New-York tribune. [volume], November 19, 1894, Page 7, Image 7

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

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?\?. JOHN WALTER.
aw rd? "
mare <"?'
reurs?' ?
waiter's ?
dort be ??
he said '
HIi POSITION AND INFLUENCE His R-gj.
,.???.'? TO JOURNALISM "THE TIME?"
METHODS AND IDEALS UNDER
?? vV VLTER ills CONDUCT
of Till: PAPER.
London, November I
Of :h.? two loaaee which within th.? last week
?,,?.? I>.f.i.l.n two great dynasties, t|,e f],.a,n nf
,h.? late head of the Walter family -joneerns
?fraguad more nearly than that of the Emperor
wt Russia Por there is probably no single In?
fluent?.? so potent in English public i]fe u "Thl.
Times.-? and the death of th,- man who f.,r
near ?ft) years has been the Autocrat of that
vf-ry autocratic Journal is a matter of national
???. Ii ' very large sense. Mr. John Walter
rir-ated h!a responsibilities with others, as every
peat Se?P ' rn!. - d ????. The Czar hlms-If had
hi? ni!mir.:s;i,iti.,n and bureaucracy and they
w,ro ttm stronger than he was. Mr. Walter
-Ml Mr. ? "lam? ami the two me,, meaaured
re than '.nee. Mr. Delane's hand ?ras
? tntly on the h.-lm. but when the
the shl] had to be determined Mr.
IS t>." de.-ldinir voice, in the last r.
"The Times," and it must therefore
him that he has been on the whole
fer n; r than forty years th?? mosl powerful ln
Uvldual ; England. Prim.- Ministers come and
g., The itreai Journal of which Mr. Walter was
tat ? remained, ? do noi see h..w u can be
HI ?'y Qui iti ?ned that the sum 0f all the In?
fluer. ?-s h? wielded day by day and year by
vr.ir was greate< than th.? sum of the Influence
of any tr.er Englishman wh?? has lived during
that perl '?
? he w ?s a Journalist; a mere Journal
is: ii?? belonged to a profession which it is the j
fashion to despuM and the profession, it must be !
said, In too many Instances lends Itself l?? this
temper ? th? part >f the public, and does i:s
best to Justify that attitude of contemptuous dis?
like which th,? public assumes or affects, ? speak
,' English Journalism and ol the English public.
Mr Walter, however, belonged to thai branch of
the profession whi.?h wins respect by making
money. If he was a mere Journalist he was not
writer or a mer?? editor. He was ? pro
; Journalism was ?,.? him, among ?.ther
thini-s. an enterprise of commerce. I!.? Inherited
a fortune and his position on "Th.? Tim.-s." He
wa? a hereditary Journalist, as other men in this
country ar?? hereditary legislators. He strength?
ened his position and Increased his fortune by
??usin?es sagacity, if h?? had not been ?? strong
man he could have done neither.
But it is also to be ?aid of him that he did ?
? ? use tii?? .superiorities of bis positi ?n t.. the
d?triment of the infer; r pen ?ns w.h ? helped
make his paper. He was lust ani considerate ?
A writer, or whatever he mlpht be. who served
th? paper faithfully was held to have .? lalm
. ? it by mere length of servi ??? There is not a
case on record where au old servant ..f "Th??
Times" had been turned Into th?? Street, or dis
?1 with either abruptness >r violence; itili
less with lgn.'inlny. If 't became necessari
smise, it was the rule of the offi ?? that the dis?
?sal shi.uld be considerate, and a pension was
..warded as of riirht. '
The men on the paper hav.? always f.;t their
position secure, and this is true of compositori
and printers and employ??? of all kinds, as well as
..f those concernc-d in Intellectual or editorial
work. Mr. Walter iiiifiht s.?? in t. th?? outsider
hard or austere. Evi rybody in his employment
knew that he was Just and m ire than Juit. \Y*
liberalities and generoaltiei were .instan?,, ?
have known something of the history "f the
office for some years past?perhaps more than
most outsiders?and I know how Mr Walter j
showered benefits on those about him. and I I
think no man under him ever had to empiala of
aa Injustice. He was th?? arbiter of -very man's
fate and every man knew that his fate '??? ia ?
safe and h norable hands.
There is much to say about Mr. Walter per
sonally but It is Impossible to separate him from
the journal with which he was Identified Bn I
whli'h was identifie] with him. He must be
jade???! very '.arx.-ly by what he did as Journalist
When his father diej the aims which had g '
. him were describe?! ;n "Th-? Times" as
foil ws:
To i-ecoamtae commerce and Industry as the
tru*? source of th?? greatness ?f England; t ? up
h : ? the cause of humanity and freedom; t?
spar?? ? . efforts in the collection of Intelligence
ani no pains in securing its accuracy and a i
thentlclty; to discuss public affairs with mode?ra?
?.? ? sense, ani a single-minded regard
I r th.- w> ifarH of the country, the a tabi Ut)
Institutions and the maintenait.f Its position
an. ng the Great Powers of the world, In a word,
to look at all publie affairs, an I all matter?
ncern or Intere?! the public, with th?
??y??? ?.f an Engllah cltlsen of virtue, good sense,
and Intelligen e, und t ? express Judgment? up p
? style n?.t unworthy of "ur noble Eng
nah tongue; these were th.? prln ripies whl h
Mr. J? hn Walter, the founder of "Th?? Times."
Impressed upon his Journal, and thes? ar? the
prln tiple? which have ms Ie "Th.? Tin?? *?" what
It is.
I do not think that too strongly stated. Il Is.
with the exception of the first phrase, an ad??
Sjfaete statement of a high Ideal, if anybody
(?re? to jud-,e for himself bow high ll Is, let
him c nsider how many Journal? there are to
wh'itii a would apply, or of whom it could be
truly affirm??! 'hit they d'i in the main live
ap t . that idea!, and aa on this?? high prin
It in-true also to say that they were ? ?
hei ?? 1 by the thirl Mr J lui Walter who his
Jusi died, and that, while he abated ? ?thing ol
th"ir - tanca he str >v? st? adlly I Improve
th.- form In which they were embodied. The
?ms .?? I hli bu esa In that effort is the meas?
ur.? : his sue ?-ss In life, There ar.?, of course,
Bsssllflcatl t.s ?o be mal?? and many a just eritl
. ?, the conduci of this greal paper must
<V* taken In! ? aoeount. II none the less remain?
tro- that Mr. Walter's life .was a success, and
that ? few men In great place la It to be ?al ?
that they more neatly attained to the Idi il they j
?et ? I ?.?<? them
8o fai as honesty of purpose is coni erne ? there |
ataNlmple tesi I don't ihink it can be alleged
of M: Walter thai he ever did a public acl ?x
<*pt f: >m a public motive. Thai cover? ins con?
ta*?*-???,?'] with the Journet be controlled, and often
?J h- and his paper hav.? been wi ?ng, grievous
ta Is the injury they hav a: time? dine 10 ns.
?Ppaiii'.K u- were eome of their mistakes, ? be?
lieve || to bs true of both the man and the J'-ur- ,
nal that th?-ir motives were high public motives
-?n?! never personal or selfish "t passionate.
But motiva is not everything. H is not even |
Beach unless it lead t?? wis.? and prudent con?
<??><?( ?ui ?,,, t..?? must therefore be bi*o*fdened
^'as tha conduet of Um paper sa a wbols and on
th?? wh ?Is wis?? ani prudent un 1er Mr. Walter''
Perhaps th?? best answer is that If it had been ?>?
.th?? -?hole otherwise, "The Times'' would i"n?
??Ve have ceased to be what it beyond t?nesti.?n
?M long been and still 1?. th?? leading Journal
of the world. A career of folly and rerkl.ssn.-88
w"-iid hav? been a sh ?rt career.
There i- ? batter anew r still, In the result an?)
?e*ct of the s^eateet mistake II ever mads In
?Vaaaetlc matters, ? mean the so-called Parnell
'*""?'? There la no reference to lhal gigantic
blunder in th.? four columns which ih?? paper
bvday dev ?.-s to the memory <?f it? late chief.
VMb Bubjec] is di.-.reetly avoided dis. r?-tly. if
ll as besi : . ,i;thS ovel ?,, alienee an sfror for
which th?re is nothing to t>?? said, it i? a sore
t-ubje, t |a ,??. ,;(1!l.,. ? certainly aoe't refer to it
In oider to fast.-n a reproach upon Mr. Wait??).
*'??", with th?.? lab- Mr Macdonald, ths iirmaK?'.
*"*? understood to t> ?hi? 'ly **- ?ponBlbk, for the
Puchase and usai of -h.? f*?a*ged lettera. Th.*
"????t rlobm: partisans on the Other side, what
asiee tii.y nu) have sal!, aever really supp.?se.l
"?at Mr Walter or Mr. Macdonald, or enybodr
???? ,n the paper, knew ei drearned that the
?Biters were for??? d. They bougbf them heedl.sH
r' *n?? credulously, and without any such inquiry
lilt', th. 'r htat( Iy .1S thoy mJj_hj h;i^( i( n ^
, ':'' " ?????? That i;: ,?, .uUldently grave re
','?"" "?'"" Ihdr sagsdty, .nd ,,?? doubl people
??Id when ti?,? f.ct8 ,,w ?nt: ?Wh_, __,? (,?(?
'" ","N1?' "" ?????>' eould do thai they might do
anything, and what will become of the paper it.
auch hands?? And they predicted many good
Judges predicted .that th?? authority and pres?
ti?? of The Times." esi.tally abroad, would
never ro,?over from the blow.
In i???in: of fact, Us authority and i?r??stigo
never suffered appreciably. Why'.? Because there
waa hcl-ip.i thla on? melancholy inciden? ?
long history ..f wise and prudent conduct; of
good sens??, of in...!, ration, of almost unbroken
succosa. The mistake Mr. ?Walter mad- in the
Parnell letters threw Into relief the hiKh ?inali?
ti'?.- of his previous management and of his char?
acter. Europe saw thai t his? one greai en r was
th?? exception. li ?lid not sink- men's faith In
th.? ?general prudence of th.tlting. C ?uld there
be a more strikin? testimony to the ability and
Intelligence with which it had been condu ted?
Nor d.? I think we need try to adjust the pro?
portions In wl i-h credit for this general ability
and intelligence la dus on the one hand to Mi
Walter and on the other to th ?se associated
with him In ? lltlng and managing the jiap-r. i:
is th.? cas,? of th?? general commanding in chief
wh?. |g v.vll served by subordinate generals
an l hla staff. The public beai .wa ?ts applause
mainly upon the general, and Justly, A hint all
that is claim? d for the staff, and the sub t Un ite
generala it was the general In chief whochoae
them nil, an! to know how to ch . >se good men
is ..m? of the arts of generalship, whether In Ihe
field or the newspaper office, Mr, I?ciane was
a man of genius, if the word genius muy be
used In connection with Journalism. 11?? was the
ablest editor In Europe incomparably the ablest
Mr Walter, the father of him wh >m we are all
regretting, chos,? him and appointed him, and
the late Mr. Walter maintained him in his place,
and maintained him In spit- of some c .Disions,
and ..f the masterful temper which Mr Delane
showed alik?? t ? bla one superior snd t ? his sub?
ordinates. Hnth of them knew well that a greai
newspaper office must be s great dictatorship, or,
if y .u like, despotism, There mus! be one rule,
In the ordinary editorial routine of the office
11 was Mr. Delane's will. He was supposed to
express the will ?>f Mr Welter if ihe two
minds differed, and Mr Pelane could noi
rince Mr. Walter, it was Mr Walter's will which
prevailed. Then? is In a well-organised Journal,
a great Journal, no more room for caucuses and
town meetings than ther.? is on the deck of s
ship Nor d?s the existence of what. In some
off! ? s. is callea a council militate iicainst the
efficiency <.f this principia A council is. al the
best, advisory H can no wore control ihe con?
ductor ??f the paper than th?? Cabine! C uncil at
Washington can <'?ntr? ? the President The
Presldenl can turn then sil out, and w-ak In?
deed mus: be the Chief Exe utlvs which Buffers
Itself t.. be controlled by advisers wh ?m h?? may
at any moment remit to private lif
Mr Delane was. however, editor, and Mr.
Walter ha I too tleai ? , ? ?
?tancei to interfere unneceasarlly. Mr, Delane
was o? r ?.i i Mi W liter an??ther. Mr.
Delane's c ntrol was dally and hourlj Mi Wai?
1er ?\us ?. ? r lesi In the b ickgi .und, h :
intervention, when it was died I r, was de
He was thi real Jup II igh
say that without Mr, Delane r with Mi
Walte'r th?? paper would have be ome aom?
unlike whal i; grew to be under th Ir two h
The pubi? ' l: '. nd hear v? ry ?
S ?vas a mai ... ared to ? ? ? ?
serf, or to us- hla great position 1 any other
than the most strictly l?gitim?t? ? ??; - Th?
governing men of the kingdom knew
knew that both belonged to the governing class,
? ; w a
BROOELTN LIBRARY IMPBOPEMENTS.
Tilt; NEW itivi ??? ROOM TP BE ??''ITIED
???. RETA IK- dXIi CHAN II
FINISHED Al Li
To- lay It Is exp<.
room In th? Brooklyn Libran ??-? '" ready tor
us?, snd tt- papers snd magaslnei ???:. ell be
tran!?:, ? ;? '?.-:, the temporary quartsn ??? lbs
? ? -i floor "i the bull ling lo the ??? ui : :'?? o *? '?. ?:.
this transfer la accomplished ??????? will ba sn ??
of the changes end repairs end confu?
lia?- ,? ? ' ?'ad? ? thi libi ai ?. foi ih?
?; ?;.. ._ ?, aomi ?? hai li t? ? f? ??? i ?siili in ?
?. irk "? tbe librai ha goni :oi srard ?-ontl ?
??th tu- exception of s few days onl} it
??as thought that .' would be p
doors again for s few daya bui /lai? ?
Tba Tribuns bas recen! 1) described lbs .????? ?.k
delivery-room on the tirsi floor, and also the
changas made In the Introduction of ?.???.?? lupnorta
In ?.id. r t.? sustain the greai weight ol ?.
the building. Bini ? th? npi ementi began the
reading-room has ben crowded Into uba
formerly the parlor <?r tbe library '.'ins I? amali
ami Inconvenient In many ways, but still H has
?.??.?!, largely patronised during ihe transition
pei led.
The new reading-room is on Ihe second ??"??? and
extends across Iba arbole western ??;. ? ol the bull?!?
Ing, taking in the formel delivery-room, which wll
be used for newspapers, both dally snd weekly
Ail the papers except those '.?fii-'i are laid on Ih?
tables will be placed In light band-fllea so thsl
the) can be i**ead with ease and comfort The old
arrangement ol placing tba dal!) papers ?>n per
maneni flies not only took up a good deal of room
t, .: u compelled the reader to .up> an uncom?
Ie position and al ihe same time ol III ?
to strain his eyes lo se Ibe print al the ?-, ?
There will be several graceful rack! '<? ti?- -
!? ?vspaper illea at the Montague al en?! of the nea
rea Uni room Back ol ibi* .?111 be the leek foi ,
Ihe an?! lain on duly In thli ?pan ol ihe library,
and beyond will be a row ol lsolca for those read
Ing magazines and I.ks, Convenlenl racks svili
be provided for the magasin? an?l h< seal aid? ?>l
the room la lined ?.??? ahelves for Ihe booka
formerly had a place In the downstsin read Ina ,
room a large number ??f electric lights have been ?
pia? ed over th- tables.
An Improvement worth mentioning f?*?-? been mad- i
in covering th? flooi ol both the rea?llng-room end ;
the re?? r? ? epari m? U with linoleum, which ?ill ;
tend greatly t" reduce Ihe noise mad- by pel
minim; about The new reading room will be
ei remove?! from the nolsei of ihe atreei
tran th? old one, so lhal Ihos? u Ing n will be able
!.. read theli papera and magasines Iti comparative?
oulel it will not, 11 la tru*, be quite as conv?
for an? on?? who isisl??- ??, ? ?,:, In and read f"i a '
?? a momenta only, while waiting to ttieot a friend
Bui then it Is noi Intended primarily for euch folk.
The change of th? ?.? delivers room lo lb?
floor appears to give good satisfaction to the ?
patrons of the library.
WILLIAM I. TRELIS DEAD.
Baltimore, Nov, la. William ? TheMn, ?_?-n?-ral
auditor of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ?????
suddenly ft? m apoplexy at Ids home last night si
.Mount Washington. Ml He ??hs tlfty-nlii?? years
old. l'url?i? the um m,? Thelln served In the 2d
Maryland Confederate Infanti. He subsequently
went Into buslnes? in New-York, and entered the
service of the Baltimora and Ohio twenty two
years ago. Mr. Thelln was considered one of the
bent railroad accountants In the country
PMOBIXRXT arrivals at TBS BOTELS
CAMBfUDQI Iterator-elect Oeorge . Peabody
Wi tin?,???. <>f Rhode Island IIITM AVENl'K Ex
Congressman George West, of teilston, S. V., and
W. M. Hahn, of Ohio. HOLLAND ("overiior-.I?-I
j? ?i. MastiriK'?, of Pennsylvania, and Samuel W.
Allerton, of Chicago, PLAZA John P. Branch, <?f
Richmond, Va. vii't<?ima Congressman fjaluaha
a. (?row. ??f Pennsylvania. WALDORF Ragah Bey
N?_usrat. of Cairo, Egypt.
? <? ?
lilt I Alloy AT TUL POLLS IS CHU ???
Prom The CMcago Record.
A man and hla wife came together to a polling
place In the Fourth Ward. After they had received
their ?.al.ot sbeeti ahe turned i" him and Bald
"Now, .Lim. I mjrk l?. frmt ?>r three names, ??> IT"
"Here," ?aid he, taking th?? narros ballo! smi?
from her bun Is. "you ??ant to VOt< for th.-a- three
? ..n? ? rlKht down luis row."
?|??,,. lodgi In charge "f Ihe bos wanted to be
imlable, so bf aaid. "V ?u mustn't dictate t?> your
wife you know; mustn't eleetlon?rsr."
??{'iran? you to understand," seid John, "thai
Iu, ?ot dictating."
"All 'iK1" ? "" "ttem-i?.
??My wife ask?.??! for Information and ? gave ll to
' ? knew bow ? wanted t? ? its," -?? the woman
.?G?,? iorrv ? spoke." said the Judge.
. ,Vl. ? rlgbl to explain to her. haven't I"" da
_ | .(,. | .(,,? ?jusbaad, Who was bec-iniiiK ni ?re ex
' '?''>,','.. you hevea't, but y. u ?an so alca I and ?1??
if % ,. ? we ? t to."
artet they had voted and s ?ne .mai, still in
??' ,,,'n? oic of th'? clerks said: "?bo ? ... ??..aid go
a?ri mix up la family ?naira. Now will you be
?????d'-"'
? DOCBI l MEMORIAL SEBM
Tit I?: REV. I'll HENRY \ w ????? l'AYH TRIOTTEB
To ii:ksii.i;nt m . ? .si. \nh i?a SHEHU.
1 '' Rei Dr if? ? ? > van I ok.? prea? h? ? ? double
mem ?rial sermon yesterday afterno? ? st ? Bo'clo? ..
In th?? I'rlr-k Presbyterian Church, al No UO Plfth
?ive. of which he i- pastor. Ti'?? sermon was in
memorj of President Jame? McCosh. of Princeton,
?rbo was Dr ran Dyke'? instructor when be at?
'? I'rln.?. ?ton, ,?,,, ? ... the Rev. It. W. Q ?
f?*!. ll. formerly pastor of the chureh.
Of President McCosh ? van Dyke said In pirt:
President McCosh *?? ? Be lehnten on? of the
.*-???.t.'hrn.-n who make the beai kind of Americana
ii?? was ? worth) succe??or ..f Dr John vVlther
?poon, the pstrlot president of I'rlnceton in the
i days of th- Revolution He became famou? In the
philosophic world through hi? book on the "M
? of the Divine Government," bui ih.? strength of his
? life and the ardor of his Intellect wer? given t -
: practical effort? ?. help in cairyln? on the Divine
rnmeni on earth especially in the sphere of
I higher education. Cornine to thi? country from
! Queen's Coll?ge, Reifs??, st the age of fifty-seven
? ytars to become the prei leni of Princeton Col
lege, he threw hlmeeii with Incredible actlvli
' ? Into the noble ? ?rs which lay before h;m.
11- ?? ?ncelve ? that it waa hla dut) to ? Ivan ? I
Interesta "G Prlncei ?? by ever) mean.? In his ;
To ex pan 1 the course d! i tu li. to Increase th.? mim?
ine- of profei ?:-. ?. gei pea buildings, t. : t? t r?.
duce new methods, t. "?usi I ie ? iliege forward
Into the Urei rani. Il? never begged, but he never
lei -mi on? escape him ta tnoul knowing th
wanted money; and li the twentj year? of his
service he had th? Joy of seeing a noble edifici ol ?
??? -? Prlncet in ri-? on tho ol ? t ?un ! iti ?na an ? take
,\um ?h? le ? III ? ?. f th? land.
Rui los work li'l noi ?top within tit's limit, he
ml ?ed a ?rldei duty; he held himself al th?
????t il.??? of :.ll sood causes, and did pow rful work
in the Inter? ata nf ?ill ? 'hrl Han edui h ; lon
The strength of thl? large, earne?i nnd
life lay In its devotion to the will of .;?? I. Th? r?
whs a singular atmp'.lclt) snd directness In his
faith He took bina?! view? of th? meaning of the
will of ''...?. he did not think of th? Church aa ?n
| Institution uff frmii the world, but placed In the
' world t?? work u|K?n it and transform H He had
r?. fear of the discoveries ol science, and one of
the greatest service he renderei! to religion was
I his fearless declaration, shortly aftei h< came t<>
thla country, that the doctrli.' the levelopmenl
| ..:' species was not ni contrari to re
: lition II?? fur? si-.? a new apologeti??, In aVhlch the
! \ ery Iheorl? s t hai ?rer? en ?? ? ? aa athe|
; would become the lefence of re'.tglon. and the Idea of
? r? atlon b) development sou!
, proof of the a Isdotn and power ? tlo?l, ; '
I great rever? ? ??? for the past, bui non? ih? '?
lid ???? maintain a ? h? erful ??? (1<1< nc. in th?? fut
. ur.. ;..r he wa- sure ttiat God : ? ?? I and thai
the Divine ko vernment would endure forever.
In hli tt:1? iti lo ih? mi m ?? '? ,! ?? Ite-i ? ?r
IV, ?. ? Sii.-1?. Dl vati le k.? poke ol t.tin a thi
? Indefatigable worker and theologian "He came.'
lb? pastor continued "of the ???.r?-wt Nea England
atock, phyalcally and ?Hy. H* waa the
Ultimate aucci t th? la?' III Inn repn
aentatl I lonatnan E .?.? it?', it ? ?? n
it irally acute, tenacloua ind logl al waa tntln? l
bi the - ver? at ?elf-.ll
I of thought Acce?,, hla prenrses and you ou ? ? ?
? - u? ? bla coi . a dona II1 .? id an ?
compact, purified un?! elevati ? h) familiar contaci
' with the moei loft) method? leni ... ilir die
tlnctlon t.. all he wrote HI? life, quirt ami ?
was si?? ni In th. al . I\ ..? .hair
Hla eaaaya w.r. dtgnlfl? ? and ?ymmetrlcal HI?
sermon? were thoughtful and ?nlrit ia! H ? The
ology' stai,',- out '? I '? Hit
greal lesln ri ? I forth tt.?? Ides if Ood ?
and Completel) ? ? th le?, ?t? ? hla '
lerary powers and tolled pattentlj ihr igh a
llf? t ime."
??????? ALI NATIONS CLCB ??????.
A HOVEL G???? BERVEP IN 1???????" ?????
? :
Th?? aecond forthightl nnei the All Nat
Club waa ?
. . ng it u.?? ? .i un 1er the
direction of T? .hi H v.: . ? a native "f
Japan, who I ? an authot and vlce-pi
. lub, and wa? ?erved by ?
, hef who ? ? - mploy? I In I perl?
?-ipiUb <J
a
i
XH
?1
ill
U
l Ya
1 )
I
t?:
)
f
V
9
^\.^ ?f/M.T, '.,.????^'-(
JAPANESE DINNER CARD
al Tokl >, and is now chef of ih? ?
? , .ti ?? r wall lining ? ? ?ni ? ?
profuse!?, de? .?rated Witti ?kl ? Japan?
? ,. Japanese banner? In l?r ehi eoloi
a Itti ??? mb? II ? hi? ? ?g?), ci ; turei imi?
fan?. - ?
Thlrty-two cov?.
aquare la. |U< r???] tray being lx tute . n? l?
gii. ? The takle waa
ii.iw.-i- in ?
with .?.? ? ? Th??
olii of f?re u?- .: J? ?tan???? ? pap? r
it.it he napkin? ??tri ? ? ; ??.
\? .?) ?? ? :,?.!?? ?.?
?? t. ? And .'? p? ? ti,, ?linn? ? mor? ? ? ??.?? l. I
., ? : ? he ? ".m w? t .: ? to be to?j - a. .n I ? ac? om
modale them all so the part) snd the performer? ?
?. whom the) were entertain? I, adjourned to a I
lar?,?.?! apartment at o'Nell'a restaurant Sixth ave
and Twenty aecond al where a unique programmo
: ? ridere ? ???? a .I..? a ne . varletj n ? ,;.?? and ?
other?
The All Natloni ' Cub was oi
of In? I . ling In IS) m< mberel
nation In the a oi Ii '??? ? he
? ? ? ?. two \? ? ? k ?' ?linn? rs. I it, ihe
? ? ? Ions re|.nted ol ?.?. hi. ?
are noa foui ?. ? p Th? llmll ? ' mei ?'.?vi ?h ;? ??
Uve from each nation Oliver Sumnei Teall la ??: ? ?
? I? nt ? .-a? bl ll Van,.? ruta pr???! leni I
Llndon, ? ' eai urer; Pi ???'? ? ? k l'oui I? na ? liai
ber, secretar; . and fharle? .? Perr) llnani-lal ?
!.?.???\ vmong ll mem tiers a r? Valerian Ml?*h.iel?i
vltrh Orlbay? lof] ? Itu? la rtlal Ef
ll IMii.it ol " G1?? ? ?
Am? ? I? a" ?Von? ? "hin Foo, th. Hi I ?rad
nal?? ??' Val hol . SlgnOI ? ; ... am,!
Tagliai letra, ihe I ?? ? yton? ? ?? \\ lilla.'.?tiilllvan,
the lawyer, snd Krederb-k Htanshiiry suthoi and
traveller, a ho is a native of the Knn.lwlch Islands
//// i.m 11 \<>r \\h 1111 rm\ 11: 11 ns.
? llKTTEU Ol'PiJltTI ? ? ? THAN HE WANTED.
Prom Tue .\. ? \ ..? l?. I
< lovernur Kloa ? ? h ia lit le!) b. en pi of.
? ih., with reform snd with th? purpoa of hai
Ing viols loi "f th El? etlon la ??? a an?l ?
Iti public ?ifflc? piinisni ? II? oiild ..p ..t ? I to I??? in
?1?,.. nd? nl and to help on Ih. woi k with a hli h :.?
profi ? ? to ? In s) mp ithj. b
opi rtunlty foi ? r<
. ?.mplj with the r. uu? al "i lb?? ? um It t?-?
??f ? vei t ??? ti. :? In p luire th? Attornet ?1 n ral ir.
ink?? charge of the pi nd? rt iken In
Uns ?? t >?: ? he polle) ?.; ? I ?rn
TAMMANY EEA118 NOTHINU KROW HIM
Erom The lirook > ? 11n
The ilovernor knowa thai lh< revelationa thst lh?t
I...X..W ? '.innio't' ?? pi luced imn? ?! a normal Ii
'tati.? majortt) of *i,?tn t?? a R publlci ?? ?.
,?? lajij l'en ? a- <;??.? ? ?? in?] bj ?
friend? H? ;- ? ? ? > party to sei
Tammany thl-ves and blackmailer?? l.i prison, ? ?? Il
he knows II The ilovernor'a refu la grai fu
musi be a?lmltted It,? int with the II
rrom the fields ?>( honeaty as bla apeeche? to the
fermera of the Btati are fragrant with Hi
? if clover and tlmoi h)
\<? HOPE ???' HELP EROM HIM
Fi an The N? a burs lournal.
Thla match?? the Uovernor*? conduct In \.:?.:??
th?? appropriation for the e?pei the Lex???
Commltt? Th? pre? ni Uovernor'i co-operation in
Ihe nark ..f r? feriti ???? ? ? il ti ? ?pe? ti ? l'In in X'
Ilovernor. wt.o will t.?k.? up the dutlea of lus olile?
a few wi'cks h? m?.?, will mak? .? b ttei record
His ZEA1, Bl'DDENL? COtlLtl
l'r.m l'h.? New V.nk World
li. knowa there can ??? no real reform In thla city
until the prosecuting function la pia rd In tin handa
of .?. m?" hostlli to tail? and sollcltou for the pun
,.. i,t nf ci Imlna'.a ry* degi v. t the ?? ??
? I i\ ifter hi ; ? reform seal Governor .
Flower refused to rend ? th? onl) practical aid Ii
can give to the causi out of tender solicitude for the
fee!In* ? hi redlted creature ol th? corrup?
? oi ?
ANOTHER ?'?? MI-:n G \l. RI.CNDER.
Prom The Allsaay Journ il.
Bj thl ? ?- r'-u tn msdi ? blunder m hlch
can on!) n? compared with his action In dealing with
the hill for the 1.>??.>?>?. Commit tei ? ex pei ???. If
tv r?? waa inythln? left .>f the Democratic p?rt?
which mi-iht be dlsadvsntsg ?? I) affect, ?
,. ? of film; this would ?? regarded a- another
unfortunate i.r> ?k in ik" part of the Oovernor
\ ?'? ??'?? IN?; REOARD FOH HOME ?G?.?.
Prom 'i' Bj raen?? B! indard
Oovernoi Pioa ? dem ind : ia ? foi ?? el. ctlon
ci Imea si ? olh*i offene? s w t, . t , imm di ite
attention In th? metropoli? ar?? punished the ?'.?in?
tuiti..f Hevent) ahall i.rin^ charges agatnat John
il Peilowa mow??? - ? -??? for .?l goverament
la also s ?m. thing touching in iln?- contrast n? his
contempt for it when h wia gnb -: bill? t?. iT.?ak
<]..%.. t....n?? rule In ???? ..t town? iu u?.* titjta
BARBARITIES IN THF. SOUTH
MISS 11 ?? i: WKI.I.S TALKS <>? THE BUB?
, .IK. t OF LYNCHINQ&
Tin: REV. id: EATON IMTItODt'CES H BU T?) THK
'?:\'?: in imi: rucien OF TIM
?? vi?.:: ??\t?:???t?.
Miss Ida ?. Wells occupied th- pulpit in the
?'hurch of the Divine ?Paternity, Porty-flfth-st and
I'i-tii-av-. last evening, aft-?r th?? Rev. Dr. ?Charlea
11. Ilaton. tli- pastor of ih?? ?hurch. had said a few
?rords by way <?r Introduction. The subject t<?
f ? ?\?? ? ?
J, I'M M ,V , ? ' ? A?\vAVi\ >
?1'????
,,.^\rfLi V. -;
?
Ml.?
V
IDA
H WKI.I.S
which Miss ?A'ella addressed herself was "Lynch
In the South." sh- made ? ? reference t.? ber
recent trip to Hielan I. where ahe was well ?
in ? v. h? re ahe told the etoi ? of how negroe ?
ii. the Bout h were lynched In such s graph!, way
? ? Bull became ?> ? tap?le? ? against
(??? :? d-i.i-y "? 'f CO ?
said ? t Katun, in !. intr? lu tor) remarki.
. ? !.. verlf) the fa :- in recai?.I t., thla mat?
ter. If there aere ?, " ? " colored people In the
N'orth u?. rs - question might present some '?;' the
?11 ??? litica thai II aerina to present to our brethren
in Ihe S , it \ ill evi nts, It I- fair to d, 1:1 in 1
tba when .? colored man has ?.? charged with
? ?. ?. ? ?., tri? ? : a. ..! lance with the law,
and noi pul to death wtthoul .? aemblance "f law."
lemure-?a .knit. roal-bla< k
? ? r?> girl v. ? o ? prov? , p??lnt, quotes greai
writers with an ? ise ?? ilch makei it apparent that
largei questiona even than the ?me fur which sh
illscours. ? last night, have occupied h-r leisure
II, r \... - was n??: strong enough t?? be
heard bj everyhudj who waa prevent, but nil who
pie narrative appeared t.? ???? can?
Hhi baa noi a trace of? the accent that
iu aa .ite ??ita negroes. When
. 'Ions aitnliiHt th.?I
on ? p< ople in t?,?? Rout I . h? r recital of som?? of the
hlch membei s of the Afri,-an
1 :.? ? have been ;??!.. th< Ir former masters,
. plain spoken an?! j?? utterly Impressive as
to iu n !.? that Misa Wells had be
? .me ao Inured to the barbarltlea Inflicted upon n<r
people thai the> , )?? ? eyea as ordinary
Out of a thousand lyni h Inga .?f men
and Women tha I I ?: a few ? -1 : :.
aha ? .Inte : oui thai ? : he charge ?? sa
? , ; ? I. n urd' r. 44, ? ne? ndlarlsm. ?
? ? larrelitng ?? ll h
a hit- mi i.. threal T, rlolIna. 5, m
?? !,.i tion. ai n, "Bu ? liai ? ou
s? ? ????.. ? r- charge 1
with vile i-rlm? < ?nly charged mind y >u
In man) ?>f ibea?? caa prlia -.-. ? ? .? white
I.? brothei s con
.; ,n whom to sa Idle their
.m;-. In regar?! t?? ih- frequent charges of
thai ar-? m ? : against the negro ra< ??.
? ? ame bl n k people ?
. race who took in anil
? .? . p worn? t? and ? till In ?
wenl t?? the front and
? ?
mil R words of
ira of negroes th? I hav?
eara Misa W-ll
? : led Chi itiantty thai
? ? . .
The ? to such di ?*da bj the si
; ; Ii ..,' tills cOUntT) I
Thla illence, I I
? ? ? ? ?, ,? |ule icence
? .--t t., the
f tl principles on s
r< ti
Kl I ' ;. mm ?? ??:,
rn Ju ??.
L" '/ ?? ?IS I s ? ?."I / /'(? /.'//. ?, ?S
S ? ?' is m ?iu: LAST
l'EAl ' . ? \'':?? IR!
? ? ?.? ? ???:"???.?
? ? mlngly
. ? mite pavi
? ? pari ol Broadway, ??? ht? h ??as
: ? ? It si ?ma lo be
: .. ? m? n:s laid during the
? -, of which Mr,
. ? did he Isi i? s
. th? p* ?pie on ?
he also had a ?
? I A irlng Iks term
litri
?? ? ittra I ? ? ta pro? led
with ita; In le ?. ? are la taken t.,
il .u- much uaed for Improvement
? nd-r the we ?? an ? tear .?f beai.?
t: ? kin I, pro! abl) with..ut ?
"? thee? , ..?. em? t.? ? Bpeedll) bo?
n, -?. u ??here Ih? al ma used is <?f
,??.?. In ?orni ca ea it la known that In
inlte gn? ? ??. which, ..f
much more quick
: a~ a f.. in ?.in?,u for the ston??.
and the general n??|uiremeni la thai ten Inches of
?,'.I shall .? i.i I,,? pul dOWn ln-f ?I?? th?
la?!:.? ??. ? ar? laid Whether th.? contracts ii ?
been ???!f..:;?.? I r m nus r*sp?Kt Is an
' pen , ? li espei I? n< ? with these pat ??
in? ? ta : ? It would S| pear t- have
?? ? .- noi a prop? r foun?
dation, Inaamui h ? will ? .:<k Into II moi ?
?? - nl ; ' ? lymmetrj ol the aurl u ??? of the
? ti - - ? ihua I .j ? ?
Ilroadwa) pavcmeni h??^ had Ihe same his
? ??? . ?:, hwii k-av? and
?.Il l'a? ' f 'G It ?vas
. Imbusti .: ? >n, but the
mil thi ?- - ?? after the ? ??.?
? ai im? e?i Into the .
M r U hite ailmlta thai ths
be, li ? ?aya tha?
, i? - .. ? on a
ne? |.a\ en y spell waa I illoa ? u
i- ? ? ? ? ? ? ..?!??'! ? furthermore, ha
?loi s nul n : ?. that the work of in
refull) . ? ? ? hoi'
. ua ? . : ??? it. ? ? ? ?.- ., ,.. th? pre ?enl con ? tl in
.., ? ?,??. ?:?? Ill la Ilk? I) 10 I? : ?1 p. !
n aftel '?eli ? in ike ?. ? all ? In
v... ?. ? ?.? ? ; ? latIon foi ihe pav
:? protmbl) ihe heal available It ap
?. ?i s .? .. : ige of lb- am -iti'
In- in?? .?... ? . k? pi b ick In . id. ? to
hi work, and this ?Mil
bi permanently withheld unless ihe pavement is
put In propet ? - I ila fin il .,.-?; : nice,
?'????- la ?.leatlon whatever that ihe ?
have a righi io expeci better work In Brooklyn In
all pub ? undertakings umici the present adml
? ral Ion ? ban in? \ I.i whlli ihe [Vmocrats wei In
In in.???? ?. -?--Is the itT'-ct of tie change
? bli The
atre??! ?? ? Is h iva i?? >n fei.I
and Ihe owners have been required to provide aide
iv ,.k-. .hi : :? ..:ii ? matter? then .?? ? un m ?? ika
ill mark ?I a vigorous and buslm.-saltke manage
meni ol the affali of the clly. Bui it Is evident
?lut auffielen) care haa noi been taken in carrying
.m - mraci enter. : In! lasl y??ar Commissioner
Will.hoiil'l -i. 'ora In whom he has
full -oiiiid? a- and hold ih? in to a strici responsi?
bility Brooklyn haa mllea and mllea ??( cobblestone
pav? m ? . ? ? ? ?? u tltui Ion of granite ana
ii will n? c irlly ? k? ? v<< ?d dMl "f time.
Wherever new i?? m nia an laid the work should
be lune with the utmoa -an? and contractors shoul ?
Ii ma.i- m und-i -?ai, ? thai th-y are noi now d. u
Ing with it? Wlllottghb) al gang, but with a city
? Iminl iraiUm ? >?n luct. ! un business principles.
.\s f,,, u,, itroailway pavement, the contractor
ahould be comp??lled t.. put it in g.l condition Im
medlatrl) ind i nil further tesi of use should be
applied ?- f? re the bal mes lue him Is pal 1 over.
Whether th? im? uni held back In such ?-as?-s shou',?!
noi be in. ?- ?- I ?i ? question for th.- cur..fui con
v l. rat...ti of the head of tha City w??rka liepan- ,
??HI ?? ? ? /'/.?( '-? OF A OUUBt H.
The congregation of the ?Bedford Street Meth?
odist Episcopal 'hut?, h celebrated the etghty-nloth
anniversary of the foundation <?f their church >????
lerday by an all day continuous service. The
services began at ? o'clock In tba morning and
.ni not ?ni min n o'clock ai night Every hour
during the day ? nee leader began and conducted
. ! a, ? . -
? -
MR. a\ ? /ill.?.?> EXTESTfMXBSXT.
Sir Sasselli tba English singer and traveller,
lb) ? food house al Palmer's Theatre
lasl night, ills programme from beginning t?. end
was pleasing): present* it whs his second enter?
tainment before a Sea fork audience. His son*,,
"A Han.'it's Ulfe." aras received ??uh pronounced
, ..?-, ?nd he responded t" ? recall. 'Tha Op?
eratic Villain" was ?similarly re elved Tin- color?
ing in ihe dissolving views (???.???:? upon a screen
by a stereoptlcon arsa better than is usually s?-??.
.Ml ihe spectacular features were given without a
hitch of any kind Cir.e of the most beautiful
... - ? ? .m ..id English mill, with a revolving
water-wheel nnd autumn leaves falling. Mr. Ena?
stila sang a lender little ballad while ih.? old wheel
wenl around and ihua with changing llgbts upon
tba mill and surroundings mad?? an exceedingly
l, ? . ? Impression, ?among me oiner icutuit-a were
'Beethovsn'a Proa m.
'N.?; o???, ??,':, Tomb."
?The FlU'ht Into Egypt" and
WASIIINcroys I E HI CREE.
WHAT BOMB NBWL? POUND DOCUMENTS
SHOW.
I ERNEST ?:. ATKINS..N WRITE! ABOUT Hi*
EXAMINATION OF THI EXCHIQtJKR Kit. "IU's.
| From Th.? London 'rimes.
Anioni; that vaiial'le .series of BxchMUOr Rec?
ord:?, the D?positions taken by Commission, there
are to be found, under Mlchaelmua Term, II .lame?
? tit'.Ji?. seven parchment membranes relating te
? a a in which .lohn Richardson, clerk, la com?
plainant, and Oeorg? Mol?, wmiam Para?t?!?, Si?
mon Haynea, an.l .lohn inincne are defendant?
The suit in question is concerning th? rectory and
paiish of Btutteabury, and confirm? and follow?
wi? the case described in my last letter (see "The
Times" of September S). wi see that the eon
<?<?? tion ?>r the Washington family wuh Stuites
luiry was much Closer than has been Ininulned.
The documenta compii??, first, the King? writ
appointing the Commissioner? t?. make Inquiry,
then a sertas of seventeen Interrogatori?? on be?
half of the complainant, then th? sworn deposi?
tions of ?livers witness?? from Bulgrav? ami eth.-r
places In Northamptonshire, then a series of thlr
teen Interrogatories on behalf ot the defendants,
snd, lastly, ?ome further sworn depositions. Three
of the first sel of interrogatories l.Noa. 10. 11 and
12) relate directly to Lawrence Washington, "late
Rcgeater of the C launcerte." and paraon of Stutte??
bury, l will deal Mrs: with th. documenta, snd
th? n note some of the resulta
in describing the dei ?sltlona 1 can, of muras, do
? mur?? here than >.??? a few of the more salient
passage? The fir ? r witness is "Anne Washington,
? if Su.grave. in the County or Northampton, wyd
tf ? flfti reare?, or th treab iute?, who de?
?'? Int r alia, "that her late husband, Mr. Roi>
art Waahlngl n. and Mr. William Parglter, snd
Mr Oeorge \1 ..??. about sixteen yt ira alnce" (thla
1st! case If 1606), gave ETS to "Mr. Lawrence Wash?
ington, or to Mr Marco k. or to them both"; that
th?? ,,??. an ? .,., ? pasturea of Btuttesbury ' wer?
time in the occupation o. her husband," Parglter
Mole; that Mr. Hareock came and laid calm
? ? the paraonuge, and that the three Just named
wem up to [.ond m with him, and came to an agree?
meni on payment of 175. John t mpaon, of - i!?
gi.iv??. gent, aged fifty, ???>?.- Interesting evidence
iboul tne hureh tha waa In Btutteabury, -if sev?
eral other ? tne ? ling that paiish. John
I re ton, of Bulgrave, gent, age?! twent) ?even, de?
? ?-<?- thai he "hath heard hla Father Washington
' that he delivered to Mr. Mole and Mr. Parglter
irtaln writing? oi a quittance?, whl Mr. Mo'.?
. n it! I. ?nion. in ti,.? ii m-.? of a bankrupt, when
latti ., - were 'aker?#away, Pulke Hut
trie, ol ? ? ? - aged lifiy, depose? thai the
I? fen lani - pr ten led t?. have a title to I
age .if Btuttebury "by a deed from Mr. Robart
Washington, and likewise a lease of tin- said par?
? nag? from Mr ?Lawrence Washington, the Regis?
ter, late Incumbent," which deeds ar? ahown to
th?? Commi mera; tiiit hi has heard "that
fluyneth" (John Bwynnett of th?? former ?nit. ?ee
"The Times" ? f s? ptemb r ?2) "and Lawrence Wash?
ington w.-r.? sometimes in mili' nt? at Btuttes?
bury, "and now ? 'lati John II ? u Ison, tii.?m?
plalnant;" that "Mr. Lawrenci Washington, si his
I tirsi coming t'< t"? pai?.m of Btutteebury, did chai?
I ?enge tithe? in kind," Ac; that "Lawrence Wash?
ington, the .rn ami'? tn. told lorn, in the preset e of
: others, atoa- twenty years since, that th? sum of
twent) noble? a vest waa not paid him t.v his
brother Robert Washington ai ? his cousin Law
f : Wa hingt ?:: f?i their part of th?? twenty
t . tithe." ati'l thai some other owner? of
larris were !.. hind m their payment, "whereupon
h? grew t?? ? new composition with them, to hav?
Bve mirk- from Mr Washing! m nd hi? ?on," Be .
thai ??:? "Mr Washington sty that on? Mr,
H ire " k" a ia Instltu 1 pai and thai he (Mr.
W.) gav? (23 to Mr Parglter and Mr. Mole to re?
! ??? him; and that "Mr Robert Waahlngton" told
thi- deponent that ne delivered a bos or two of
writing? Be, concerning the parsonage t?? Mr.
M de, In the se ond eel of Int? rrog il
via . .ae on h v, ilf of ?? ? def? p lant ? No? 7. s
irei r to "Lawrenci Washington, late Incum?
Btuttesbui y." sn 1 ? ? 10 refera aleo I
;? W ihlngton. --?. late of Bulgrav?, and
patron of the r< I r> of Btutteabur) afore
a-ild," as receiving tithes on bel ill ot th? said
l.iwrence. Thomaa ttutcher. of Btuttesbury, ?hep
at h? h.?s kit"? ? of no : ea
? ? ere, bui "he hath heard from Mr.
?? m m iny tlmea" that there ???. ?
noblea t.. t. pa ? ?. irly by the f the
of Mi Lawrence
? there"; that the ! ? ? ? int Mr.
Rlln ?'- paid 8? to "Mr, Roharl Washington" in
r thai Robart Washington
and o ? thea of Mr Lswn ? a
Waah tat the defendant Mr.
Hayne pabi 20.H an! more yearly In lieu of his
Id Mi Robart Waah ngton." fhrls
tei of 8 ilgrav. r ni ?gi I aeventy,
dep ?a. s about the ra'e till paid to "Mr Law?
lurlng l he minority of William
: salth that I??? hath beard
the sail Lawrence Waahlngton. upon a time,
ill I tell th? father of this dep ?n? nt th it for his. time
he v. ntented with the said rate, but the
? putto Mr Lawrence Washing! in, father
if ?', ? th-? Incumbent, and all thai till now
there
l-'urtii- ? ? ? Q iv
neth being Incumbent In Btuttesbury
if ir? .: i. In hi?, tlm dl l yearlj r? ce ?? ? rent, and
beard Mi Robart Washington say it waa B)
,? yeai
? ,?-. In the na ' the Committee for Advance
n '?m' ilth, th? re la (aa
? In Mra Kverett ? Ir? en'a t'ali ndar) a
? Washington, s.m <>f
Sir l.a'i???? ?? Washington, late Registrar of Chan
, ... " The dep ted 8 tember ?, 1618,
a? IV ma '?? by R char ? Prl. of High Holborn.
?.? atatei thai th? ? Id Laurenci wenl to Oxford,
when It was a garr? . for the King, and paid
:.? e ? . nia klnsn tn, ? ie ?i ge '-,? ? Ingl >i (who
watted "ti th.? inik.? of R timond) to )>?? sworn .>f
the i'rlv) rhamber to ih.? King; al-'., thai Lau
est? r, p lart? red with the
!? i-. ni R hmond'a gentlemen wuh.? two mil
the leagu? r.
?.. ? ?? ? ? ? ,V ,-?.-.-? ?n, esq . Jr., w ts ai'
pointed a Registrar of Chancery on March -'?">. IMA
? l. an l Lawren? ? W ishtngl in, esq . jr..
nl I to ?u.? him In the ?< con t year
?' .lam?- I (1604-51 The ion wa? knighted at Ai?
ri, rton ' p .? il) . ?. 1637 W ? hav? ?? ? tion? from him
t, i?. Kir? a ! I .a a I aa 'ar down a? November,
? : ? .?. \ ember 19, 1640, Charle? authorlsea the
t'ommlaaloi t- ol Button'? Hoapltal, In London, to
,:,?,? John Washington t?? ? ?cholar'a place there,
?rt? ? thoae win. had received th?? Kinn'- former
thai end bad b??n plani I. I cannot tell,
? r. whether thla John was a ?on of tl. ?
?t ir.
Sow, to gather up the result? if th foregoing
memoranda it is noticeable how far back the agi ?
if some of the wltnesee? earn ns Three bring ua
?tl, one o? t."??'.. ai I one to IMO We have It
?h. I that Ann??, wl ? ?a of Ri ?art Was
ton represented th? family In the ancestral home :
st Bulgrave in ISSI; thai Robart had a bi ?
Lawrence, wh" wa? a Registrar In Chancery and
: of Btutteabury, and thai thl? Lawrence's
father bore t?.?? name of lAwrenei ll the latter i???
not the grantee of Bulgrav? In ISU, it would se?m ?
thai tii?? father wa? also a I. wrence Further, w? |
have p thai the Registrar and rector had s ?on, ?
ai?'? ,.f the name of Lawrence, who wa? likewise s
Registrar n l'hancery for :? long period. Again,
(hat he had ? sun. also Lawrence, who foughl for
? 'bar?es I. and wa ? ? oi III (I) a "delli ;
un?ler the Commonwealth The depoaitl ? roncern
blm bring? ua i. within nine year? of the ?up
? ?-? ? date for the departure of the two famo -
im? Tit.? "Mr Washington" In Pulke Rut
trie's evidence ?a Roben Wn ?hingt p foi hl? wld w,
In her evMei refei to th?? V?i thu? "8he know
? a that her huaband, Mr Rol irl u uhlngton, pa I
Uve an.l twenty pounda for his put fir the tithe,
thli keth, or for something about the par
aonage." Thua .? son of bla too la referred t.?
itiit who :s the "Lawrence Washington" whom th
Registrar and reel r allude ? a? hla "coualn"?
? orgsTtoy or ? / ? \ /? ?a
Prom the London thr.il) \. m -
Our mention of the Parisian ?-ontroverey "ti the
?n h'mperor'a title haa brought ua s??.?t.il
communie ??
taya
? ilion? on m? - .m? lubject. "\\ . .? 11
?t.- 'The Initial letter In Ruaslan la a double
letter, repr? ?entli .' and th?? tltl ? In mir char?
acters ? inaili t..? -[..it Tsar. I II1..V mention that
hla wife'? title i- Tsarltsa, and not Csartna; and
that of hi- eldeal boi Te? ll iti er s.ms
? ili? o Tsarevlch." Inothrr correspondent
write? "The rlrsl 'etter In the Bmperor a itn??
sian title la the twent) ihlr 1 In the Russian alpha?
bet it ha ? Intarlai I) thi nound h hl h in Eng
Hah would be moat accuratel) rendered b) "Ta
Th?? -?.":,?? letter la equivalen?, t.. our ?,' the third
t.? our 'If; and there la ? final aeml mute letter
which may, perhaps, be disregarded. The Rus
pronunciation of ? h word if. therefor?
'Ts-? r.' Hto? the generai Knglish cuatom of em?
ploying 'Cs' m the word aro?? it would I"- difficult
tu say, for the Russian letter? 'Ce' are us.??! Ini?
llalh m ..lily l?n or Ihr??.? WOrd? III the Whal?? UU)
guage , The) ar never employed, however, in
'Tear' or ani of It? derivative?. There is no
'Czarina' In Russian. The word I? 'Tsarltaa,' with
the ?.?? .nt ..:i the ? >ond ayllable The fact that
the Kmprera Catharine, the Rmperor Paul and
other Ruaalana have used the form 'Csar* when
writing In a foreign languag? can hardly Justify
Its use when 'Cs' do?? noi convey the original
sound of enr 'Ts' n that languag?. In such a
language aa Hungarian however, where '?'z' ha?
th.? power ol our Ta,' th.? form 'tusar1 would obvl
oust) ???? ih.? righi "?.? ?.? employ. In Oerman
i..... where /. h .s the ??me power, they correctly
write 'Zar,' but In .mr language the combination
'Cs' is mean Ingle??." A thirl oorreapondent, "R.
??. ??.?? -ays there ?- little doubl that th.? form
Taar la the eon.I one. it is always ??.> written
in Russia, and the hard aound, the "T." is .hs
tlnctly an?util.- when pronounced by s Rnasian.
THF WBBB ?S I III Alt Tiny KOOMM.
An active tlm? Is promised at Ilie various auction
At Ih- Fi'th Av.-nne
room? in the ?'ity this week
Art aalUriea, Mo. :;?>?; Plfth-av?., ??rt^i-s i r.?
have an MhlMtlon of th.? Mcond Mctlon ol th??
collection ..f Chines? antlqultlee gathared by A s
Pobes, ot Shanghai The collection is to be sold
on Thursday Friday and Bat? rday afternoons. At
th? Bllo nail, ries, N... u Uberty-st., ?? Hn? col?
lection of Oriental nus and carpets is to b? sni.t
afternoon? of thl? tfia-k. beginning to-morrow,
This afternoon Rangs .?> ??>. bi So R9 Ri -.it?:;y.
will s,.|i a rollaction of books f? ??tti privat? ll
brariea; to-morrow and Wednesday will t?e devoted
t.? anothei collection, which include? many por?
trait? and .intra?Ini;??, and on Friday Char'.ss B.
Poote'i ui q.Ilectlon of first eliti..as of Ameri?
can authors. Including manv scares and raluabla
work . will be offered
Rough, chane ibi? weither produces catarrh?.,
coughs, disorder? of th.? lungs, ate., which Jayne't?
Expectorant promptly cures if faithfully adminis?
ter. ?.
M ASSIED.
BIRNBAUM ? ?. "?.?'S. ?|? ? ? . r . ?? ??????>?
IBM, b] R?v, RapbMl Uenjsmln ?. ?.,
aclimMi lu clmiU? 11. Illiulauiu.
? ? ?11? ED
? l'i'KN?L'.?-l'AiLi?Y-on Nawessbar m. ?t s? USfeaag
Church, Ta .mi Wash?, io it,.? i:?v Presto* Harr.
Balena Cnlg, laughter "f th? late Melbourne Ballar?
? f Phlladalpkta, and William Vertnilye munti, <>r Boot?
York
Mottoes of marr'age* must b" indorsed with
full nane and address.
DIEU
I'.AFITI.EV ?? Snliirday morning. (Tirlftln? I. daughter
?f the Ul? tfeUsethoa W. Hti.t notan? Banley.
ru?ara] ?ir.ir?? ,,n Tu,?day evsiting, November 20. at S
.??'loci', ?! ber late residence, (Sii Ka at llOth-at.
BBERB Al hla e s.u. i,,'? ?.ti EUnwee-sc, ti . ,klyn. on
Sunday morning Novemb??r is Edwin Heere, In the
~4th year M hla alce.
Fun.-ral aervteoa will ti? held al the Church of the Holy
Trinity. Mostague-et, Brooklyn, .? Tuesday, November
90 IBB4 at ? p. m.
Inierment at OrassweSd on Wednesday morning.
Kindly omit (loners.
BLAIR Oa smunta??, kevstjsbsr ?. MM Mary j.. daugh
??r et ih" late Qecegs Soot and artf? of ?'. I ?avid Hialr.
Relativa? ?ml frlemla art- espactfUUy Invitad I" attend
ihe funeral aerskss on Honeay evening, tin h inst., at
I ?? '? lock, from her lute r?siliasse. No ?*? we?t Itisi St
DEAN- At ivihamvlll". OS Saturiay. NOItOttBW 17. Ben?
jamin ?' Dean, sgad '.*> years.
Euneral fr-m ?he realdenca of ?us .inter, Mra. o<x>k, Ftm
hamvlll?, .,n Tu??? ta ? al I -?clock.
Brooklyn papers please copy,
HOB?Suddenly, on Saturday, November 17. Temperan??
If., wld >w of .1 ici ?s C. Hoe
Puneral eer??1cea si her late rasMenes, .TA. fTeel lith-st.
?m Tuesday afternoon, |fovembei 10, al * s'aioek.
Interni? bi .it Hi? 1 ?on?? ni? i...- of the family.
?'G?-? ?? 1'ilni?.! ?? ? J . No-, rmt?-r If?. I ?1)4. .Iam??e
?.''???. D, D., LU p ea-prsstdant ??f Princeton ?.'ol
1????. in ?h?? s?th rear of bla a*.-.
Pun?rral eervlcea ?rill b? held in Marinari.I Chapai Prince?
ton. ,.n Tuesday, November '.?u. al 'i p. m.
Train Isavea New-Toik at 11 .??look.
MILLS At ii ar rasldeec?, Hlgl a ? t. ? .? KovaeaSMt ia
A??-? 1; Aabley, ?If? ol James p. ?: Milla
Funeral aerv'eea at s?. Paul'a i-hurcb, Bnslewood, N. I.,
nn IV? Ineaday, November II, -n tirival of trata leaving
v??? -.'?.l-si . New-Vork, at 3-fi p. m.
NICHOU ai Htmssstaad, !.. 1. Ifsteaasmr is. ?uSi,
. ; :? p Smyth Nichols, agad M yean.
l'un,mi rimi ai Otage*? Church, HaassstssA on Tue??
day, November '.'". hi :i p m
PARKEB ??r. November ??. Christiana wiiann. ?taunhtar
r Mary Dl k and the late Mils Parker.
Euneral services at her late residence, 5S Essi 77th-s?t,
Monday, November IS, ??!?? al ?a? p, ni.
Interment at con ??ateneo of Um family.
QUINTAR*! Siil.ii.:>. ?,? ?,.t risldasfl. G"G( rhenter.
?, ? . Piaacse ?, Morgan, wife of Oeor_? w. gum
tard.
Euneral tarvKWS at Chrlat ?'hurrh. Rve. N. Y., on Moa
day November 10, al i??:.'io a. m.
Carriages will l??? In ?v.xitin* ?t Rye ?t.ition ??[??? arrival
of New-Torti ui.t New-Raves train leaving New-Ten
ai 1! ?>!? a. ?n. and Stamford at !? G-? a m
eat ai u,? e avente ne? of th- family.
-MEDI) Al hla residence. 141 Ka?t ISth-eC, N?-w-V,-?rk,
November 17. lt-\ ?Va ?i T. Bhadd, i> I?. IX. G?.
Euneral aervlesa arili ne ?.'?? al the Brlck ries-i.vteriag
Church Flf?h av??. an?! Tliirty-sewntli-nt., on Monday,
? ?vember IS. al ? ??, m.
si". ? Hill I ?<!!?: -?? Philadelphia. Friday. HOveOtbOt ietti
tsi?i. th? It. v. l s?!??! Btockbrtdg?. e?aatof chaplain of
I In?'- I Slat-? Navy.
Eun?ral aenrtcea al the n-sli-no?? of Mr? Sarah A. B.
Oreen. No Blfl 1* ?rk ave., Pianiti. Id. N. J. Thur??iay.
November S, al 3 a. m.
THORN At Highland Beack, n. J . Marris lUgsat, only
s .? 11.1 of uillaa Owyna ind L Mia lineai ?ora, jr.,
aged .'. yeara
TV, 1:1:1 ?v Suddenly, Of heart fallar?, og Thursday. No
?-ember IB. ai Knickerbocker, Tesaa, Oliver Lord, aon
of Oliver ?. Tweedy, -f Ptalnneld, N. J.
ni al 1 >enbui v. ? ; a
VANDERBtLT?On November 17. El.anor C. B<Jdlae,
?l'I,?? of ?'a nell'i?? ? andel ii.it.
? ti? ?? of funeral boreal KW.
WAONBR '?? Sunday, the i*?'h last., Pauline ?.. wife
of Daniel n. Wagner and da--*ht.-r of H>-nry .1. Horn.
Prienda snd relative aro Invitad t.? attend Uta fun.-ral
?ervicea n rueaday, th?? '.??ti? Inst., ai ? o'etach p. m.,
,? 1,.- !i m?? MO ?;r?n--av??. Brooklyn. N v.
[nt?rnifnt In W-.-IUwii al the envernen I of UM family.
WATERS <?n Saturday, NoVSOtaat 17, UM, William H.
\?.??, ? ag? .1 To yeara
Euneral ?end m al the residence of hi? son-ta-taw, Hynra
I..? 1 ?. in. 47!? !st-st., n-ar Tth-ave., Lro..kl>n, Monday
?venlng, ihe lath in?" . m s ,,'.
Cti igo pap a pi is? ? pi
\\ w On Bstardai i7tn .rat., Ciaries? Wer?
Euneral ? Monday, IBth insi.. fr? ? bar lets m id ?ace,
? ? i''?-' Wlla? ? -' . Brooklyn, at I p. uX
Kin lly ?mu it w* ?? '.
WOODLAWN G??G??G.?.
Office. No 20 R. 2.?di(.
Wofidlawn Biatlon (24th Wardi Hirl?m Aai'mad.
?.? Ari, ?%0m
?? isv ON K.xiur.iTi'iN.
ii'SiTivcLV WITHOUT fUCBBBVB.
1??. MoUldtN
PAINTlNOa
EROM I'tilVATE iXiLI.K'TIi'NS.
tNCLUDINO w.'I'.ks or CtCLCBRATKD ASVTUTtB,
CLATfl COL CARPBNT1ER COOMAKfl ? M_k
OOKFE O HOLLERON MAKI" Mll'AI.t.KS -
?? litri t?. ?. .11?: ?uu.nac sk.mln? ?u.-ky wai.khi
?MTKi'WSKI - OOl'OELET BRt'NERT - EDW.
?L\V JA8. M HAUT E. I- HENRY - DAVID
IOHNKON EDW MORAN WM. MORGAN ? A. H.
PRINZ A. PARTON ?I V BTIEPEVICH ? UT.
p. sMini ? i' tait HARVEY y??' ?;
ALS.? thk ENTIRE COIXECTION ??
\. 1. BRICHt.R'8 WATKHiOliOllH,
|'.????.? one of the Basel *? ??????ns from his poctfolto ?ver
offered.
NOW ON EXHIBITION .M*
THE BCHENCK ART GALLE BY,
NO ? LiidiUTV st..
To UK BOLD AT Al CTK>N f?N
WKDNEbDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY?
? ?? It, ti and 8, isf>i. al 3:19 a'? : ?
Xo. II ???a??t ?irret.
New-York, Nevawiber llth, l?'??-?.
Mr. ('liarle? S. Oel.in nil's fr,.m uur lina 0M this 'lata
The buetaeaa will be 1 utir.n.d by tha reaialBlsg n. m.
?tari -f Ih?.? linn, who ha??? nniulr.? 1 Iv.s uit.-re.t.
JOHN ???."I.N. DON .? ??.
G,???1????1??,? .\??II????.
? r'oiiii malia fi the week ending S reaiber .1 v.dll
ippimptly m all rimi nt thlj ???. ??> follosrsi
MONDAY ?' *?? p m ' r Pella?. Puerta Cortes .?nd
?;?.?.a. uiil.i per ? ?. Bl llwtler, f; ?in Set? Ortasaa
TCE8UAY Al ?*> h m. f :? Cupe Ora? laa ?pei a ??. R.-i-ij
ine detter? for it.-iiz??. Ouatcmula ind Pueri ? rl 1 aiuta
b? dlr?cl?d "par U?^? Uu? ?. u ; n. i.? f..r Progresa 1 r
1 ? ?? . ..iridi ilettei 1 for 1 Iher parte "f M xii? mint tie
directed " ??' ?' C ndal' l; al I a in. (iUppUtnenlan SAS
h m.? for Oermany, 1 ?enmara. Sweden Norway (?-TAHatt?
, and Ruaala 1 -r aa Aller, ?... Bremen ?lettor? for
Milir parteo! K?ir? 1 -. \ ?.? Southampton, must b* .iir.s-ti.d
"per Aller"); a? It '?**> 1?. aa. laupplementan 10 :i" a.in.? f.,r
Col.in .md Panama per a ?. Alliance (I itera mu?t i>?
per A t 10 a I If a?
for fortun? laland and Haiti, pei a. ? Athos dat?
te ti . ? -? . ?: . ria Limon, man be directed "i?"r
A t ?? ."?; .it IU a. m Isll! ?', till'? ?I ? ll a. Ill . for ? >n
rral America (excep( Coata Blcaj and South PaelBa ports,
[..?r ?. 1. Cltj ? rsra. vis c Ion iletter? foi Quat?rna la
mu?< ?.? directed "per City -f Para"): nt IS'JS a aa
laupplementan ' e "'?' ''r at Thomaa and Si C x.
Leeward and Windward I ?land? Martlntaue and rurhHii?)?,
. Mfidlana llenera I ? arenada, Trinidad ani Ta?
i .1?.. most be directed "pet Medians''); st 1 1 si toe
ita Rica, mi Liti.?:., pera s. ?. Injm.'is. tram Neta?
WEDNESDAY Al la ?. It Brasil and I.? Piala
? 1 buco, iti 1 Janeli - a, s"?r
?. ?. Sorrento, fron? Baltimore (letwrs must be ,iire,-te,i
'???- Sorrento"); .?t II a, n. ?supplementary u? a m.)
for Km 1? per 1 s New fork, \ :? Southampton (Ita?
lera f ?: Ireland muai ???? direct? i "per New-York?'); at S
a. m (auppkmeniar) 11 a. m ? lor ireiaita, per ?. a
???? ?..?????- ' (US of
n.u-t ba .Ur? '.I "pw Teul nl."?. a' 1?) ?? in.
for I'? Igtum ''.?-? '.1 a. 1 Frleslaad, ???* Aalwerg
iiiii-t I?.? directed "per 1'?. dir. I"); at 1 ? p?.
for Cuba, per ? ?-. Vlgllarcla, ria 111?.ma detter? for
Tampico ,???1 Pi ?.?!????? n??.-? be dlrectH "p-r Vigilan. I.."I;
.1 ?s p, m. f'.r s mia Martha and i*arfMgesa, per ? a.
Vumurl, from N?a Orleana, Ai .i p? m tor I.? Plat?
. ?untrlea direct, p? r - ? Preahlleld, Al arm. tor H'*
z'l ani La l'l.r? countries, per ? ?. Afghan Prlaoa, ? ,4
Pernambuco, Bahia RI? la ind I ?nt??? umers m,_it
be directed "1-1 a. ?. .\??G???? Prince").
THCRSDAY At 11 a m 1 r Netherlanda direct, per
i. s Werkendaro, ? ?a Rotterdam llenera muai L? il?
reeled "per W*rk?M<_em" I ; at 1 D m. 1 ii>;.>in''ntary
I SO i?. n, ? f r Nassau, N. P., and Santiago, drusa, per
? s Bantlagn; ;?t '? \> m. f..r Puerto Cortaa p?--r a. a
\\ ind? ?? r, ? m ?? ?, ? ?ri? am
FRIDAY- A! m p m. for Hlu..ii.-?*. per ?. *? J. w_b
???n. ti in Ne \ -< irleat.e
SATl'RDAV At 1 a. m. for Brasil and La ria?a ssaflb
tn.s. M.? Pernamburo, Victoria and Rio Jansk ?. i'?-r ?. a
,. fr..m Btallmore .?.h.?h for North Hriuil nvnt
?.? directed "???t Bellucla"): ?.' '???'I" ? n?. i?upplementary
II a in.? for Prance. Swltserland, Italy. Spain, i'oitugal,
Turkey and Hriiist? India per ? s La 'l'.,uralne, via
Havre (lettera for other |.a-t? of Burop? nmst ba SWeotoS
"per ?? Touralne"); at 1?? a m for Newfoundland, per
s s Silvia; ai l<> a. ni. laurplenventary 10JS a. m.? f.?r
Portune Island, Jamaica and Jeremle, pei a ? Ani???;
si in SO a m. for Campeche, cblapaa Tabaaoo an<i Yuca
tan, per ? a Ben 1 (letters for other Meslcan Stat.?a
and (Sina musi be directed "per Beneea"); at 1" :iu a. m.
: :? Mav? iiiiiiiii, S?d CaripaiM per ?. ?. l'i.ns Will?M
l\' Haltera I -r other pits of \',ne?u-la. Curaca?, Trinidad,
Hrttleh and Hul.li tliilana mint be directed "per Prin?
Will.-m IV); at il a. m fr Norway direct par . a
Tiungvaiia (lettera noist be directed "per Thing\all?");
nt n a in tor Netherlanda direct p-r ?. a. Spaaradaa^
via Rotterdam ?letter? mu?t be directed "pet -paarn?
dam"); al II a m. (?uppl?-menf?ry 11 a? 1. m.) for Vene?
rai? ???. Curacoa and Bavanllla. ria ?Taracae, per ?. ?. Phil
adelphla (lettera ?t OtBer par? of i'?l?mbia and for
?umani and I*arapano rouet l?- .llr?.-c?<-d "par Phlladel?
I In? ..a! L! m. for ?!?-n ??a. i>-r ?. ?. Wrrri il^tler? mmt
be .?ii.-.t.r "|.ei Wert?"): at i_ m. ?aupplemeatgry 1 if
p, m ? f..r Ku.-ope. p^r ? a. Auran'a. via Qimaatoaia; at
?a p m. f?ir North Itrazll. |er ?. ? l'ira, ise. via Paia,
Maranl.am and catara lUttor? for uther part? of Brazil
muai h?? d.r-< ??! "per r 11 .
Malla f??? ?hlna and I IMS, par ? ?. I?. p? ?from Srn?
Pranclaco) 1 - here daily up t? November 1* at S:."I0
p. in. Mall? for ll.wiu,. pet ?. ? Au?'r.illa ifrom San
PrancUco), ?-I .?? here ?lady up 10 ???\ einher Is ut ?:*0
I? i" Mall? for th? Baclety l^lan^s. per snip ?laii'.*?' (from
sn. Kr.m da ? ? Ii as hers dallj up I ? ? v?m? ?i a? ?:X
p m. Malls f< ? ChiT.a and Japan la|>>eially H<idr>-?a?ta
only), per ?. ?. Eaajpreas >.f cu?n* ifmrn Vaaooav?rr) <d'>ae
hire dally Up t- ? ?? ? ? nit -r 1 at >l:a?> ?v m. Malla fo?
?'hlna nml Japan (aMClally a?!?!-, ?ed I 1 I? ?. pST ?. ?. Vie.
torta 'fr an Taroma), cluae here dall) up to fwember M
ai ??."." p. m Mall? f.1 ?.?.-trnlni i-x.-ept those (Of West
tuatralla which ?re forwarded ria Kur ???.. G??t Yaaaaas.
Hawai!. Fiji an.t Sam, an Isl?n,'? |???? ? s Marlp.??? ifrom
Han PrancISCO) clOSS heie ,iail> np U> 0.s>mher ?S at ? 10
:? m it on urn? u ?t New-Tort f " ? Caaaoasla with
Urinali mulla for Aa?tralta). Ma Is f ' Ana (ral la ???xc?pt
W-?t Au?trilla?. Mawall ar.l F.JI l?land? (apeclnlly ad
drea ?,? ,ni\? \>r.- ? ? Arana (from Veooomver?, do??
her? .laiiy after ???????m?.^r ?? .mi sa la 1.ember ".? ?t n.So
p. m. Malia (or n'enfuiidliafl. by rail t.. Hallfas, and
t>i?-n,e by ?Lamer. ?l.??e ai itila ..rrloe dally at ?t;.1?l p. m.
Malla for ?|.|????1 ? by lall M Boati ? and thence hy
??.-amer, otase at thi? olile,? dully at H.lil p. m Mall? for
l'uba d?se at tHi? oitae dally at 7 a m for f? rwar.llng
?? it ???t? ?all'nu ?M.'.idava .ind Thiir?,ln> ?? from port
Tampa ?? Malla f r M-ston, otrertand, unie?? ?p.viaiiy
ad<!re?ied for dUpetch t?y ateamer. ?I ??? at thi? utBc? daily
ai :l a. m.
?rteirl?tered mail rkiaSn : t ? p m. rrevi-iM <1av.
? Il VKI.KH W Il.WT.lN l'u?lu???l?r
PoaicOlc?, New-York, November W, Une.