largo measute upon the condition of the vari
ous industiies anfl tho cmployment of the work?
ing people, as well as upon tho co<*t of wheat.
This year tho depression of many industries is
seriously fclt in (Jreat Hrifain, Germany, and
other countn'es, and the number of persons un
employed. or employed only part time, Ls proh?
ably much greater than usual.
It is under such circtimstances a deoidrtdly
vetifurosome fhing to as^iimo. as soino foreign
wTit^rs appear t') assume, that tho population of
Kurope will eat as much wheat, if it can be
had, as the average quantity con^umed per
capi a in former year*. To this u.sual consump
tion various aut-horities- are adding a largo quan?
tity on account of the scarcity of ryo jn Enrojie.
"The London Mil'er'' fhinks some iinrenspd Dfle
will be made of oatmea! and of barley, and
shows tliat J'ranoe h:w a good Bttpplj of rye,
Austro-Hungary a crop of 14,000.000 qnarters.
and thnt. frermany rec?ived 1,000,000 qnarters
from Hu-^ia before expoits were proh'bifed, so
that its defldt will he .".OOO.oOO qnarters.
Mamwhi!e Ruflflia is exporting great quantities
of irheat, thls year nlr-ndy 88,000,000 bush?
els, against (1,000,000 last year, anl since
Air/u-r 1 only 865,000 bushels loss than last
year. Tho fact tends u> ciflt douht upon ac
counts of scarcity. India has axportfld since
the lst, of Apiil .'',."..000.000 bu<h"ls this year.
against 11.001..000 boshela for th" samo perlod
of the previotu yaar. Thu? the possiblo sup
pliea do nol - ?'in 10 pteciaely oaloulable as some
imagined a while ago. while it is plain that tho
(??'iisiimpt.ion of 200.000.000 people in Eiirope
may vary oonafdeiablj from th" u-ual aroraga.
Aa the futuro eannot be predicted with \\o\\
grounded coofideaoe, it would 1k; aafe not. to
aaeooraga spaeolatiro opeiations so far that ex
ports are in fact eurtiiled thereby.
A XOBLE EDUCATOR.
Trofes^or Linooln, who was btiried in Provl
ilence yeeterday after half a century of active
servjec in Brown Unlversity, received during his
closinp years a uniqtie te*timnninl of the ulToetion
and respect of his pupils. A fund of $100,000
ivas rni^ed by the alumnl of the ct>!lo<rc, from
whi.-h he wus to draw an annttity while he lived
nnd whieh was to be a (standlng memorial of
tila wo?-k. It was a remarkahle tribute paid to
oii4* of the really g;re;it. ednoatoifl of New-Enfflnnd
aml Btteatfld the peiaoaal appreeiation of a larpe
body of Btttdeata who had drawo iiihpiration from
his nobility of charai'ter, his devotion to gaad
letters and his thoroiiThtif**^. nnfl enliphtened
tnethurls a.s a teaeher.' .M.iny colletrc pmleHsors
thi-re are who do f.iithful work in their time, and
hrre and there will b?* one whrwe tn'*m'iry will
he perpetunted after death hy the endo-.-rnent
nf a new ch;iir or tji*1 narninc; tif an adilitional
bttildiag on the campus; but it, is almost an un
prc-i'flented thlng for a body of alumnl repre
s<*ntini,' the gradtiatlng class^s of fifty years to
unitr with eothuflUMRn in providinu the memorial
in the honored old ngt of 1he tflaohflT.
The t.'lory of tho BWdiaflval llllllfllfllllflfl waa
tiamltory, their repotation and popttlarity dapflBd
inc; upon great tearhers who lalllfld throngs of
?tudeata nround them. Onfl man would make a
?ehool of learnlng ffcrnons, aml while hc lived
and taaght the leeture halls ireald be erowded
with M.vmnathetie, yonths toui-hed hy the lire of
his c iniestnesM. When he ilied tlio iniivi**-sity
WOtlld laticuisli an'l a rival .-.elifxil with BBOther
. ri-it teaeher WOUtd draw Bpon its reM.urees.
Modera eollegefl are edcoational taaohlnefl with
tOO luiiny flOffl BBd whe-ls to r.*'-ei\e tlie iiu|iii!s4*
of a fcinizlc will. Oba nii'ii I'uunof now make
a unlversity as in medi icvul ti.ues; bat BO flda
Baflfll of BOblfl itnp'ilM'^ aad BO o\('rinH.sterinK
lovi' i,f whnt is immortal in UtBiataBfl ran mill
lw? ti tretnpndous fnrce in iafliieiieinc tho lahore
,,f rollf*neii*s and in dinettag and <nii<'keiniijr the
:i?spirationa of StadflBtB What Artiold *\
ttxxgbj I.ineoln was at r.roi'.-n doriflfl his Imlf
cenfury uf iaboriooa Bflrviflfl! E\ery aaflflfilflttl
in adjoialog i'la.v.-]ooiiis felt the stinuilus of blfl
enthiisiuMii f,,r atudy, and WBfl flobflffld hy his
aeaaa of Kflpooribility in tialaiog yooag men
Bar iisi'ful work iu the world. Evory stiidcnf.
...I in hifl lertiire-tooiii a hiirlior atmi apherfl
tl.au oould !??' found anywhere elae Then was
in, (orofl in the old i-"i!<'Ki* of Iv'o^er Will"
Btaai no enaobilnf und so Invigoratiiig a.s the
axamplfl and luflaenofl of thus warm-heftrtod aml
full-minded Lntiii profBMOf,
Kdueators as tho world icrown ol.ler seom 1<,
acpiire teehniqBfl and (ini^h witho.it gaiflhig
ereatiie or infonnitii: p,,wer. Tliere is petttt
tion of fljsteuj .-ind fllaboratloo ot method, bat
bow mc it is io Bad in aflhool ur in eollege
- n of thfl l.vpo ol Arnohl und Lioooln I'.i
dowed \Mti, the loooaparablfl gift of ii^i'inm:
.?niiiU'ii.-iu for if. 11 ni 11;r aad pood Ittteial Tn
reuii Uoraefl'fl "Ars PoeUaa " or Ooethe'a " Panat"
under l.iiuoln WM KHBflflllng more tluin to
iho iiflaaiallnal diflooMefl oi ? langaa#fl.
It y, ,s 111 Myroii'r. phtaat " tfl li'ol, in,t iiuiler
Mand thr Ivrie, llnw," to Btudy not Ihe uieehaniam
but the apirit uf a literature, and to be uooaoioua
of comina into olose commtinlon with intellectual
gt-niua. The graduatee of the clsssee rn rniversity
Hall may have forgotten their rttles of Latan
ayntax and proaody and have mtslaid their Oer
man acoent; but whatever ardor they may retaln
for orderly proeeeeea of study or whatever l?ve
they may have for what ia ennoblinj? in llterature
liea'ra the impreas of the hand and beart of
Lincoln! _______________
E .-Contfressman Lchlbach, the R>pnblican can?
didate for Mayor in Newark, haa. after 0-1 wn
sideration and oareful examination of the proofs
aubmitted to him, deeided to contest the reeent
election Uie deoiirion ta to be commended.
There is valid evidence that Mayor Haynes wa?
re-elected by palpable frauds. If this evidence
is not sufflcient to make out a caae for Mr. Lehl
bach, ao one will be harmed. Tlie jreneral In
terest demands that the truth be made known
If Mr Haynes bclietea himself falrly re-eleeted
196 ant from Uie *ota already esteblisbed by
affid'avit it is more than likely that a much
larger number of pBfBl rotea can be ahown to
have been c*_t. _
When the urobrella-makers begin to form part
nerships with the rain-mnkers. the new sc.ence
will be worthy of wrions attention.
.Toseph Oallo, the Kepubllcan candidate for the
.V*embly in the md District-where he haa re
8ided for over a uuarter of a century-i*juatly
popular. and ia making a gallant run He ia a
puMic-spirited cltiren who conld be ^.sted in
the event of his ek-HoB to represent his con
stituents' interests int-llim-ntly and fa.thM\j.
There are three Assembly tiatetB.inthe flridto
tbe IHd, aud if Mr. Gallo te tu.pported as heartifc
ns he deaerrea to be there is no rcason why_ he
Should not come in a winner. AR **^rtoj
wI,o are Italian by birth are naturally .ntere te.
in Mr Callo's canraaB. for it. is understood that Ii.
ia the flrst of this nationality who h?<?l"n
nominated for an important oftVe in this Stnte.
There have been few thinoi in the present
campaUrn more impreaalve than Senator Shennan s
oTaauent eulmrlmn of th* M^inley Tar.1.WHto
the presence of ita author on Thursday. It ifl the
most comprohensive, the flneat and the moat
heneflcent plece of tariff legWation fcBjt*
country has ever known." These are atrong
words and true! Such prate from Senator Sher
man is praiae indeed.
Tlie Republlcan and other antl-Tammany organi
zations beyond the Harlem Bridae have united
in the nomination of Jamea L. Welto. a well-known
Rcpublican. as a candidate for the Aaaernhly.
The citi-ens of the Annexed District, with their
peeallai t-vstem of local oontrol of improvementa.
need a strong and fearle* representative at Albany
to opposc the Tammany efforte to weaken tV
power of the independent Street Improvement Com
misaioncr who was elected !a*t year. Mr. Well*
haa ahown his strength ss a candidate at otber
elections; and with the aid of the earnest op
inwl-tion to Commi*,io?ier Paritoyla leadenrtur,
hia Baoeeaa is aaaured, if the organisatlona which
nominated him aupport him faithfully. His
election would be both a Rcpublican gain and a
viotory for the independent citizens of the Annexed
District. 0
" New-York is not ill-governod." says ? The New
Vork World." " On the contrary, lt is extremely
v.vll govemed. as every New-Yorker' with eyes
open knows perfectly well." Now let "Tbe
World" go oa aud assert that every New-Yorker
with eyes open knowe perfectly weU that 2 and |
iiiuka i>.
The Brooklyn Demoeratio leaders will do their
utmoat to elect Mr. Buody aud to give a much
itroBftl support to the local than to the State
ticket. In that way they will hope to vindicate
their course iu protestlng vehemently against the
nomination of a miliionaire at Saratoga. In their
anxioty to kiok Mayor Chapin out of the Mayor's
offloe into Congress they have nominated a rich
banket thenibflvos and affronted a second time the
rank BBd Me of their own party. The Republlcans
have in Mr. Meyer a stroug and popular candidate
?rho will draw a large vote from the Democratio
side. The annotincetnent that he will make
speeohes in Germau and HnglLsU in every ward
shows that he is bent upon conducting a vii;oruus
and successful canvass. The Kepublicaas in Kings
County are united againt a fadion-rent enemy aud
full of fire and enthusiasm. They can elect their
candidate for Mayor as well as wipe out the usual
Demoeiatte majority on the State ticket.
- . ?
lt was said of von Moltke that he conld keep
uiient tn seven hagBBBfl. The Democrats don't
care how many languages .Mr. Flower keeps silent
in, so loag as he sigus his name to checks legibly
and often.
Fresldent Low has never been a Mugwump' but
he lias been accusod sometimes of standing up so
straight iu his Hepublicanism as to lean baek
ward. His p<*itioii ia the present eampaign is un
equivocal. Naturally he has not a grain of sym
l>athy with that so-called indopeniicnce which can
see nauicht but -virtue in the Oroker-Murphy-Tam?
many combination and the ticket it caused the
Saratoga Coarentlon to nominate. "I think that
\fr. FaaBett ought to be elected without any
doubt." snid Jfr. Low. in a reeent interview.
"Of course, my symrmthies are entirolv With tbe
Kepiihlieain party in tluu campa ?n, a"d whateret
uf influence I possess Mill be exerterl and i.iven
r. Mr. F-WB-tt." It is p!?in that Mr. Low has the
samo power of cleir-^eeinir and straighttorward ev
preastoa that were his when he was an active
participant in the political affairs of our neigh
l.oring city. _
FERSOXAL.
Jame^ Paiion, in B llttte talk abont Cliarles
KingsJey, ?t Uw time tii? latter sathor rlsltH AaiaaJea
ia 187B, deelared that ihi pcraaal of "Ait.m Loefca,"
up ln a New-York garrat, ^ave lilm more puln than :.'iv
experience ii<" had ever ha . hoforc or atnee; w> harrow
Ing w;i.-, tbe lecllneatlon ..f aafferlnf and degradatkm.
I'rofeSsor .lohn K. Hurklyn, prlnrlpal of tho Mv>tlc
Valiey ln^titute, ent/-i_lned tlio Konthorn Bhodfl l^land
ciiii. iit ?? lay. Oovarni r Balkeley.
Oovernor I.a<lii and ConayaMimen BnaaeU, l"age and
Lapham arere among tbe bvttod gu.
II. Ilrirn Ck-ftoa, for several y<>ar? the a-ist^tant
at tiin Blna ii.li Obaerratory, nrar nost-wi, a suiit.Ht
moteoroloprlst and a very saocai fnl BliacaalW. baa
t.n dealgnated by Frofesaor K. W. llarrinjrtoB toaerve
;.^ u local forerasi olBclal" for li.)-.t<.n. The ohserver
ln charge r.f the Qovarnmant alatlen reaaaiaa ko perjorm
OXSCUttVe duties.
\ n.yal UBB Wllton s*>? of pottery wm pnrrhas^d
!?? | 'itiy by Mlas I'.^ter for the Sccretarv'. li.xise ln
WaahlBfton. This was of Amcrlran nianr.fn. .ure, Mr.
Foater tiuirii preferrlag tni. to any tottlfn ware.
sir Henry Tnienian Wo.xt, tlie executiva niemh^r
of ttw Roy?l Conimlsslon appolnt-<| to repivsent thr>
Brttlah Ooaaroaaaal al Ifia World'a Fair ut ralraim.
who baa Just aallei f?>r Kturl.in.t afler apendmg a
fortni-lit nt (lil.aco an.l WHSIiiiort.n. U m consin of
the dit?tlngul*!i"d QaaBBBl Mr Kvolvn Wood, V. C,
nnd cons.(|U"iitlv also of Mrs. Parnoll, th^ wl tow ,,f
ilie irn'.it lri-;li BaBer. The Woods are iBBBBBeBi fn'ni
Btr Nia'.lliew Woixt, the Lorrl Muyor of I.oiidon, wiio, to
fither wttb Lor_i Braaghaai aai Daaaaa, ekaaap imb
so iiouiiy tii? chiiso of Qaaaa OaaaBaa in ISBO. it
\. ii his town Boaaa la BOatb lln.tl?y^t. thsit ahe
re Wed durinjf the divorre prficc.'dlnifs m-uw, t her ln
i ?? Hoaaa m Lords, aaB lt wa4 u.itiier thnt un ? re
invd brokan baarted ?n.i eruahad -U.t belaa rafaiaed hv
Uoe admlsalon t" B'estmln i i .bbsy ou the
m of der hnsband'4 roronution as Klni? <;<??.r_-i
IV.
1/iiils Pr.inp. th<? ftUBOaa rhromollthoirraptier, whn
n Praaaau eaUee prlatBr at the aw of atghteea, an.i
?:is travelUnt thruagh Barope f>>r a BoBcaBaa aaaaw
laetarar Io ptoh ap larwaaatloa, irbea the ravolatlotta
? <? ...ii. He a*aa a ayaapeilUaer, aai ?;is
..lili^'.-d t.? ^l??.^ t<> Swlt/.cilaiid, iimt then (BBM t<> New
York In 1880. .SBBiedlBlely BftanrBfi he <et!lcl ln
New BntBiiii He trict iinif ii Bosan aaolaiaa. aai
mlsfortaae toHowai him Mthiailr. HeBM aa pooriv
ln one hualnaaa Ui oal all his richla afler
a raar'a bard worh tor <*-j... imt ?nii thal #'..'j ba
.i lOfcUier the .ai.it;il whlch in aftei- reao snabled
i no to atarl h Iltilc ilthoKnipMni; ahop, 1. was ,.o
Ulneu lhal aaaaed hba t<> raUaaaiah ins anataal nd
angravlnf aud .unt?.l liim la Hio line Uiat Lroujjlil
laluc und fuliuna
TUE DRAMA?ART.
MR. JIMBMJM ANT) MK. FEOBEXCE B
? 1IIK IIEIH AT LAW.1
Mr. JelTerson aud hl* BB*N Intes, at the 0?r*^
Theatre ls*. nlj?ht, gare a repre^ntatlon of t,ii? ng
eomedy of 'The IWr at Law," anfl tl.W wm mm ^jy,
ilelight kf ? numero.n audience. An eipert ojiln%
upon tho profleionoy of Mr. Jefferson ai I>r. Par^:^.
and of Mr. Florenoe an Zeklel Hotnewptm wlll imuL
at Uiia late day, be expectert. The Oiooghthil pahfc
long a*o acz-epted thowe wibijdimentii with bowrtoi*
??ntlsfactton, rcognl/tng thetn as ciually efTerii?e ^
correet. Kvery Judge of artlng knows that i&
Jefferwon ha? emphaslr-ed the humanity ln th? ?km
acter of Dr. lMogloes, and ln that way haa mad,. k^
Iovable ln hls eccentrlclty as well an comical ln ib
hnmor. Every hucIi observer alio know* that K,
Florence has made Zekiel Itometpun ?Imort a nu.,^
peraon, and etiUrely a pleaslng one, by hu p^
<lnoertty and aln.pli'Ity. in a persouallty aofl h> ^
uatloti* that aro ttmlpld and conventlonaJ. Tfc^
< omedlans are encceasful beyond praiae in the ?xee*a?
Bi tl.clr wlse and riirlit pnrpoflo tn dealinc wltfc ft*
rharacters. The thonght that 1* t*MMxMt$,
by thl? revlral of "The Helr at Law." hu*
rather to U.e general p4>t/;nllallty of tM art of mm
ttan to the parUruhr exeellerwe of indlvldnal ttkm,
That old play. left to Iteelf, would in.splre no iDtmrni
li iiBBlatna, lodeefl. -'>u,<* .lever e?|ui.rofce aofl i^,
ncat satlre; but lt Is <Lntl<|ti*t*d, and In portlo* m,
lieavy. Treated in an orlglnal way hy Mr. Jeff<m
It steadlly pleaneB, and thls fa<t ahoukl iofltrnet a.tm)
ln acting the eMcntlal thlng ls not no much wfet Jn
do as h >w yon do lt.
lnirista, tnderd, nt* always de<-larlng that the p^,
ls ln the writing; tlmt the o.'d rom?dl?| *,
saered; that only to reclte them ls to er.cfiam ^
world; that no cele?ti?.l r?,mma or holy hypflen ^
t>e omittcd from fhom wlthout sln: aud tim, tXt
alterati4.n of a s?nt,eiic? In any one of them U h!4mm
MCrOflffl. Farts, all the same. he*"p thel- way, wnt^
regard to hysterics; and lt Is a fact that mn* ef tfe*
old plays owe thelr \itality, sueh as lt ',?, not fc> %
wrlter. hut ta tl.e art?,r. No play of the
evcti .me of Shahesp.'are'p-li ever ac'ed wita
fldellty to the ortprlnnl t'xt. N?t bf many
c-jit bv ?nv ..f mhtmmMk experlnicnt-haj that *?
lieen aflflflBftt*C<< The public that aeei the "Um
it I.aw.-' In Mr. JefTer-i.n'* prodnrtton of it tnm,
Ingly, sces an amended vernon, animaied by i Ovhf
sotil of to .lay, aud therefore the puhlie \? lnterefla,
MMflflt, aai i:npros?od. The ?ueee-s exempUfle! ^
one tl.in*r flaaasttfll '>u the fltflfljfl ihfl art of the mIb.
Dr. I'analoss, as U.lman drew him, Ifl ! ardly BMi?,a
tho surfaee, tiian a <4!?llow. trivial. rnther vulpriM
rertulnly BflBJfl hensible advontnrer; but Dr. IVfJoa*
mlta of both moral and humowtw or.rtiAnm*, M
thls has been lmpHrted to hlm by Mr. .I,;fferm_^
is a phikisopher as well as an flrUrt, ar.d who tm,
tlmt Ifl Unman natnre flfllf-Jlutflloatton ls a w%|
arlnclpla. Ti, eievate the ptut ;i-:<i ln that nr b
miema and andaar ii. without Impairlng ,u lAttita
mllir. has V'ec-u thc <4,mcHaii,? purp4.se, and ikUm.
D0? I.'* fullils wldi (?oiisuinmai mi **.
The old play-pertooUy Uiwutbare to all (peeam
exi-.-pt novii-es-s,-<.m,.sl l.*to-t. nls'ht Uke a new a^^
.-.1,1,0 the pertonn..' ?'? ln everv n</.itlil?
had all tiie flnet.e?? of textiu-e that is 1:1 ol4 U^aa
"ut even the allghWot hltit of a nim.ty ftav??a
Mr .lelT.-i-MMi has materlallv lmproved hl? wtmt
oomvau by adillng to lt Mr. J. H. harn,-? Mtt
\V v Owen. These are artors of larse eipaBM
and trained abllity and the tUmi st..--.* bmdMt
^afe ln tiioir bands. Mr. Iiaines luu? a flne nattuad*.
tlnction and at tJie same tlmc a certaln ro>m?. brar
deme-aiior. atid the-e qnalltlea myc h-s eintiodiwH
ofl Dick Dowlay e.vepti'.naJIy eir-e iv.-. Sr.jmn
.>iiii"s to all rrprc-entatlons the quallty of rMt, p.
l,.n-eious hutiK'i aaeh aa pe-viiiv p.ins tJie ?*
of hla audltor and lonir naaalai ln Ma pleased
h.?.Tie/.. Tho dense menuil c<,n'!iti<.n of 0.4 Do*m
brance
was aptly denoted by hlm.
MR. AND HBft KEXDAL IN " H0ML?
Another BSflflflflfl i? recorded tt Mr. and Mn. 1
Those oom*dian? wore observed with lntemt mi
(rreeted *1th iwploiu good-wlll, last night m thijac
riieati-e, by a luxge aud Joyous a?sembhk^ ?on|>
gafced to iee tlwa ln the play called ?'Kome." Tm
is the pieoe that Mr. Koberteon, bttlldin? tipan *m
basis of a French origlnal. loiig a?o wrote tor Mr.
JefTorsou, un.lftr the title of "Aerofli the Itlanfli.'
Mr. Jefferson, however. did not think hlnuelf wlttl
to the oharacter of the expedltloua and nenohalant mm
of-tlie-world, wldch luut been lnlended for him, mi
so preaentlr the play paA?ed to Mr. Soahem, who pw
4uc4)d lt iu F.iigland, and tbflB to L??ter Wallaek, wto
producul lt here. The ptibllo haa aeen it ta ^artoai
form? atid at rmimti Uraes amd place^ *A ooght ta
be tolerably toraiUar with lb. The novel ?kneot bow
ls a fre?h caft Mr?. Kendal ?mbodle* the fMetaattB|
advent.ireas, and Mr. Kendal prownta tfca>tm\
r.-.'iute, formldable, rathtr unscrupulooi m?fl-<?4?
world who oppoeea and de?e?t? her. Each ot tm
artists ls exaitly fitted. The signlfleanl contnfl*
iweexi the Rlib as?mninc? of the insincere ?uitor ttt*
modeet trepidaUon of a gcnulne lover w-bb otilntj
nuiilo by Mr. Kendal. Th.) denot.sment of pmt
womaniiood, evlnced by the dtsplay of a Um >t
yet totflBt in the ae-ired heart of th% adv?n??
strnek tho note of IrnsisUble patho* la Mr?. Keo*Ti
Baauaptton ot wHat, after all. ls the chW f-Jw"^?*
the pfeofl Ai all polnu Utii n'pro**nuacni taflai
erte.l ,,f Udeii.y to ttt. and to Ittfl fhxt U h'??*|j
wid therefore it is eMl.'ly ?'Y*tal?.JJ*JZ
popularity ot Mr. and Mrs. Kendal waa attestedbyfl*
qnent and eurnest plaoflltfl. . ??_. ? ^
I'he rtrength ,.f tlu- ,om<dy of "Home J****"
course, in iu t-xposition of the stxaiirfe and cojl"!
H'liui or love ln B.womanl heart, und ??< ?yj
r.ii.tion upon her ,lian? ter. Mra.. EtaettmEB g
nohlod by her paaaion and. wlth all her fuulU, m
Beema letter at tM la*t Uian Uie u...n whi. ha* W*
?it !i her and de. eived her and foiled her. Mrv mbw
lmpart.sl gn*.?t ardor to the outl.ur-t ?f Py*1';1". " "J
i-iisls ?f tlie AlsOOfflfTi aud a iitilly nob.e dipUtJ ?
the *ell etfacement of the closing acar.fl. ? <???,?
,,?,. woman, after aii, to play .1 IWje one pwfcfg;
f,,r she alune Iihs the deep heart and can eompjBKBo
tlie whole Imiividuallty of her w>x. Mr*. M?
deepeued-lf tlua wei-e po?alble-Uie admiraUoi ?
which her *rt i- held t.y ull ol?sei*ver* who are ??i? ?
think upon what th-y see. v?-i.ii
lor the thlrd and last-week of Mr. aml Mn. *?*"*
engagement at the star Theutre, beginnlnz on OOH*
36, < 'hnet's flrama of -The ironmaater" will be n'^,v^1
Wednewtay and Saturday nlghts will lo devowa w
?stii! Watara Uun Dcep.1 Thuraday and inaay *
Hitji> of rai>er'' will be glveu. The sale of ***** ?"
bo^in 011 Thursday.
?.->
THE VERESTCHAGIN COLLECTION.
It ls not necessary 10 go boneath the surf?? ?
Verestclingln's work to disoover tlw Tartar iharart*
Utlcs whieh are attributed to erery Baaatflfl by the?"
proverb. The iminen-.e canvas wMcfe ?'",?1 ?? *J
very tliresliold of tlie exhibition at tho American An
Uallerles, the represijiitatioii flf Ihfl 1'iuice of Walesi
entry into .Jeypore ln 1^75, eopiaflflflfl tha artlst atonci
as an unbridlod colonot afld a lover of U.e matcrUl n*
I>ecu of IkBagfl. In otlier iiaintiiigs Vereat?haflln ?>
ilareti a hunianitarian purpose, but ln non? ot ik**
does ho depart from the p.irest nealism. WhatW"
touclies of iilealism ho has are touches of moral ideanty.
the poetical impul.se is unknown to him. The leadBI
uiotive of his work is the *pectaoular motive. inlw
most produitioiw bearlng a similar ?Uimp, howe?r,??
Are uudenlahly liaflflia. He has a lar^e *ympathy *?
the sorrows of niunkiiid, e-ipec ally for Ui,)?e ?*'**'
which.sprii.K from tlie akflflWafl ?f ****, nnA thls km*
llls work u power vviiKh attruX wlii'ie his Otf *
uiliim nt.s afl ? p.'inter would fall to awaken the ??!?
aat im.
No iH-ttor illustratfon of this could be ??*
tluin tiiat oflarefl by the groap ol pamtlnpi ?
tlio lirst ronni at the Anieriinn .Ut i.-illerits. I"
I'rinie ,.f Ywti.s-i paaaaat wB*x**i VuwUM^*
:.|,|K,rtinilv to revel iu btrong OrieBtfll color?, ***
110 wn^ MUfl to appraetaaa. Dut f 9** 's ***\
transpi.rLtit, ai.,1 lii.-. picture la as baitflfOM ia ?*?
j-, it is ln -pt.it. The prtaelpal K-r-'up la ** **\
iicfltly liniplwallflfl. citlii'r, and Ihfl flflal mt******
tlio pltture m unfavi.ril.lc. Oa iho "i!'fr ha'id. ?
niiiiut-y m bj.Tts c^pafltto, "Skol : 'f a* *V*?' *
??Tiiihuii Uoapttal at Plavaa," ahUi
paiotfld, uiv ui- aaora laipiaflalr*. h'',;i
lia'Jieiu- i:it.r,-t. VflCflfltflfeaaji tkt " '* luve "!?
Ujml all the. k,i,iue of his urt, 9* tfl hnjwi ftufl
iimt part o; it whifh relatea t.> eoottaat. To r,'*l'^'"<
lonrf luio ot applaafllnf HMIflra la tlio m;>:j:e dl,t^
nf tho "gkobalaC at Sklpkfl?" l*fl *7* ,ll"-t c ***
tlio froien flOflfflflfl ICatlMai la UM for4'^;r":|^?,1?
iiiteiitlon of the ait;>t t" pTOTflfea ? rtrtocUoB ?^
vioiis. Tho tci-rtblc price pa.d f?r \ut"ry ''jr^J
in .dl its h?iior. lhat Ifl VflT. :' "'
lliiiue. UM Mflflfll M'l'' ?'f war. Ifl thfl " TurU^ ?
pttal ?t Plovoa" dtath rfllcaa taproMfl. BJ V*
l.ght attaggitBC in at UM Irafcfla wiaiow hnaf>mZ
Kiui.tiy Nllal UM aafpaaa lying ln hlth on ""' n*?
aui n b elMrw 1 ***** -uio.-'t i. l-.-.-t Ml *n*t*uZmJZ
\si.eii it ImMM ipflfl pr?flnUfl| HaaU M li u , 1W
di:;iv Itfl fi.-.i.:a;i...i aa ? BMMl Mf?a. I ***\ . 4
maln galkry. aie thrw . tuutt ?pc<-'':
tne ariist's palnted preBchment*, the v ?:??'' '?>?'.* .
uren ,.f ,ru,-,i.u<"i. banglng. and -blowlng fr,-...'?.t*kmw
Vawsflugiii h..s 4 Ui>*o w?> ?.... 1..111. *
uictures mr enornious. 1 u.< .-.. Ho ? .'?? '" ' ^11
11... iv..i>ii. ' - ;??;; ,"r,im, ,<
was sufflclenth treated ln Tne rrlbane at ***? **
ti?- iir-t exhlblUon. li, the
uioro caiivaM-s of ilie >u.u" ' : 1
in,? lanie quallty. ""? ?' l"':!
?,v,.;.| f, >,.l ii.? IIIKlll.
!,., iiuiiii. .... t .,,.,...... ..- uii.ia
irUihol r
?ire dUnktvH 111 rr.ses, are Ikelj lo '"' "", ,-^u.
;.,.;,J'?fll;pir..,sl,.,.,,?HU,i,,n ?. the ?|M."*'?'^S
t ia Baaounoefl UmI Um -?i" hm W |n*ip< "
owlng to the serl.iu* lllnetwi ot IfS**^** "ul
exhlblUon wlll continu.? untU furthcr uottia.