New-York tribune. [volume], May 28, 1895, Page 6, Image 6

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ABBarre THEATRE StlB The Tsigane.
ACADEMY Of Ml SIC 8 tr. Th- ratal OaTd.
AMBBXME PARK ?" ? Ida. k America.
AMKKI'AN THEATRE *> i ' ? Irish Arti??.
BROADWAY THEATRE *> A Daughter of lh? R?volu
tlon.
fOLCMitt's THEATRE > ir> My Aun? Bl
DALY'S THEATRE vi:, ?? Gaiety OlrL
EDEN MtTgCE A Valid, vil!.?
FIFTH avk.mi: THEATRE ? Ml Hi? Wife'? Father.
OARDKN THEATRE ** 1G. Trilby.
<; \?:?:????< t???: ?t??: *? M ? ? ? irl.
HARUBM OPERA ??.???: ? i:? IMdd'n ii.-nl Wilson.
HERALD SjQVARE THEATRE vt:. Hamlet II.
KOSJTBR A RIAL'S s ,?.? Vaudeville,
l-ALMRft'l THEATRE l:U Uttl? '".:: 'r-her.
POLO OROVMI 8 4 Bsawtatll.
i'Ri?'T?iii s THEATRE n ?? ta. to il r rn Vsed
STANDARD THEATRE **?"?" Too Mich Jiihason.
TERRACE <; IKDEN Der ? ?bersi
."?Xi', I ?l'ili ? Vi: !' ?. Sa, ' I ."." B S) nnd ?< to 10 p. m.
Art Loan exhibition.
?t\?cx to ^V?rcrlisctnrnte.
t ige Col I'm-?? C >L
Amusement? . !? ?', Inatrurtton . ? 1-1
Announcement? .12 .'tly.it and Found .....? ?
Aue. Sal? It retateli 2 Marrlag?** A Death?. ? ii
Hanker? A Brokers., '.? I " fieou? .11 3
Dlcyrle? . M g MlMellaneoua .13 8-?
Board ?nd Rooms_ll 4>New Publication? ? s l
Ru?lne?? ?*.i?in. ??>? ...11 G? < '?, ?? ?. St? imer? . .'? 4'?
flu?lma? ??!:.?.? I ?Proposal? .w '?
Country lv...rl . ? 6:l*ubll. Nolle?*? . ?'< ?'?''.
Dividend ? ticca .... n 6 Real Estate .11 I-?
Dreeamaklng .11 :; Rellgl ui S II ??- ? ' ,;
Du su? ??anted..11 ?-8 Railroad? .I" 6-fl
Escuralon? . s S'Sch ?.genclea . I 1
Financial . w ?.', s???, ml Notice? . * n ,
Finan? ? ,1 El? cl ?.. S H Rti amboatl .11 ?
Flnnnn.i: Meetlnga, ? S Spring R???orti .*< ?
Fir Sal? ,.11 t! Sum mer Reaorta - s 2-3
Help Wanted .11 ? Summer it???. Uulde?. ? 2
Hor*e? *.? ? irrlage? ll I'Teachera . 1 ?
H tel? .ll it Work Want? . p M
Dneinfse ?Xoturs.
Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Vnr|ety of Style and Prlca.
T. O. RF.LDS-W.
No. Ill I-ultc at. ?. T.
r>r. Ha-broucg make? a sperialty of extracting
teeth without pain with gas, HARVARD Bl'ILDINQ, T.".?
gTH ave . ' : ism ?<_
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FOUNDED BY HOJtACE GREEIEY,
TUESDAY. MAY 28, 180G.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORSIMI.
Foreign.--Returns frin? the Italian elections
show that there srlll bt a strong Oovernment
majority in th? nrw Chamber of Deputk?,
The body of J<>5??* Marti was hurled at BoRtlS?O
de Cuba, after twine fully *.dei?U?W.l.-. The
English Government docMef] to preos their meas?
ures at the pgeoent session vt l'arliament, no
matter how small the majority might h".
A Jsponosfi war fleet has arrived at Formosa
and fltfhtlm- is expected. == The United State??
warships B?n Franiiieoo and Marblebead girived
at BOBthantptort, en their way to Kiel.
Domestic??Secretary ?ireshain died at 1:15
o'clock this morning. -^= The Supreme Court
afflrm. 1 the constitutionality of the Geary
Chinese Exclusion law, and declined i" is?
sue a writ of habeas corpus for E. v. Debs snd
his associates. - Dr. Buchanan uns tak'ti
before the Court of Appeals In Albany and Sen
tenced to be execute l ?luring the first w??. k in
July. ??? A shortage has been disoovered In
the Park Hank In Albany, and th" cashier ll
said to be? a defaulter. Qorern r Morton
has decided that the failur.? t.f liavor Strong t ?
sign the Manhattan Btate Hospital bill kills it,
and he will not sign it. . - ?? The Presbyterian
Assembly at Pittsburg adjourned t, meet si
Saratrjgg Springs, N. V., next May
City and Suburban?Chief Byrnes eras retii?-d
by the Police Board on h!s <.wn applicati ?; In?
spector Conlin was detailed as Acting C lef; Cai
tain BsfghoM was ratlred. - ? "- Th?? s< ?nd but?
tar In the employ of M. D. C. Borden was ?hoi
and kill?"! by two unknown men in trie basement
hallway of Mr. BOffdtB's hOUSO, ? >? SS vTest I'lfty
slxth-st. ??? An Intensi* daik.'i'ss wa? caused
throughout the city alunit ?. OB by g heavy stein
cloud. Th? report of the sj??dal >mmlttee
x,f ih?? Board of Estimate showed that th?? defl if
In the Sir??? t ('loaning Department W..U1 ? be
about icrm.oon. Th? trust.?..?? of the Publia
Library met and organl/.'-'l, el.-ctlng John Btgelow
presixicnt. ---.:.? itock market contiti ties strong.
Tii? WiiitieT. G??kmvsi for to-day: Pair and
warmer. Tempera tur? vistor, la) : Lowest Idi
greve; hlgli?-st, ti7 aspa sa
The Court of Aj>p<?ils yeateTda* dlapoard "f ili"
.?: s?? of Dr. itiK-iiaiiiiii. boMIng thai there could
in? ss>appeal to tb?? Federal Bnpreme Coon and
that ?.? dtfflcnltleg lay la Ihg way ><t passing s. n?
tene.? ti pon the coDdemned munlerer. Aoconl?
laaglf il"' W.ii'l'ii "f Hing EMng ?t???? was dl
raeted to execute him ?lining the week beginning
July i. This give? Buchanan more than another ;
monili in which tc prepare for bis rad. If an
earlier ?l;ite hod been set n.> fatili would hare ???-<? r? ?
found with the Court It is to be hoped thai the i
end of uppiMis and 1??*?:?? compUcatlooa In this !
caso has now been p?.?<????<1. The prisoner's law- !
yen Inn?.? been openly occaaed ol bad faith i>y
District-Attorney rVOowa, ami pti?Miinalily they
will carry thcui-,? lves with rircnmepectlon nere*
after.
Dtbg mu*-? ierre <?ut liN sentence, The Su?
premi? Court of th?? I ' ni t - -? 1 Slat.s lias denied the
p?'tltlen for a writ <>f habeas corpus In his COM
and that of his ?oaoHatea, The decuri?n of the
Court Is unanimous, and th.* opinion rendered
up!i"Ms the sovereignty of the General Covern
ment In the broadest and most n-awOJtt.TOCal ti-rins.
It Is ina'.ntalned that the Nation hog f,?]* power
to remove ot?ttrnc4tonf to the traiTatportatlon "f
mails and of Intent?t? loiniiiiTce. and egg prop
orly ask th?? courts to Interfen in anca matter?
by Injnoftlnn to ? weening ? decision is of vtist
signiilcance und cannot fail to have the must
vital bearing upon futur?? railway troubles. lMis
will probably pose as | martyr, but his ar*?,?,??,
In that ???.? will b<? limited.
? ? ?
It is cans?? for profound regret that the plan of ?
transferring Ihe indigent insan?? of this r\\y t,> ,
the care of the Stat? has COOM t?> naught for tin? ;
present year. This iiufortuiiate result Is due t,>
Mwfwf Htroiig's refusal to take any action on tli<* ?
Manhattan Mats Hospital bill, (iovertior Mor- j
ton yesterday consultili Mr Ckoate and other I
lawyers uh to the gelaci of Mr. Strong's non
action, and the conclusion was reached that the
bill la dead. We assume that the Mayor ?Mil not
realize what would follow from his refusal to
approve th?? measure because one part ?.f ?t ?ras
no) satisfactory to him. The general object of
Hi?? bill was s.? g.? and ?is enactment ?ra? bo
? :inic>tiy dealred bj? bamane and thoaghtxa] peo?
ple thai he might wisely bare hid ankle bla
scruples and given it his approval.
? ?>
Commissioner Waring"? Bnanctal condition la
noi quite so bad .-is the information regarding it
Bjren.out List week Indicateti. At the rate ol
expenditure which haa prevailed tlni< fur, the
total coal of street-cleaning for the year will
?.?? s::.'_'im;.!''.i.?:. '??.? appropriation is $2J8B0j000.
Thus there will In? -? deficiency ?if .?sin.!??::, wliich
can be reduced by the laaue of bouda, <?'<'.. lo
RfJOl.427. IVbetber any provision ran be ni.nl'?
t.. in*?? ? Ulis is ?? question yet to 1??? panned ninni.
Mr. Waring aajra thai he can carry "" ihe work
in a fairly satisfactory way by reducing tin? force
nf ?weeper? .uni drivers .uni noi exceed ili?? ap?
propriation, inn <if course without keeping the
city as ??]? an as at present. Another alternati?"
is tu reduce ili? wages of empiere? ?if Um de?
partment, 'liiis la g matter over which it is be?
lieved ihe Board of Estimate baa full authority.
The Si'i'.'tlil Week ?if the Sec.lid attempt lO
secure a jury in the McLaughlin cane began yi -
terday, and at the close ??* the day elevi ? men
were found in tin? box, Only I wo of them have
???>? sworn in. however; the remaining nine have
only been accepted provisionally ami may be gol
rid ef by challenges. How long the proc?s? of
sifting and exclusion will ?<> on n<> one ran lei!,
but apparently the linn? spent in getting im? >e.?
ninl Jury will approximate that consumed on Ihe
first one. Every day's experience adds weight
to Justice ?Barrett's reccnl suggestion thai pro?
vision sh'T.ld tie made for a "struck Jury" in im
?? .riant criminal trials.
lili: RETIREMENT OP BYBSES.
superintendent Byrnes follows Inspector Will?
iams ?mu rei ?renient ; voluntarily in a technical
sense, really under a pressure which it was both
prudent and creditable noi lo resist. His course
has refined nuineroufl predictions and proved
that those who mad?? ibem so confidently had
I.';|.? real knowledge of his character. Il lias
?... -? ? commonly said thai he wonld mal??? a stub
l? t? ?-.intest, and go down defiantly or achli \?- ?
? personal victory. The truth is that he is
ii..t ?if the bulldog type. II ? has never been in
(lined to force a controversy m th.? fighting point.
Sor Is he by nature et? development si ?.? and
Indifferent to hostility, The Incessant friction
?nul ihe sharp ensure to which lie has lieen ?ib?
jected sin ? ? he liecame Superlntenileiit, nnd still
more perhaps the partial forfi Itnre of public con
fldence which ih'? revelations ef the i.. \..?? l'ou?
mlttee and his own testimony Involved, have be
yond doubt oppreiined him greatly. 11?? bad no
taste "f spirit for such a conflict as many foolish
persons urged and e\|ni????.? blra i" undertake
Presumably he foresaw what the result musi lie,
having tested somewhat carefully <>f bite the
temper of Mr. Booaevell and his colleagues, lint
nevertheless we are not unwilling t" believe that
considerations ef good citizenship enter?! Into
his decision to retire from a post nf Immense
Importance which, owing to circumstances not
entirely under his control at any time, he is no
longer thoroughly competen! '?> Ml.
it would be grossly unjust t" pass a jndgrai nt
??f unqualified censure U|ion Mr. Byrnes at tin
el.?-,? of hi- long, laborious and in s.,m.? ivs?. . is
exceedingly useful career. It canno! be denied
that by his own frank ami unregretful acknowl
edgmeutaaa voluntary witness before the ? .?vu
Committee bis conception ef official propriety
differs fr.'in that held by high-minded cltixeus,
il?? is m possession <>f a large fortune which was
to all intents and purposes given tn him in re
turn fur special gervlces t?? Individuals gervlces
which his officiai position alone enabled iihn to
render. If between the acceptance <>f lucrative
tips from powerful speculators for mysterious
favors and th?? acceptance of cash from trans
pressore for favors wh) b are not mysterious
there is a difference go fundamental as the rc
tentlon of Mr. Byrnes In a pia.f high honor
and authority would Imply, we do not believe
that ii is generali* comprehended by the men
lately under his command. Moreover, the fad
cannot be forgotten und shouTd ? ?I be Ignored
thai Mr. Hynies was conspicuous and powerful
In the Police ?Department throughout the period
In which it was becoming saturated with corrup?
tion, and at its head when tin? Infamy was dl?
eluseli. There would have been neither logic n?.r
propriety in employing as a principal agent of
reorganisation the commander under whom dis
organization and degeneration had reachtd sui h
appalling proportions. Ii is not mir business o
?.ur desire in aaslgn the limits of Mr. Byrnes'?
responsibility, but we cannot bilie??.? inai the
community needs ur the Police Board would have
been Justified In retaining t" promote a radleal
reform the services of a chief so completely
Identified ? Ith the shameful . ra which has ended.
Hut while this is mir litui conviction, We do
no! hesitate to say thai Mr, Byrnes is ratified
to gratitude and respe,?; for the flrmnesa, skill
and sagacit) with which be baa repressed crime?
of violence and kept the peace in thlg city, from
the beginning to the end <>f hla officia] career
h?? has been a grim and resolute ?.fili?? malls
nani and turbulent element In society. To the
general recognition of hla spirit and resources
the tranquillity of the metropolis has been very
largely due, Bui we ?l>> no! feel the leaal sol 11
tini.? because ol his retirement. Neither the Po
li???? Board nor anybody In whom they may r?n
fide will permit the Impression to get abroad that
tins is the opportunity of crim?nalo. Ins.lor
I'dlilin, DOW Acting Superintendent, has had Ioni!
experience, understands his task thoroughly and
we have no doubt is fully Informed as t.. th??
expectations ami purposes ?>f his superior? II
teuipornry promotlou means that a great chance
Is offered tu him. It remains for him in demon
strale his possession nf all Hi?? qualities essential
in a Chief nf Police, or to give pi;. without
much delay tua more competent nieces? ?
CESTEAL AMERICAS UNIOS.
Recent occurrences in ?Central America ar??
having their natural result. Th?? little republics
have been inade t.. realise their Individual weak?
ness. If one <'f them has a quarrel with suine
greater Power it Is sure tn be beaten, no matter
whether th.? quarrel be unjust <>r just. They have
been inade t., reali/.??, inn. the futility of looking
tn any external ?Power for tutelage. No one is
willing or able t.? champion tin ir cause. They
can l""k tn themselves alone, ami tn each other,
for aid. and It is entirely feasible, ,??? has recently
been seen. fi?r such ahi to be effectively ren
tiered. Therefore they gerionary consider th.?
plan nf forming a federal union, a new United
States nf l'entrai America, In which, ai least in
foreign affairs, each shall enjoy tin? strength nf
all.
That is ih,- s, nsiiiie god logical thing t.? do.
Th" live little republics p?? compactly adjacent
t.. each other. Tin? boundary lines between them
are chiefly nrtlticlal, rather than naiurnl. There
Is a similarity ,.f sui!, product* and climate.
Their Industrial and commercial Interests are
identical. The InhaMt?nta are of th?? same race.
speech .and raatoma Then ;>r.? noi five States
of our own Union more htwtogeeMKius in nil men
liai principles than ihcy. They beloni; together.
They otinht to 1m? imitisi. Ami in nil probability
they will s?mil lie united.
Something resembllinr ?neh a union on???? exlHt
ci|. It (.un.? ?? an Inevitable mil through Well?
known causes. Sine.? then then? has been much
antagonism between th?? various States, chiefly
on the part of the uneducated populace. Sonn?
tiiuee this bus betu so violent as to lead to war.
1 Hut with the advance of education, and especially
,if ih?? education of experience, t!?? people are
learning better things. The most Ignoran! and
passionate can understand the los?,m ,,f Corinto.
If Nicaragua coniti no! hrtp herself, and could
_. ? help nowb? re else ? scepi from Salvador, and
Salvador could and did h? Ip her out "f ber trou
1,1.- why should noi Nicaragua und Barredor
permanently Join hands. That Is ihe view the
l.?.I. ar?? beginning to take. As for ibclr lead
pro, the heal stntesmeo of all Are rep?blica nave
for many years lieen In favor of union. The
lamente?] Presiden! Barrios, Impatient "f Ihe
slowness of affairs, attempts to bring 11 about
by force of arm? Had be lived be might bare
succeeded, But ii Is better lo do it peacefully.
That is what th?? beat men In Ihe various Mates
gre ii"\v trying t?? ?I", and it seems probable Inai
they will ere Hing succeed.
PLATTS EXPECTATIONS."
"1 expect, ii'-veiilnl.??--.'' said Mr Thomas C.
Pinti ?n une ,.f the "snatches of conversation"
lately recorded by s newspaper correspondent,
? "to contro] ili-? in m State Con ven tlon." The
"nererihelesg" had reference to the context, In
which he had with grenl frankness Informed
Hi.irrespondenl fbal Mayor Strong had hr ken
faith with him. that <i.'vrn.ii? Morton had dlsap
i pointed him, iliat Qulgg had been attacked with
the "big h?? nl" and undertakeii t.. soi up for him?
self, and that the pul'li?? generally had made the
mistake of assuming thai ihe Police Porre of ihla
city was corrupi because ibey had been In the
hahil of receiving "tips," which "are given in
all civilized capitals." He seemed also to be
it ware thai the Ijcgislature which be controlled
bad noi fulfilled public expectation. "Nerertho
less," he says, he expects to "control Ihe next
Stale (OnveniIon." Doubtless be does. And
doubtless be expects also ?.ntrol a majority
of tit?' Senate and Assembly conventions, where?
by he will have the same power In ihe nexl
I., glskitnre ? lia l be had In the last. To ibui end
he will lie bending all Ills energies for ihe next
-? months. Por iis accomplishment he will us?
up to Its highest powei the inachlnerjr uf the
State Commute?-, wlilt'll r?'?'ni ilevelopuients in
connection with ihe allusive :iud untruthful
l.a m ? rliach clrcuhir have shown l hai h.atmls
l h rough is executive ? Ulcers He ? II use, so
far as he i*an, the Itepublleau Commit!.? ihe
County of New-York ihroiigh Chairman l-auler
'liaeh, his atloruey. He will use. a* he lias habit?
ua 11.?, n-?.I. ihe isilitical ??? ut dilutions, uiade, vol
nular rwlse, b) ii?rp rations which hsik
!.. him a ml his ,??, atures lu Ihe I.? gislatui
Hive proti .'??:?, or Ihe J. ? : t ? ? ? ?. ? 11 .? ? ?
???|? m ? foi corporate aggraiull7.einenl A
will also u>.? Ihe fears ..I limili Itepuldieiilis, who
ar ? r. idy io savi Ilice anything f?ir harownj. ami
the ambition ??( s. If ?. r-kers, who pul bl nd trusi
in empi) promis? ?
These are the forces upon which be places his
?1. |??????|???? .? and buses his confidence when le
?:i\ ?. "Ni rertbeless, ? ? spi cl In conti ? : ? nexl
State Convention." And the confldei.f lus
fnllowers I? bused upon the fact, which Ihey
never cease proclaiming with boastful assui
ance, that he plays politics nil ihe year rouud,
nlgbl and day, every daj In ihe year, while his
??|?|"????????-. whom ibey call "politieal amai
.?. ?nteres! In politics ?\? ? pi for .1 few w?*< ks
????',.:-.? election In each year. Tlia! lb? in<
. nee unti ipaih) ol Influ? nil il It? puhll? ?us ? . ?
.I.? honest lj I?? lleve In Ihe prin? I pi? 1 ??' Ihe ;
and do not bj at.) means approve ol Mr Plait's
methods or accept hi- leadership, have afT??nl?sl |
in the pasl reasonable grounds f..r th?? conti?.? 11 ?
of Mr. Piati and bla follow? r* 1 > 1 rlbune will
ii..t pri leud lu 1! ny. Bui thai ihe events >?( ihe
1 isi j. ir, ami imrticul ? ! it? sessi 1 ? :
the legislature, have had lb? effeci to changi
nearly .ill the conditions and lake awaj n?
all the grounds f..r contldenci?, I he I ribune ? an
not doubt. Thai (be bones! Itepuldleans -.f ihe
State x\ili i..\ their ludlffi 1 ? n. ?. or for any other
rea? ?.. ;. 101 ' Mr Piati to ? irr I ? Iher Ihe
Si ile Convention or ihe s? nate ur Ass?amblj ? ?
ns or Ih?' primarles .11 u hlcli delegati
lo l>.?. boaen ibis year, after Ihe exjs ri? nee 1
year past, Is hardly iTi*dll?Ie, I le> would bav?
?.. forge) loo much, Tu pul Mr Plat! la conimi
of Ine State Convention ihey would have I
gt t thai after controlling ihe last, :i? he boast? 1
that be did, be hid the assurance to undertake
lo dictate the polli j ol the Uov? rnor, whom lie
claimed to hove nominated, and thai nothing
but ihe < ;?>\. rnor'a sense, -.f m II ? ?? ? t .n. ? ?.. ?
sonai honoi saved : i?a partj from being -?!?i 1?
wi?' eked "ii .1 Platt poll? j ??!' 1 orruptlon, I
I1.1..1I and treachery. Tu glTo bim control "f ihe
nouiinatioua for the Senate and assembly ihej
would 1?:?% ?? i" forgei lliai hi? control of the Inai
I..?_ stature brought oulj scandal and disgrace
To concede to bini Ihe |i ?Ilion ol I? ad? r, lu which
be so ostentatiously aspires, ibej would bav? :??
forge! ili.it be hi? fallen uni with ever) prom
Ineul and influential Itepublleau with whom he
has ever bad auj dealings, and has shown no
capacliy whatever except to distrae! and tllsturli
party council?
r.r.i If be il ? 1 control, ih? 11 ? bal 2 I?" - anj
Inielllgenl observer of . ut ???? : politic? doubl
what would b.? the result? The gr? 11 h ?ly ..f
lnde|M*ndeul roten who bold Ihe baiane?' ol
power, b) whose aid Ihe llopuhllcan part) w.i
euabled i" throw ? If Ta mm my control in city !
and State, sickened mid disgusti??! al Ihe failure
of their h.st efforl i" rid themselves of Ihe
rule ol Ho??.?, and Ihe system "f |{.m*i|?ui, ?,? 11
r. .-.?' lh?? Imposition pr icils? il upon ibi r ? ??
ilullty nud gissi tinture more nngi I) Iban ihe)
diti ih?? abuse* ami 11 irruptions enduri??! under
il.id regime, in .??11 ? r words, Plait's control
in..ins Itepublleau defeat und He return uf le?
!?"i.rats lu power in the Stnt? Kor Ihe.
of ???.|.?|?.???.|. ni roter*, an?! perhaps 11 greal man)
Itepublleau?, will ? isoli lhai I lie Democrats ma)
h ?\?? le irn? ? stimi Ihlng from ih?? |. asoli uf ih?
feat, while Ihe Itepubllitiii pari) has shown a
disposition i" ileceiv? the people and Ihe lack of
. npaclty to shal.it ii? own corrupi and lin ..m
|????.???? leaders H Is Idle lo attempi hi disguise
Ihe fact. Piati and his following constitute :i
meagre min.alii of ihe party, bui he has the
machinery of organisation and oth? r ad vani ig< -
no! to be despise?! Vel we are confident thai Ihe
great mass of honesi Itepuhllcan roters through
1.111 the Slate at?'? not s.i forgetful of the lessons
of the pas! :i> to pennll Mr. Plntt's expects 1 on
to b?? fulfilled, to the illscomfiture ..? the party
and the discouragement of the friend? of 1
government ami honest admlulatratlon.
WADE BA?IPTOS OX THE KEOBO,
Wade Hampton has just been publishing his
views ..? South Carolina politico, and particularly
on the i|uestlon of negro domination. They ar?
ili refreahlng contrast to the declarations of some
other men <>f bla State, who, except as ii may be
made to yield them political advantage, bare
le-s reason for rae.? prejudice than be. The
grandson of a RcrotaHonary soldier and Blare
owner, himself thoroughly Imbued witb the spiri!
?if the ??Id s..uih Carolina aristocracy, be fanghi
for slavery through the civil War. and was the
tirst Democratic Governor of the state after th?*
Reconatntctlon period and the era of negro gor
??nun.aits. He might with as little Mame hare
had |irejudiiis ggalnal h's new fellow ritiseng
?a any in,in Jtui ?ven in 1800, with the Sting
??f defeat and humiliation fresh upon him. be de?
clared of the negro; ".\s a stare he was faith?
ful to us; as a free man lei n.s treat him as a
"frU-nd. Heul with him frankly, justly, kindly."
Now that the .attempt is being nuuSe to stir
1111 anew race feeling, and the Qorernor ?>f the
stai?? is calling on Ihe peonie to "igni andar the
whit?? man's liai:," Wide Hampton comes for?
ward to teli both tiic ?North and the South that
negro domination la a demagogie cry, that liberty
and _.,,.,1 order and the progresa ?if civilization
.?m? nowise endangered by giving to every man,
whii.? or bla.k. all h.s constitutional privileges.
?I. f..r .????." he writes, "am willing t" 'rust
"them, and they ask only the rights guarani.l
"t.. them by tin? Constitution "f th?? United States
?and that of our own state "Corruption wins
??imt min?,? than honesty,' and I gdvocate perfect
??hmiesiy. f-.r defeat on that line is better than
??victory by fraud:? lb? has DO liar of negro
domination, but helleres that If tin? conservative
uhit. s show th.? blacks a conciliatory spirit tiny
will Und them g.I cltlaene with no disposition
to seek control "f ?tT.iir- or rid?? over thoae better
titled fnr government 'han tbemaelvea. He saya
thai "the negroes have geted of lai?? with ran?
? moderation and liberality." and that far from
lending '" k>w< r ihe lone <<f politics, they can be
depended np.ui t.. co-operate in selecting good
m? ? fnr th?? Constitutional Convention.
That, however, Is Just what Tilintan and Rrnns
do imt want. Tin? race question with them i<
imt s, much a matter "f pride and prejudice as
an Issue which tiny can nee tn keep the moderate
plemcnt of ih'? white population from making
tin-Ir Influence fell and overthrowing the nil?
?.?archie rule nf tin Populists. Good nun In the
Constitutional Convention would not so tamper
with the franchise as to perpetuate Tlllmanlem,
and fnr that reason special efforts are beine; made
to keep Ihe conservative Democrats and the l!??
publicans from being aided by negro rotea In the
election of constitutional delegates, That is all
; th.?!?.? ?i behind the appeals of young trovcrnor
? vans tn th.? people "tn protect their homes and
liberties." Wade Hampton sees this, and tin?
-..b.?,? sense of South Carolina shares in his
knowledge .ind refuses to be aroused tn frenzy
against th?? near.? the Federal judge who In?
terposes tn protect him in his rights,
THE IROS MASCFACT?RE8,
The annual report ?>f the American Iron and
Steel Associating, a doctunenl which Is In much
demand on account of Its statistical value, and
is therefore supplied to those not members for
|3 per copy by Mr, James M. Swank, the man
ager, exhibits two striking facts a fall In prices
which Is almost without a parallel, and In spin?
nf it ,?? production exceeding that of any rear
prior tn lsv? Tli two facts go together, and
constitute evident.f extraordinary progress In
ih?? i"si and ni.'^r enduring sense. ? growth
which is mainly in answer to temporary scarcity
ami extn me high prices is ap to Ise followed
I.? - vere and prolonged depression. But it is
. ?. ?- thai ihe rerv conditions "f Iron protlnctlon
untry have radically changed when,
after a ibt'line since |sss of '?'?>'> per cent In the
price of Anthracite No, ? at Philadelphia, i". per
pent In Bessemer and n percent In (?ray Porge
ai Pittsburg, the production ?s even now larger
than In IHNH or m an.? previous tear in the his
country.
it Is true th.it "lily a part of the furili.a
>w empio; ? d. Tin? association ?'its
that th?? production was P.iiO'JJOfl tons In 1800,
and tie? capacity ><( completed furnaces liecniiie
in ? hut year aboul i ?.ihni.oihi t.,us. The maxi?
mum output y.-t attained in any m ?nth was 103,
'.?o.? t.,;is weekly, March l. IW2, which would lie
of in ????_".,??| (om ;f ni .in: lined a full
?. hat the actual pr??lociIon In Is'.? ? wa?
il. .u? two thirds ? rimimi Bui th ? oui
pul ti u depends lir^.-l\ upon ih?? demand f??r
consumption rath? r th m th?? price, and could ap?
parenti.? i?.? maintained at the rate ??( nearly
seven eighths .f the maximum without much
rise in prices If consumption were sufficient Th??
itimpti .?? 11-? year I? placet! at ?'..71s.
. ill forma ? ?' the nianufai ture, against
??.iiv?is ion? in ivi_?. and it ?? well known Hi >'?
?in??, this ?. ir began th?? consumption has been
than in 1804, although production haa
diminishing lo meet It sin?" i ist Decernber.
I snrprlKlng change in th?? character and
?? "f furnace? i? placid in ? strong light
by '?e - ?'? nu nt in Ihe report th it "the number
? ? .?? ?.?? ? ,n blast at tin? close "f l"-'.?l wa? ihe
"smallest at tin? clime >?( any ,\? ir except 1 ??.;
"durili?* the \\ti..l?? period coverid by th.? table."
namely, twenty-one years The substitution of
;. wt-rful m.I ecoiioinlcal furili..- for others of
Inferior construction was the sivrei of ? hi euor
m..us increase m production un to Is'.?:;. and ??;'
th- surprising ilecn ise In cosi exhlbltetl sin.?.?
ihe d? |it.'?s.. ?? ? mi.. Ureal Improvements have
al?" I?? . ? in.id?? In Mi?? methislri and .? ist nf |um
Ins pig Iron int.. f.,rins fur final ?????. ??? thai
prici's "f such forms have m man.? cases been
reduced more th m prices "f pig Iron, und these
change? were lo a gn il extent efTected before
the depression came, though it did noi app.-ir
until after that depress .n how great were Ihe
? -??- '"? bj ihe u?.? of new and I in
provili m.n hin? ry li is not to lie forgotten, >.f
? m ????. that extn me low prit m were attaints]
only with the lowest prices for fuel and ?re,
which could not long be maintained, .md with
Hi.? lowesi possible wages for labor, ??huh were
beginning tn produce strikes m many quarters
when ih.? i.e.in advance waa conceded, But It
inethlng to know that the Industrj has
progrcssetl ?? far Hint prices higher than mini
?it Mu? close <>t ism m?,, due, im' ?,, other ele?
ments of cost, bin In wagea paid lu mines, coke
w.it fts sud furnace?
Riporta "f Iron and steel product? were m
quantity probably larger last year than in any
prei.- year. Although prices have remark
ably declined, the rah.f such exports was close
?., ?.".im ? ?..? h ? ?, and have remained , lose to thai
ligure each yi-ar since IHOti it is M..t the foreign
but the domi ?lie di mand upon ali eh this ureal
Industry musi always depend, n id the mosl ,p?
portaul developme.r that dentami m rece??
..mis lus been m Ihe us,? ,.f steel m buildings
llf stili, linai form? ;,ii.,:si| ?r,?s .,,?? ?,.,,. (1|?
dm ni last ?. n. .ii.niii mue tenths m IVntis.i ?
vani ?. uhi. h ich ? ?.ir ?? ?.il,.? ??,.? pia?.-?, ,,f ,'.,,.
ih , ? I?" "f S.^.lHHI I,,|,s ||, ,|?. ,|,|.?,?|???\ ,,f r,,|,
Jif.ii.lll.???; since IS'.MI.
.? ? NIQUE lili m>i:i:< ? urn.
t??? .????? im piling lai km thai su Idei ?y over.
' l the whole of ili?? city yesterday, s
f.-w minutes after noon, waa unquestionably the
? thundercloud. Th.? Ittendani light?
ning and enauing rain, tin? fra) color of ihe
horigon before a., i afterward, tn.? brief durali..?
m' th.? experience, and th.? vlaible movement of
tn.? ??.ill across the skj combine t , establish the
nanu.? : Un? plu nom? n ?? beyond a doubt. Ruch
? ? ,,:i n.il ???. .m ?- prevailed over n limite ? an ri
for n few minutes, however, Indicated that in
particulars th?? cloud in question waa very
different from those ? ?mmonlj ?.???n m connection
with local storm?. Whether lu a vertical direc?
tion th.? muss nf vapor had an ninnolili extent, or
whether th.? yet uncombtned pevrtlclea ?if umist-'
ure in tin? air were crowded together mora closely
than Is common, so as t.. Intensif) th.? obscurity,
it wiiu!.? noi ??? easy t.. say, with'nii informa?
??. n from trained observera t.. th.? north and
south nf th.? path "f th.? storm; imt it was ap?
parent enough m any mi.? who actually beheld
this cloud advantageously that it came much
closer tn th.? garth than the Kreat majority of
its coiorcners ever ?? in this vicinity. In fact, It
?wept tn,? very pavements ?if th?? street
Occurring as it did with a ?reeteriy wind, und
Just in advance ?if th?? heaviest rainfall, it waa
easy to identify thi? wiui.ierfiii Hartmans as un
?COOrnpunlment nf the rapid descent and forward
?iiitruHh nf eool air which Is n<'W known to occur
in tin? immediate front of a wcll-orgaulz???!
thundar-ahower, as It moves from west to east.
Hal tb? preliminary jrust evinced remurkalil.?
vmlenre under th.'flo circunistancea there would
bava been no ocscaslon for surprise; but the ab?
sence of ?uch an addjtlonal feature, aa well a?
the unique character of the occurrence itself.only
Illustrates the InexAauatlble variety of Nature's
combination?,
I Th?? most noticeable feature Of the .Southern
campaign for "sound money" is the fact that Mr.
Cleveland's persona! repreaentatlvea are making
?ill the sound.
That ?....?.? screw In the weather has not bean
? adjusted yet, although the end of -May Is In
1 sight. The month has been scarcely more satis?
factory thai April, although in the second week
it astonished humanity In this neighborhood
with a burst of genuine summer. Contrary to
established custom, there has not been a war.n
rain during the month, and numerous days
which started out bravely, With sunshine and
geniality, hav degeneriteli Into something cold
and damp, with Strong suggestions of a clammy
?m fog or a ?ownrlght pour. Th?? winter was
long and cold, and the spring has been lik ? unto
n. shall we have to "make Up" for all this by
extra summer heats when summer come??
Bo many State' which formerly tolerated prise?
fighting have put ? stop to It that It hctrlns t ? look
as if Coney island woul I soon be the only pia is In
the country where pugilists can pursue their call?
ing in peace and c ?mfort.
?? ?
It sounds str.tng.? to American ?'ars that the
wheelmen of London by dint of persistent effort
have at length succeeded In getting the privilege
of the carriage roads In Hyde Park until 10
..?'?lock In the morning. But we must remember
that It Is '.e?s than ten years since the bicycle
was recognised In thli clt) and stai?? as a vehh l ?.
with all the rights and privileges thereunto
appertaining. It was noi until I*-*?? that th.> ao?
Llberty bill wai ens ted, largely through
the efforts of til?? League <.f American Wheel?
m.n. and bicycle? were admitted t.. the drtve
ofall parks In the State. This was a gr.-at
triumph, although previous to thai time there
had been court decisions treating the bicycle as
neither nmre nor less than a carriage? Th?? wheel
ha?? steadily mad.? Its way In this country, and
will undoubtedly do th?? same in England.
?;, har I Croker says that ? form will wreck th??
finance? of New-York. If he would ita
aw iv Indefinitely, there would be som.? c impensa
tlon even for muni tpal bankruptcy.
Th.? question of the right use nf Decoration
Im? is brought forward in a somewhat new
Ughi by the ? il >n f ?? ? ' rrgyman in thl? neigh?
borhood, wh ? has pi ? ' 1 .lemnly against
certain members of his flock going on an ex?
cursion on that day. il?? has not taken pains to
In detail Just wh il sho ild be done on this
n. but he plainly draws the lln- at the
excursion, which Is n Ing to take place, never?
theless H Is, "f ' .uree, useless to deny that
1,. ..;,? ?, im? ! 1- gradually and steadily
I changed Its chars t. It is no longer a timi for
gloom ind s rr w, is in the y ars immediately
following the war. It has come to I??. In fact,
the day on whl h more than ? ? any other day
.,<? ih? . ir al enti r. Is c in tentrated on outdoor
? . ? -. ? ? here any
In this. Even those who m.ik?? ptoua pll
..?. s t . grave? ? p do ?
themselves, and t 1 Indulge in
? ? .it? on the way. The man wh
" 1 ? neral tendency ? f
Da} is engagit '? In 1
? of thi "M Bas ? Kit g I l
-. ?ish re. 1 ? I hum in nal
th?? ??. ir tt.?? day set apari for re?
membran.f Its heroes sho ild be spent In wall
? ?- .,?. : ptoua ?? dltatlon.
The Idea which underlies the free ?liver move
la iii.it the Oovernment should go Into the
. . iee ,? nu??.it.'S
on dei ' 1 ' silver built ??. But if : r sliver,
why n t for plglron also?
? *?>' - ?
till English nail marks ? silver hav-? been
much ? -?? erne 1 an ong c ?He ? 1j. not ? nly aa ?ar
th.-iii m p ? intere?
., 1 ? .? as an assured
? i-ertlfl tt 1 -n of their sterling value If there are
es in whl h these i 1 have
? fallen below the ?tan lar i Implied by their -
: .?,.? aot app< 11 '? In ? ? TI ? ?? ire uni
1 n 1 and pure ? ? m? al in d 'liars or
who) lie their si le
, with them Ilk il owi
? in .my tnlagtvli ? Ir QU ilny. \
??? 1 t 1 the
1 by Mr- \'? ? ; ?il '? Kter, the American
nn" mark nn plate is In many cases a
?? ? almi le. Samples of the ai l
? ? ? bj ? large number of firms
?? "ii.i n n like t ? have thi Ir .? i| ectal
,, .. u ned have bei n assayed and f .und to range
thr lUgh all lea >en ling degrees of Iwseness to the
level ' ?? an 1 probal 1 il r poor brass.
; it would seem as if firms of su h reputatali stai ?
? those Inculpated by Mr. Dexter aight to
1 iken the pains t. know what th? ? were
.? Their customers ? ? doubt b ?ugh! the in?
feri ir ware on the strength of their confidence In
th?? sellers, deeming thai a sufficient guarani
that they were getting what thej paid for. The
?is.? called for a higher deg.f vigilance than
t 1 dealers displayed, to say the least. They will
n . doubt make haate to put the responsibility ???
somebod] elee, but should accept ? part . f it
themselves and help I ring to b ?ok sa many of the
engaged In the ?windle ,?s it is poaalble t ?
reach, its originai .? a par with other
counterfeiters, ?ud ihere I* a specific law covering
their 'is.? which will ?? them lik.? the raiment
g h II ?? state provides for opera! ?ra of their
? ind m which they de lerve to be ipeedll) In?
' '"' ??????
VERSOS ?I.
The la I ? ? ? le? ' ic ih M ??,
Vlroqua, Wie., ??ill tx ti 1,-.it..1 on Decoration im?
???.? il?? II.'.Hl..11 nilrlrs ? I i ? '. ;:., red b) C
I? hn ? ' B|i . n? 1 remark attribut? i r ?
"i n.?;.? .1. rry," "K ?? 1 ? n ini .lu:??
.u. 1 l den? it." ma) myl
? icter ef
in?- 1 Ugged old ?? r? ? ?
Emperor William ha? ?ubicrlb I 1.aark?
? ? ,1 1 m? propos il monin ? 11. Imholta
Professor Oeorge I' t'omfort. formerlj dean of the
Collega <.f Kin.? Arts, of the l'nlvcralty of Syracuse,
b .ni t.. ??nt.? an . ihauatlva treatlae on tha
science of aesthetic? "i? will embrace." he
"1. ?' ics ' than four ?. imea of aboul EOO 1
\t""it fifty years ago Professor Vlscber of
Stuttgart, ??? ite .1 (re in hv?
. ??? lavo volumes, it remali s irei the standard
repertori pf aesthetic seien.?., nui U is . H, .
t.. tn,?,?! the vlewi of thinkers of the present .'1?
Al-., (?rofeasor \ lecher left ?om? branches ,.f ili.? ?uh
: leci ..imo?: un torn ... I, 1 ?.peeling one of his :
, era to all one or more volumes to complote the
cycle, ??inch waa no? done furthermore th? ?,t
1 v.in.?.? ?.r the learned world line? hi? '.1? in his
lorlo.il research, In Lhe tl. ... evohVon an. I in
Physlco-psychology make. ,,?? , ? ??? amina" J^m"
| plete restar.? meni ?: fui ?? we I
? a?? a new elaboration of man) Jetada In the ?
; ?.f aesthetics, as in all other branch?e of ? illoaop
''?? aerai von Hanaeki .. ?? . . haa played ao
' a pari In th? Japan-CMnc war, is ,.,1 hi. ? ..
j back to his borne In Ocrmany.
"Itapnsentatlrs Cogswell.?? uyn ? wrJter ?,
Waahlngtoa I'-st." ?waa one of those men whose
merits are never fully set before tha public until
after their death. He had one of the beei military
record? on tha l'nlon ?de, vet comparative!, rv?? ,,
tir? lea.i.f ?n th.. Republican silo ... i ?,.? 11 ...?,
securing th? desired appropria >,, t. r ?? !,T .
"?2>?ng Atlanti, ,x.Iti ? ? omMWngthe %?Smu
??an number? so wall . bahA? . 1..'' ?J,*?* '"?
that bui ..?... H.-,.,.'*',lta,i?,.vl,;'v?o;hi':r,,i,,vl,m
.ork, rotad iiKufnst n During his S. US?,?!
?u. from Fiorila, where h.? hi Pan,? 1 ? ' "'""""'
he was given a special entertau? eut?? JG "????Sl?}
?Wing that the people had ,,??X"\,* ?Atlantii.
taoeTty fur his part in the .c^Vst, K* *r" .?"
1 'Ut ini the wiir hio ?,?._!"' ??.story of tho
he was given
sho
aninv
City .lutl'tig th.? w?V bin^e'men's,';',',,?1';>p ?{
the kindest spirit " enerad him only In
Thu Archduke F-anz F.-r'llnin.l h.1.
tlve ,0 tb? Austrian throne, wT rcc?tu/r^Zi
'Mh^X??Ki^te?^ * diary
MUSIC?THE DRAMA.
? PBOPLiri CHOIR.
The slnvrinB classes founded three years an
throiiKh the efforts of Mr. Frank Damroseh. for th?
...[??.',-itlon and practice of the working people of
New-Torti In choral music, slirnallzed th?* olor,
of their third season of work by g concert, (?ivea
ln.?t evening In Cartuter! ? afuste Kofi The chorui
was made up of three divisions?the people's choral
I'nlon, consistir.? of those bhsabers who have been
Singing in the ??lase??? since their foundation; ihn
advanced Class, wh'.eh nec?n a your later, ami th?
elementary ?-lasses, of one season's experience. Th?
three (Urtatone asada ap a chorus of UN members,
whose Interest has been fix???! ari sustained by In.
tellis-ent and proitresslve methods of tnstfatlllea.
and srbose enthusiasm and devotion have attaine?!
resulta that are of mtn-h significance In the ey?
of those who see In the practice of choral muek
among the masses of the people an Importer,!
means of culture and intellectual uplifting. Thrt?
fears AKo, it is gafe to say, the knowledge of mu?
si.? possessed by the members of this gr'at bodr
eras practically nil. Within :ha*. time tir, moel
advanced among tiu'ir number bare attained .1
skill In the reading of moste and In the knowlcdg.
of musical eX| resstoa that has put within the :
reseli compoalUona t lia r belong to the vori fs great
aeritage Of choral music, In fac. there has bee.'
;.. ned to a larit?? class of people an unknown, or, a!
least, an unfamiliar realm. The Importance o!
. ? new element In the musical life of th:
metropolis Is to ??? lodged or'.y ut its true Im?
p?rtate'?? in ihe course of time. Meanwhile ther:
)? a potent Stimulus at work that, whatever It,
final resulta, cannot fall to be an Important anc
ling Influence in the II. s of those to whom
It bas 'iiitie.
The principal numi ? of th.? programme last
evening srere Mendelssohn's "Lauda Blon" snd Max
itrii. h s canuta "Fair Ellen." for the Choral
Union and the class, with soil si ? orcheetra; th?
.horalo fr im ii:? thud SCt of "DI M it? ' ? ?' -" G,"
for th?? Choral Union and the advanced class; tot
Welsh national BMtody, "Men Of Ha ? i? '.'.." for lh?J
elementary classes, snd Professor H. ?W. Parsegli
harm..t..?.?ti.?? of "Am?wlca,M for the erhole b y o:
gers. The solo singen a*er Miss Kathrin nuke,
???. Baron Anderson, and Messrs. Franklin M?iet
and Brlcoson F. Buahnell. Mr. Miller sang "In Na
live Worth," from "The Creation' . Mn Andi
' Oh, R? It ?t: Hi?? Lord.'' from " ? -'?'? J?
H like Elisabeth's arla from "Tann iser, In addi'
their parts In the choral works.
mn ite the um sgxr? ?ration ol - ? I? rs
and Instrumentalists th? Musi H il had
? xi. ??;?? I s ? that th.? .el litlonal , .
cuplet! .?!.? -fourth "f th?? space usu ill) ? pled by
. idlenc? on ? lie main ft"": ? ?ei end
gall< i.- s w? re filled ivith liste
mu. ;.: and appr? ? lation ?/a* nil ? on the
? _??? and ii. tin? audlc ed Its
when a superb lloral offering ???. ? pia ? ?
below M:. Damroach'a desk after the perfiwniaaeo
..: Mendelssohn's "hau.la Sto?. "
Prom m ..::.??::? |"iti' '>'. \ ?'?. th.'' "!" ?'?*
-. -?? ? a line ?.:' though) -? ??>' the
? incerte of .mr choral ? ? ? - musi of ti-.?
two n.o-.? ambii "? ??*.
. ? by th? itandard set by the programmi
\ brought forward by en ?ira Ilice ::??? <Ji .- o
8o lety, but It Beverini lee? U tag
,? mid not I"? calle ? me.tn.
? ::? respects the mosi exacting sere
llOI |UI Intonation,
. ;? u ? eu of enunciation ? ?? , .r:s.
Wherein the rawness of the singers wa? ?.?:??
?.?. is In th?? want of iyn.im.
Nearly everything was sung on an even ? ... %\
i...;?u.? ss, an ? all the ? limases ot ea?
rn whi.h were reaches! were s hieve*
?.\? th.- devices of tt:?? comi th?
u??? made ot the orchestra, which, though ?mag,
?tin managed to asser? elf throughout tin evea?
.?? quality of ton?? of the choir, thai ? f the
' Union and advanced laese? sa srell a? ti il
of the elementary ? - markedly different from
thai " the ?? linar) American ch? ? The
women ol ea an | i.-ion
ally this youthful freshness Is ot effect,
. ? .? luggested the mei til ?hi ?
which - laractertstl f the singing of our pu
children. Th?? defe? t is . ? will
it ll would be s ? ity if tun?? .'?? I
Choral Union to the level ot the older
In respect of the numerical relation of
the different voices. One might look In rain
h the United States f
h the tenor mil bass .?.? the
sell :?,??-? ted in | ropoi tioi a? in
lh?? -?? , ess. Th?? i.i k ..' maturi
as In the women's, and waf
a real refreshment to bea - ani
h imogeneous body of tone givi ne tenore.
There are maux sraya In which ? - -
um ? may work ,'nr the advan -em? ??'?.?
is the
education and neni of the ?inn r? but none
of th-rn comparea In promise witl u -y
off?*.?-??.! by these c?a ?es for the recruli ? *
notoriously weak tenor hoirs o! the regular
ganisatlona That the training ?
receive is real and not Imaginar) .? -ated
tiy the difference ?????? ring of the ele?
mentary and al. issea.
? DAUGHTER OP THE REVOLUTION."
i'.ne.: ;?? D*Atrille and ber comi toy were seen and
beard In th.? Broadwaj ? satre .-? evi ag?a "?
Daughter of the Revolution," music by i.
lander, book b) J. Cbeever Ooodwrn. Tl ? ||
this "the new hlai imlc ..p.-ra." bul .
talnly la ? it in the least bist ri ? . a
? ?? Washington --?.-? ?? d las ?
Nor ?? It genuine com! re, all rnuaig
Often r.?e? t.i the sta.", lar I of tra?? :: IStcal <
Hut, all :n all, II esses fai tr .leg
snd characterlsUca <<( opera bouffi the non?
lea ?rlpt c imblnatioiu of fares an ? sp? 1
which De Wolf Hopper in l Ft ,e
f.'iin 1 so much popularity. \ era bcoftj
fr .;ti j Cheever Qoodwia with ti ;
? tin? ? throughout, would I? : be a
novelty. But It may be said at the start tit I
"Daughter of the Rebellion" sani p ? the
liking of all who were in the Broadway ? I
ii?-? evening, and the wbole-heari I ! ,.
p'ause at the close of the Are! ind si ?.?:.'. ? ? wag
pi? a? ml t .
This su..... \x ?>? the !. -? ho? ev? r, wag
gained over maux? obstacles, A great deal of the
tlt?t act Was .?? and wast,? ,.f dull talk ani It:?.?
melody. Mr. Engl?nder did no! >? ? tn to have
mastered h;s own resourcM snd nave gtvea his
faculties free play until a r.w aUautea before the
curtain f?'ll the Oral time. His music sa* not
especially enlivening, graceful or ebaroOag tor
many minutes after the op-ning number? ears
heard. Moreover, Miss D'Arvtlle was so nervous
until the performance was wall advan.? ! thai ?he
could hardly sing a note And she forgot her
lines tier?? and there, .ml ? ui .iwkwari SS?J en??
barra ed In her aotlng while her Battesse ass?
vousn? - la !??? But the composer und th. ? : -o-r
silk? made .unen.I.? before th. sci \?>,?-. over, la a
: ,.i itlfl. : : ? . audl? rice keen!).
? ? \x hole pie '.? mu ile an ? ? ? ?.?. le b >tB ? ? t?
thor. and noi a fen I ii ngi ? ?"? ' a
Olli :?' SdvantS f lh?? li'iif?1:? Wer?? pialli./
? ule ? in?! bored at times m ??%?*? >? one of the three
? ut paru.-ni.u iy ii th? fin I Bi ' It s .?? evi?
dent th.it t ie) xx.>nthusiasi ..\? ? the las)
? both of tin? urst snd ??scorni sets, and foui t
the third set in the main mlldl* entertaining.
Many recall* were Insist?.??! upon srn ? the sei*oi l
. t ended, and Mr floods p isld .i fea wot '
moa .? ?ameni Mi r.:.u' h, : baa .?
pllahed some pralaeworth) ????:?? In this produ?*
ii: ? several of his numbers an dellahtfu jr
melodi ? nino- Considerable
versatility must be attributi : lo him, and certain
[ his mUBlr xx ? I olio..olito llx ?? . ?
popular Bui the book Is b) no means .?? .:
ng, . ? ? tlvo or Interesting in .mx way aa the
writing which J. Cheever Qoaawla ha? t
foi ii In th? past.
:? familiar with th?? quaJIM??* <>f
M ?- li'Arvllle's voice, and kn ws h.xx she asee it.
\ ?itor? to our playhouses al-.? know very well hoxv
M,,.? D'ArvUle seta It Is onl) Just t.? say that .-he
hi ? ncvei sung or acted t>ett?r in this city than ??.*
acted ami ? ing las! evening after shi had overcome
ber neri isneai In th ours? of the ?'peretta she
xx ,r. rich snd becoming uniforms In most engaging
style, snd she \xas a comely and enticing ft*,ur. ?
the carri of Continental officer In Ihe tlrst act.
an 1 '..iter lu ili.it .?! .ni Bngllah officer. She I l
s? veral changes <?' costume, and her appearaa t
was captivating it: the attire of her own s?*x, a?
well is In the martial array of a swordbearer. It
was .? highly successful evening for h-r, snd ran?
Bonably successful for the composai But the
members of the chorus x\. r.? poor!) drilled, were
not lovely to look upon and s.tn?,' poorly. Hallen
.?? General Qottlteb Drutnm ??.?.? not to?
markably brilliant, but gav? no reason for severe
li nix Mac] ? inough aa Berg '
?'f..m??: Imitated as closely as ?,? could Pra ?
Wilson'? xvi.xs of talking, singing and acting, -n;!
often ' illed oui laughter. The remali ? 'mbers
of th? loubtl? -- u.. nit well, b it failed tj
acl or sing with much talenl or effectiveness "A
Daughter of th? Rebellion" wa? handsome!) put on
Keener) ? ?turnes and effects were
ry. The operetta Is not likely to have a
?t'.vttiiy triumph nor u success of |T.*nt
duration, it .iocs not seem to posar ss the eodow?
tt.eiit.s which conquer tin e. ? tut it may please the
? ??'.;? for ? moderate period. Sou.? local political
i.ii? in the topical songs ware m-ativ put, but Mr.
'',.. dwln .?. n tunk.? this ??..?< much more entertain
Inc. much lighter, brighter and more nimble, if he
wl ' pul a ?? \? month! more of hard work en it.
liei?,? is the east:
rjeneral OottMb Oramai.aukhea M-otsf
Kerseaat ?'?n uraaah-r.iinrry Mu-l?? ? nsh
Arthur ???.?.fleti, ?''???'
lieneral De'Hiriater.Ilarrv st?al?)f
??/?? EM-ewetae.Loaan k'.iul
?1 ?!,.' Waehliijfton...Edward KnlitM
ein ' s Mil r. ? ,, Tum.?.
Secuntt Soldler. .1 ?? r.irS
,.",,:'',rw.B, .1 WMlaaM
..ii.I> ataraurct (iruinni.Ml?? ?*..'?.?? Worth
??.""?' ,NI ;"*"".M??? Annie I.-wl?
S,rs' '-"''V.Mury Se."
Secoli! ?.??>?. J, Mie Ciurli
Marion Dunbar.Camille l'Ar-UU
THBATBIOAL IN'IMDKNTS.
Mr. Mansileld's Impersonations, now to h:> ?een al?
the Oarrick Theatre, are the most Important dra?
matic matters before the New-York public at this
Urao. Mr. MansujtU wai ?*iose his engagement ???