New-York tribune. [volume], September 13, 1895, Page 6, Image 6

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

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QLmnfementf.
a-_n-T-_l"^-*J-AlltB--8lVa--T-e Chleft?ln.
ACADEMY OP MrSIC-B-Th. Bportlng Duchee*.
AMERICAN TBBATBB-t-T-fl Or*.. Pl.mon, Robbery.
bROAl>WAY THKATRE-8 Prlnce.. Bonnle.
CAfilNO-Alft-The Merry World.
COU'MBVB THEATRE -.15-12 Temr.Ut1c.na
DA-eTf THEATRE-8--1-* Colller de la Reine.
BDBB Ml'BEE?Concert.
EMPIRE tBBATBB I Th* city of rie.wr..
OARDEN THEATRE-Brl.V-Trllby.
OARRICK TBBATBB BM B M.n Wlth a P.it.
ORAND OPERA HOCBE-B-Faus..
HARKEVt OPERA HOrSE--8:15-Hamlet
HKRAUD BBOABB THK.\TRK-Sn-Rob Roy.
HOTTS TMBATBB?8 30-Uoet-24 houra.
KOfTFIR A HIAI.S Vaudeville
LY'TCCM TH'IATRK 8 --The Prl aon er of Zenda.
MANBATTAN IiHACH-D.y and Evenlnt-Mldi-ramer
Merry Mnkln*
PAIAIERS TBBATBB HflBB-d?-LI?.
tSTANDARD THEATRE-S 15-The C.p'.tot.
JnOct io RbvcTtisetn-tUs.
, f'Taeicol? """ KrJSfc
Amu??mer.tii . 8 ? Hotela.a a
>i.nounc*men.* 1" ? Inetructlon .. ?*?-??
Panker* and Brokeia.M ?: L.w Bchoola . ? a
SSard an.l Room.. 5 4 Uegnl BfltMBi --..{- ? ?
pualne*. Chaaee. ... 8 4-5 M.rrla.ei and Lealh. 7 8-8
pAi.lnen. XMIcee ... . 0 1 MI*rell?neoua .10 ? ?
l^partnerahip Mollee 8 0 Ocean Hteamera .14 6
l>lvldend Notlce* ... 14 8 1'rop.vaali. ? ?
I-om Slte Wanted.. B 15-7 I'ut.l'e Notlce . B fl-fl
I>re..m*ktnr . 8 4 ! Real Ei ta * .? 1-8
Kurr.pean Advl. ... 18 8 Heal ,?=*??_?'?__-. * J
E-cunUona . 9 2 Befcopl *?"__? ' *' ? ! ?
rin.ncial .M 4.% Sr-rlal Notlce. . 7 0
rinarrtal Election*.. 1* ? steambo.ta . ? ?
Flnancial Mee.in_i...l4 8 Tencher. . ? I
Tor Pale.8 .'.The Turf. u _ "
Ilelp U'anled
Work Want.-1 .5 S-B
Cnsinc68 Xoticcs.
TRIBUN'B TERMS TO MAIL. stuSCn,nER!3in.?
1 v-ir. f. mo*. 3 mo*. 1 mo. copy.
B.I1V. ? <?'- a weeB....81888 B<_ WJ8 ?100 ....
l>ai,v. withoui sn.ii.y. .. ?oo 4?. ?:.*? w> Ifta,
p-.n-a*/ Trlbua* . 10.) I 00 60 ... Ic*
Weekly Trlhun* . 1 <?? .* "??
femi.Weehlj Trlbune. 2 00 .o? .."
ribune Monthiy. 2 00 . _?___,?_#,__
rMatace prrpa.d t? Th. .r.-une exvept a. hereinatter
CTTT POtrTAOB ?Taa law rrr,:1ro* thnt . l-flflel po.t?5?
Itamp be afUed 10 .very cpy of the l'?>?'. ******
or Seml-Weekly Trlbua* mallcl for l.-ral J-llverj ._
New-York CW*\ Thi* putare mu*t be pald *)V *_B
?orlber. P-ader. wre 1*tter .erved ly i*i> in_ tneir
Trlhun* tt ,n: a n*Wfl?al*r. . __,
fOR*-:i<;.N POSTAOE-To all foreljm countrle. texcepi
r.nada and M?_lro). 4 centa a cop> m 'Ihe Bunday
Tnb-ine; 2 eent* . ropv ,,n Dally. s-ml-W eehl*. anj
Weekly. TM* poatape muat be pald by aubacrlber.
BEMITTANCEB Reml. bj Poatal tndrr. i.vptoa <?r<1fr.
?>erk Draft. oi Keitla.ere.l Iylter. Caah ^r *?"*
N^te, lf aent ln an unrejiatered letter. *dl t>? ?t tn.
owner'. rl.k _ ,.
OFTICES OP THE TRIRI'NE.?M.tn offlre of Th* Trin
un* IM Hfl?a al, Mew-Tora. Main uatowB om?.
1 242 Hroadwav. Addr**i .11 correapondence .Impiy
*The Trlbun*." New-Tork.
At th* HARLEM OFFir-ER 1*> E?*. OT hiindrel-ind.
Iwenlv-flf'h-it.: 24S 1V..M One.hnndred-.nd-twenty-nrth
?t.. and 320 We*t On?-hundred-.nd-for'.y-flrth-.t.. up to
B p m.. at r-?ular ofTte* ratea __
European Dranrh. for adveefitementi cn.y. .?. neet
Btreet. E. C I?ndon. Enrland.
BRAN.1t OFTICEB.
854 kketa, *. e. rar. 23d?t.
152 6th-.ve.. eor. 12.h-.t
1*2 Colamb-a-.ve., near vw*t ?6ih-rt.
\(A We?t ?Sd-fl1 . near (Ith-.ve.
20 Weat 14*h-*t , a-ar 5lh ave
27.7 W?.t 42d-f... between 7:h .nd sth avefl.
15T 4th-.ve., eorner 14th-it
1 Bl 8_-are., hetweea T.'.th and "flth iti.
I..-*l? 8d>ava., between "flth .r.d 77th ita
1 OM .td-av* . near (11*t-*t.
188 r.aai 47th-tt.. eorner 3.'-av?.
15? E.it l2flth-?'.
24.3 Weet 125th-.t.
21 E*it 42d.?t.. near Mndlion-.ve.
I TB8 lM-av*., ne.r 99th flt
I.BN Wmalway.
7nn *> -,.-ve , enrner 4"tb-*t.
^4 3d?v? . near Eaat S7th-*t.
52 Avenue A betwen 3d and 4th et*.
825 Bteeeker-et., near Chrlitopher-.t.
17 C.n.l-.t.. .nd 157 Dlvlainn-av
t.k',1 Sd-ave , between 112th and )13th ata.
nROOKI.YN* UPPICBB
3*7 Fulton-.!.. 1.152 Myrtle av# . (53 Court-it.. 605 De
|C*.'.b-.v*.. 1.197 Fult.m-.t.. near Redford-ave.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FR1DAY. BBPTEMBEII 13. 1880
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE BBWB TUIS UORSIXQ.
FOREIGN.?The cholera sltuatlon ln Hono
lulu, Hawall, ls mueh worse thnn lt wai at firat
Bupposed to be. _ An Antl-Parnelllte was
elected to fill 'I>> namltc" Daly'a cancelled seat
for Llmerick Clty. _=-__: A dlapatch from St.
Petersburg aays that Chancellor von Hohen
lohe's vlsit to that clty was to Invlte fonnally
the Czar to vlult BerLn next sprlng
DOMBBTIC?A great mass-meetlng favorlng
enlargement of the Kepubllran State C-.mnilttee
was htld ln Albany. aaaaas N'.irthern NeW-TorB
was Bwafrt by a deatroctlra toraado; two people
were kllled ani Bereral badly Injur.-d nt Cape
Vlncent. ' ? - The Natlonal Kncumprnent of the
O. A. R. contlnued Its MBBlnriB ln L/uiisvllle, Ky.
?-? J. Sloat Farnett won a notable vtotory at
the Republlcan eaueoeefl i.i Chemung County.
r-.-The cycllng rac.* meet In Springfleld. Ma** .
ended and several recrds were broken. __---=
Twcnty-thret? hodl.-t* have been recoveicd from the
Oflceolo Mlne, at Calumet, Mlch.
CITV AND BUBUBBAN.?Tha thlrd race in the
lnternatlonal yacht 881.881 was wi>n by the De?
fender. thus insurlng the retentlon of the Amer?
lca's Cup; the Vaikyrle aailed over the startlng
llne and then wlthdrew. r____- The Republlcan
Aaaecably tMat-icl eonventloaa a-ere held and Aele- I
gates to the State Conventlon were nomlnated;
there were oonte.ts in several dlstrlcts. __--___: |
Mrs. Flemlng. lndlcted on a eharge of polsonlng
her mother. Mrs. Evellna M. Ullss, pleaded net
gullty before Judne Fltzg<rald in Bpeclal Sea
nions. ____. The Rev. Dr. Charlea EL Hall, of tlie
Church of the Holy Tr'.nlty, Rrooklyn. dled. ____=
"W'lnnerfl at Sheepshrad Bay: Intermlaflloii. Ham
ap.'. Patrlclan. The Swain. Orlnda. One-M/ove.
?=rr_r New-Tork defeated BobImi at baseball by
a score of 7 to 1. ?___=_. The stock market was
weak and unsettled.
THK WEATHER.?Forecast for to-day: Partly
Cloudy, wlth local showers; cooler. Temperature
yesterday: Highest, 92 degreea; lowest, 74 de
grees.
Tlie cycllng tournarocnt at Sprin?0?'l.l. llaiB,
?was brought to a brllllant cloue yesterday, and
the meetlng must take rank as Um most ?BM-W
ful nffalr ln Um cycllng world for tho prescnt
aeason, even stirpasslng tbe Nationiil meet at
Asbury Park. Not less than 10,000 people were
present to wltness the uual contests, and If there
had been room for more the attendauce would
bave been largor. The honors were earried off
by C. R. Newton and K (.'. Bald, r>pWB8Btt_8
the ClaBB A and Class B men respectlvely, N.w
ton winning four races and loslng one, and B.il.l
belng Buecessful ln all four in whlch he t.?.>k
part. Among tbe profes.louals S.ingcr won the
laurels, maklng a new world's record in the
two-mile race. Several other new NCOTda wen*
also made; enough to satlsfy even lha most ar
dent of those who ronsider "recdds" Um n."St
Important thing ln ro_BrctloB wlth the whevl.
lt appearg that there is notlilng to preveut the
rity from appeallng to tbe i.'ourt of Appenls from
the dccislon rendered l.y The (ieneral Term at
Saratoga in reference to the pnyment <>f th<*
elty'R ahare of the State tax for the iniane, and
Buch an appeal wlll probably be taken. Tha
pffect of tbe declsion is not yet fully under
mood here, but it ls belleved tbat the citv |x re
lieved from the paymeut of lutereHt ou tbe ar
rcaraces. lf tbat proves to bt th<* <ase, tbe clty
wlll bave lost nothlng beyond tbe rosts of the
Btilt by contestlng tbe payment of what ls 88BfB*
tlally an tinJtiRt clalm. The nbandoninent uf thi
Bult was a condltlon lmposed in ibe bill for tbe
Klate care of the rtty's insane, whlch, It wlll ba
reineinlMTed, falled to become n law bocause
Mayor Strong MM lit io take BO actlon regard
Ingit _
Apparently we are golng to get our ahare of
beat, after all, thls auminer-for certalnly ihe
?uminer cannot be regarded aa orer whlle we
are affllcted wlth Buch a temperature and bo
mueh buraldlty as the last few daya hare brought
forth. June produced aome hot weather, but
July and Aucust were falrly comfortable. and
even cool for days together. September can
ofteu be eounied on 10 make BB any cxlstinu
deil.-lencv in the seas.-n's qtioia of beat. and h.is
bftB known to make a l-COfd bf illowlBl ibe
theiniometer to run up to 88* every dav for a
Week. There lias bfefl noililng UT" that thi*
vear. Ihough yesierday ihe mcrcury BMtmted to
W, an.l there BBl .'in almost mtolerable qoan
tiiv vt molstnre in tbe atmos|.here. Bome rellef
from this state of things Is promised for today.
and there is a wekOBM pooatbOlty of coollBg
?bOWCTB.
Tbe report of the Dock Departmenl OB whlcb
we commcntod favornbly yesterday is followed
|r?He.lat--7 l.y further evi.ler-ce of the new Coin
I,uss|oners? pnrpose to scrve ihe public well aml
prercBl the us.. ,.f pubUc prop.-rty without prop?
er o.nipoiisaiiun. A report made lo the Board
vesicrdjv Bhowed iii.-t Ib Ibe taa. Im jrorn the
clty has lost 1128,981 IhroBfb Ihe reiital of land
oader water to flereral eorporattooa Bl too low
? lltrure; and it is esilmaled lhal the total loflB
fn.m this CBBM during twenty years has been
not less than IBOO.OOa Of course ?**-?? "nl h<k
taken to prevent the cntiniiance of Ihe looBI
practkee thal have been permtttod by prevlous
Dock Roards.
Frlends of ti.e move.i.eiit for in.re.ning the
meinbersl.ip of ibe Hepubllcan Stat.* Commltte.
nre preparlng to make a rlgorOOfl Bgbl l? ,,1,'
,-onventlon at BatBtOgB. Th.-y nre planntng to
open lieadquartors tb. re at once, and will Ctrrj
OB a regular CB-BpBlgB. Tln- commlttee in
eharge has recelved reporls from fottJ-OBt C0BB
Itea ebowlng ti.e dcethm <>f 178 delegatea who
favor eiilargeincnt. and fiirth.r :.cv<sl"iis t" the
ranka of thoee who oppoee a eVm corpor?tioB
Bttthod of conductlng the blMlB-M "f ""' I1:,r,-V
are confl.lently cxpeclod. This movement has
been con.liiet.d qulMly and wlth dignlty. and
has at least siifflccd tO sli'-w tbe existonc of a
atrOBg sentiment in favof <-f a larget and moN
i_prear_tatiT? Btata Commlttee.
RF.FOGGISG THE IBBVB.
Tlie a.tive Rcpublicans who wanted a
Itralgbl Republlcan ticket last year. and in fact
bld lt all rna.le up ln their own minds before
the party had fornially signin.-d Its pnrpose to
lead the allied orgnnlzatlons ln the movement
for Munlclpal Reform. have not changed their
vlews on that subject. Tbey are. If anythlng.
more ardent for a stralght ticket this year lhan
Ltal Becauae wbjl Because. as they say. laal
year's experience wiih n mlxed ticket was UD
itt-a-actory. Because with lt we got Tamsen.
Jeroloman and Hoob.-r, none of whom. lt must
be admltted. has fully answ.red ti.e cxpecta
tlons eithT of the Reform party as a body <?r
the aeparata orgaolaattona whlch put them on
tbe ticket. Because. further, many of Mojor
Btrong'8 appolntments bave gtrea dissatlsfae
tion BBl tha argument upon whieh they lay
most itTCM B tbat tbe Republican party is. 88
our esteemed contemportiy "Tbe New-YorB
Press" putB ir. -too blg. tOO full of ).urpose. too
-alncere in Iti faltb. too devoted to its prln
.V|,,l,s 10 ptttolt any politidau or comblnatlon
???f politicians to dlvorce it from Its inevitable
-(l?iy and its mlssL-n." nnd conseqiiemly lt
should not pen.iit itself to be mergert IB any BO
called non-partisan movement, but sl.oul.l Wlth
dignltv an.l .Ictermination BBBUme its proper re
Minnsl'bilitv. In thls vlew ..f lt -ur esteemed
contemporary adda that the Republlcana of thla
(.f)?ntv "would be falthless Indeed to the prln
..Clplei thev profess if tbey hesitatcd to declare
??their pnrpose to do all the noininatlng thla f:.ll
??whieh ls done in the n.ini" of the Republlcan
??party " The argument ls ad.lressed not mcrcly
to tho self-complaecncy. but to tbc proper an.l
hen.-st prtde of all Repul.llcans lo the reCOfd of
ihe party an.l what it Btaoda for. We recognlse
Ita force.
BOt si.pp'.sc we Btep down fron the contem
plati.-n of ihe Bbatract. inspirinc thoogfa it 1"'
f,?- fog BometiBiea intercepts ihe wUe rlew from
tbe halght* and take a <\.id. practlcal loob at
th.- c.-ncrete: at Ihe sltuation dlrectly in front "f
us. the detalls of whicb we can distinguish wlth
out Oeldglaaa .-r miCrOOCOpe, f.r they are qulte
? ?vident to the common. nak.d eye. Tln* qu<s
ti.m immediately abead in this coiuuy is not
whether tbe Uepiiblicin party as a polltlcal
entity ls onimated. as our eateemed contempo?
rary says, by a BOBM of hlgh obligatlon and a
moilveof public ni'.rality such as nevr has
been nnd never can be doreloped in any other
polltlcal organlaatlon. ..r. tlie party belng whal
lt is, whether Ibe organlaatlon lu thla county is
called upon to laoerl its tnoral superiority In tbe
manner Indiented. repelling. by ii.is off.nslve aa
Mimptlon, the ald and c.-opcration ??f nll who
d<> not recogniaw tha superiority OT adiiiit the
claim. That ls ii"t ihe qnectlOB a' all. Onr
esteeincd contemporary will pBldOB us f..r say
Ing tbat it does not secm actoated by ih" dealra
for harmony, whlcb lt habltually ezprcaaea wben
lt prouounces these Republi'.ins "fOltbleafl to ihe
princlples they i.rof.s-a" who do not lake Its
vlew of the duty of tb" party to "do all tbe ni CO
lnating wblcb is done this fall." Tl..* pendlng
questlon Is ch'ser nnd BeBI-f bome. If it vvr.
whetber tbe Republican party ls so ??blg." s..
?'full of pnrpose," so "slnci-n* in its faHli" and
no "devoted to its princlples" Ibal it could .lo DO
wrong in tbis county or this State; could not
under bad IcBdenhlp make bad nominations an.l
tstultlfy Itself by playing Into tbe hamls nf Ita
opponents, why, then it mlgbl be neccssary io
take tcstimony, to rcvlew the r.-cord, nnd p<t
haps iniroduce the fil?"< of the very Bewapapen
wblcll Inslst OPOB a Ktraiubt ticket ou ihe
strength of ibe party's raoral superiority.
Kortunately, there is no BOed of all tbat. Tbe
Blmple questlon Is whether or not tbe Republican
party of tbis county tbe wl.ole party, not a
faetion of lt is so tlred of tbe work it began
lnst year. or so disappointed ln its results, that
lt ls ready to turn Its back upon lt an.l reeume
the relatlon to municlpal polltlca whlch il held
before It entered Into last year's alllance. That
relatlon -let us not Bllnce matters of public
notorlety -was one In whicb the great body of
the party was a hopeless and Incffoctive mlnor
lty, whlle a few leaders BOOd its very hopeless
uess and inefft*otlven<*ss for iheir own peraona]
prollt. A Btnlgbt ticket last year BMOat, ainong
other things, ihe retention as Pollce Commlaalon?
era of Charlea Murray and tllchael K.rvvin,
1. >tb Tammany appolntments. It tuenns thls
year jiretty mueh the same tliin*,. That is. aa
the PlHtt-I.auterbach people put it, it means a
reactlon agalnst last year's work because, among
other things but thls chiefly it n sulted In the
reiii'.vnl of these gentletneii wltb other Tammany
ofUcials and the appolntment of tln- present
Coinmissloii. For the most coBBplcuoua of the
derellciioiis wltb Whlch Mayor Sironn has beefl
charged by the stralxht ticket. reactlon.iry fae?
tion !s hla removal of two I{.-]niblican Pollce
Comtiilssloners. The Issue n<*<*.l BOl be be*
foffed l.y tHlk about the greatoeaa or cin*a.i.-ii
tlOBBBO-B or deTOtlOB to prlmlple of ihe Kepiib
llcau party. Tbe plain truth I* tbat tlie party
found Itself last year lu tln* ibaotnte COBtrol
of a man who OMd both its power an.l its |ad_
of power for tradlni.' purpoaea, aad lt rus?* up
nnd said Its >:<mh1 name should be so used BO
longer. TlM reiulioi.iiry fa.-tlon say that lt wa*
only a spiirt. a _B08_MBtlTy impulse. nnd lhat
tbe late prlmarles finnlsh evld. nc.- of a change
of purpoae. We shall see. But. nieantime. let
no Hepubllcan be bevvildered or b-fOfgfd. Tbe
questlon starinu us all In ibe face ia whether or
not we are aorry for what we dld last year and
ready to return fo the tradlng ira of Platl nnd
I.auterbach nnd Murray nnd Kerwln. And wlth
them in the clty, Raluea, Coggeahall. "Lou"
IM.vn nnd the reat In tlie Btat*. Tlnt k* all
thero \ft of lt.
-_------?*a|*~~~
77,,*; TAOBTM BBOULD MEET AOAIX.
I.unl Dunrnvoii's iftkM iu withdrawing the
Valkvrle from yoster.lays TtCt ls doeply 1.. be
regrdted. au idmlren .-f yachtlag boped Hul
UM serhs nf liiti'i-n.ili'.iiil eontcsfs for tbfl
Ain.'i'ica's Oap woald i'?' carried tbroBBh wltboal
frii'tinii or iiiiiiin.iirsi.iii.i'.nu'. ind wltbool the
illghteal tmu'li ot 111 feellng <?? ?i'1",r ****** Kvt,,y
trn." AmiTli'im ,'in.l PTflTJ llUfl BagUnhnMB liml
boped f..r nt leaat three Iboroofb Iflgta ..f tbe
reapectlTc meritfl "f Um two repceeentatl-e
yn.'hts. nn.i had aatldpated iii" moal Intereat
lag, B-K-teaaftil lod briUlaal (.ipetltloaa on tbe
water botweca Um two AaglO-toxon mHoim lhal
could well bfl haaglaed. The |*a?ral ferilag in
mifl eooatry lm* be** ,,,;,, -he f""1 ?rtuch ,u"k j
plaee i.n Tii.'s.lay waa deplonibte ttom irwy
polnt of vii'w. No ..tn' doabted tlmt thfl Bari ..f
Dunraren aad Ihe Bagllah-Bea who hare croaaed
tba Atl.-intia' wlth iii ii i lo il.> bgttlfl fbr th.. moart ,
cdebrated enp erer o-ferad in '!>?' bletory ..f |
yachtlag latended t?? win fairly. an.l wllboul
rflgon i" any DMtbod <.r nny polk7 ?vlli"1' ?>-"
dflgflTTfl crltlelsm. It is .vriain ihat thi' frnil of
Tueaday was nivi.l.'nial, nnil that told Dun
r.iv.n ind liis Mendi nnil lli thi- BegliebB-cu oa
his yacht fdt ns sorry ns any American could
f.ci ihat th." nUahap h't'i occaired. au yachta
mi>n hav.- ImpUeit eoafideace in Ibe lategtltjr
nn.i nprigbtaesgiof tho Begatta Commlttefl whlch
dedded Un- dalm ol fool All yachtamea idtalt
that Mr. IflflUa nnd thOBfl IflflOCtatfld arlth him
ilcsiro n.) mon tbin wh.it is Jiisily nn.i rlght
fully due them. NerertbeleBB, lt would have
beea n eauae f..r univorsnl rejoldag if lt had been
poeglbk f.-r ih." Regatti Oo-omlttee, nader the
rachUag laws whi.-h gorern its gctfon an.l wlth
ibaolnta fairn.'ss tn both aldea, to reach Um de
ctBion that the rar..- ihonld be Mlled orer, or
Uttt th*' pnrtlcular TRCB ln ipiostioii shouid bfl
iwirded to th? Valkyrie. Yacbtiag experta,
bowtrer, who nre famllinr with nll yachtlng
rui.'s nn.i regubUoui, dedara la moat poelttTfl
manner tbat Um Bagatta Committe* could aot
havo reached any other ijuuilaalaa thaa that
Wtddl lt dld roaeh.
Auierlean. who nre foad of thfl blj_ho??t nnd
best forms of sport aro full of >;ratltude to Mr.
Isolin nnd those Mflodlted wlth blin who built
tne Defender; to Herreshoff, tbat marvel ?if
yachtlng genlus who dflfltgacd hor nnd pcrfMtfld
her; to every one who has bflCB coaaeded Wlth
UM beglnnlng, tho dCTfllopmeat an.l Hio complfl
tlon of the yachtin. eaterprbM whl.'h has reached
so lofty a polnt Of a.'hi'v. mont ln that aapetb
yacht, tho Defender. And y?t every blgh-mlad
'ed person must prleve that this aohlfl Tflflael,
owtag to drcnmgtgacefl whlch aelther Um Bag
llahmea nor tho Amerleaafl coBld looh forward
to, has not had nn opportunity to outsall tho
Valkyrle In three fully and fairly CQ-teated
races. marrcl I.y no unpleasant oonirrouces ?.r
mlauBderataadiBgi from start to flnish. if it
ls poaalble tO bllag tOgfthH tho Valkyrie and the
Defeader in a sories of races of nuy sort ber*
afler. it Ifl most deslnible that .uch a lerlea
shouid bfl irraaged. BItter, indeeil, will be the
dlmppolntmenl of tho pea.iiio of the Ualted
Btatea if Lord Dunraven and his frienda go back
to England wlth any dlaaattafhctloa over the
manner In which they hare beea treated here.
in no qaarter of this eooatry can .i repntable
Aiiii'il.'an be f.nind who was IBXlOttfl that tlie
Defender ihonM hare nny ad-TBBtage orer the
Valkyrie, ezcepl su. h adraatagfl as Um p-nius
of her dedgaer, the iklD of her bolldera, thfl
maatery of Um aea ihowa i.y thoae wbo coai
BMBded ber and nDed h.-r. mlgbi glre to Um
American repreaentaUTe. lf yachtsincn caa
.omc to un ignemeai orer any plan whlch shall
aff.iid al any tlme in the aear future i eomplete
nnd eabanatl-e teet of the merlta of Ihe Valhyrle
nnd Ihe Defender, wlthout nny perll of Interfer
eae? from excuialon boata or other reaaela, an.l
ln auch clrcumatancea and aurrouadlaga lhal
cMiv English rachtaman wlll I.onTlnced Ihat
Um Valkyii.- baa bad erery chance whl.h ber
ownera could poaalbly wlab for, auch an igree
n.'i.t would call out ih.- empbatlc approral aad
commeadatloa of tha Amerlcaa i.ple. Eng?
land and Amerlca allke wlll be awepl by ? wara
of regrel If Um Barl of Dunraren learea this
country wlth any reaentmeat, or wllh Ibe coa
rlctloa thnt be has ha.i any reaaoaable eauae of
complalnt. Amerleana are ? geaaroafl i.ple
They have proved tbal in couatleaa wayi in the
courae of Uielr hiatory. Ihey want no nadat
or unfair adraatagc orer England In lateraa
tional sport or in anythlng elae. Any peraon
llrlng in theae Ualted Btatea or rlalmlag aUe*
fbincfl t.a ibli Nation who wouM beattate ln ex*
teadlng ihe moal liberal and erea prodigal roa
Hi.i.'1'.iti..ii and atteaUoa to our Kn_iisii rlaril m
is lii truth n..t i l'.yai s..n .>f Amerlca.
Qlro the EngKebmea erery chance Do n..t
Id ihem go away dissatlsli. .1. Lel it ba simwn
beyond peradTentura thal lha AaMrican yachl
li auperlor to tha Bagttah yachl in any coadl
Uon "f weatlicr, in any wlnd, in any aea. Bfea
lf Anierla-n is eaUUed to dalm an oTcrwhelmlag
trlnmph, ttiis country onghl to be nmdeat, sym
patheti- an.l klnd bearted. Mr. laelln and his
laaodati- hare beea feaeroua, enterprlalag and
patrlotlc Tii-y have ipeal Ihelr moaey ind
glri n ih.'ir effairts arlth unetlnted fr*'.-*!..m lo tbe
canae of Amerlcan yachtlng. Tho Eari of imn
rav.'U nnd his nssoclaics deaefTfl honor for tbfl
way la vvhi.'h thoy liave BOUght t.i win back Ibe
trophy whlch was takea from England nearly a
linlf ceBtury nyo. lt WOUld be a thousand pltlos
lf the rrpi-a'sentative yachtamen of Eaglaad and
Amerlca abould parl wlth aaythlai but ilaoere
frleadahlp nnd eateem on both ildea, The New
York Yacht Club has di.no lts full duty. Itl
Regatta Commlttee hns made Ita decMoa wlth
careful regard for yachtlng mlea aad regula
tions. Yot If nny Mtlafactory way can be de
visad In whlch it can be made eloar that Amerlca
ls eapor to ^'o more than half way ln convincinj*
Engllab yachtamea Ihat the only desire of this
country In yachtlng, as in oth.-r matter*, is ?
fair 11. Id and BO favor, that will be a onsiiniina
tion deroutly to i.e wtabed.
WATER BCPPL7 AM> PRE88VRE.
Tw<? Important queatlona wen rnisod ln the
dlacuaatoa of the dty'i water lerrlce before the
Binklng Pund Commlaalonera, ono was ibe ex
icnt lo whlch Ibe jir.'ssnro ln tbfl malns abould
be Increaaed. Tha demand was made thal it
shouid be rnise.j wlthln the m-xt two yeara to
?lm) feet, or coaalderably more than three tim.'s
Us preaent hoieiit. Thea it would reacfa to Ihe
tona <'fvtho lii.lia-si luill.lln^'s now B-datlag a.r
llkely i<. be ereded. The priddple was a.ivai.i
tbal tbe dty oogbl io prortde i water aapply
thnt would riae, wlthout pumptag, t.i the topa
of tha loftleal -ky-acrapen nny imbltlooa bufld
er mlgbl pul np, and ibe people ought cheerfutty
\u Im :ir tbe coal of it.
To thal Ihe Mayordemurred an.l. aa wa think.
wlth a.l raaaoe. Bach i water preaaarc arould
ba ? k<mi?i thiag. It would, aowerer, b.- of no
1.. n.-tit to ihe raal majority <.f New-Yorkera, aad
lt doea ii"t -????ni rlght thm the many ahould Ibm
be taxe.1 f..r tha bonetlt of Um few. < in.- ipeaker
?ald, wi;ii epigraBBaattc force. lhal Ibe dty bad
; twenty -atory buUdlagi and ? foar-atory Plre i?.
1 partmeat. That is qulte true Bal lt is not,
< after nll, I Iw. nty at..ry city. nor Ifl lt likdy lo
| be. Thfl twenty -atory balldlap aro few, and
I will alwayi be few la compariaon arlth Um whule
mass Th? water supply is f.r Ihfl while. rct
! for ihe fflW, and until ll la entirely Mtlafactory
i to the vaat innj.irity. in bnlldlagi of moderate
j bdght, the rlnlins of the fflW may w.'.l he h.-ld
I ln abeynnce. The thousand four story balldlap
I abould not b. abked to pay for apeclal aervlce
for the d'.7.en twenty-story ones. Those who
build the latter. and thus gain greater pront
fr.-in tba BBd 'll,'.v occupy. should I.e wllllng tn
bear aoffrl ' ^"'?', t*P8BBB f'T punqilng water.
Jtlat as ilicy do for elevator nervice. As to dnn
?er from th''. '?'??, ?*?* ,a '"' B?l ?'?'? ?' rtBtply
eii.ni_li by maklng ihe tall bUlldlBgS liivproof.
like Tbe Trlbune Buildlng. There ls bo daagei
from iir-- i"r"
Whal Sew-York most nrgeatly n.ls ls an
?buadanl aupply "f pnri water under preoaure
aiitn. i.ni lo carry it to tbe tups "f buildings of
moderate 1.eight. such as Ibe vasi bulk <-f tba
dty is compoaed <>f. Tbat is soineiblng II 'I ?? -
BOt now enjoy. There is now no sik-Ii dancr
from water famlne :.s there nscd to be a ; w
years agO. We siiall alvvays h.ive MMUgb wat. r
Bul ib" pressuie ls not siitliclent lo carry It al
all times to tbe bydrants ..n tbe top fl"..rs of
ordlnary dwrillnga IBd tcnemcnt h'.uses. [|
niiiM ln* piiii.pe.l up or carried npatalia. There
N where tbe flrai r.-form should be wrought.
I'ntll it is arrougbl there Is no us.* in tatklng
about aendlng water to Ibe tope "f twenty-otory
bulldinga.
Tlie otber queatloB relatea to tb.* quantlty of
New York's water Sttpply. an.l tlie outlook for the
future of it. We belleve tbat queetiofl may be
laawered readily an.l Mtlsfictofily. Tha prt*
rai flour from rhe Crotou and ad.iacent ralleya
is ample for all legitimato neea. It aniounts to
sometliing like 238^088,888 gallons a day. That
romparea, proportlonately to th.* populatlon, rery
favoral.ly vvitli Ihe supply ..f any other clty.
Krra now ibere is pnctknlly no daager of ?
Bcardty. But flve or six years lience. when tbe
great works BOW In progress Bhall bave be.-n
completed, Ihere will i.e Buffldenl water in
Btorage te keep tbe aupply undlmlulahed through ?
a whole lummer of abootate drouth. More than
that BO communlty could reasonably requlre.
Of courae wltb ti.e growth of tho metropolla
from two milllons to three, an.l four, an.l flre, |
there will one day be need of a greater stipply
thaa tbe CrotoB fglon can affoid, and we shall I
bave to look elsewbere for lt, perhaps to ihe
Rtmgpo Moiintalnn, perbaps to l.ake Oeorge.
But thnt will be a matter for tlie next genera
i!"ii. or the next after lt, to consl.h-r. The pros
iiit task ls to utilize to b.*st ndvantage the pres
ent admirable aupply. to check needless waste,
to piard ngainst pollutlon. and to ser> to It that
the great masses of tbe populatlon bave an abun
dance for tbelr dally use.
THE YISITIXG ATHl.ETES.
Tne BBOOt cordial hospliallty ls due to tbe Brlt
isb nthletes who nre now visltlng thls country
for the purpoae of c.'uite*?fs in fleld sports. There
ls no dOObt that it will be glven by their actual
CompetltOfB. Ynle may be trusted to c.ire for
C'ambri'lge. and the New-York AthlOtlC Club for
its Loodoa gueata nnd antagonlata. But an
etpial niee.1 of graclousness should be shown hy
the general press nnd public. 80 that the vlsltors
may feel that they ire in n kindml land. and
among thoae urho belleve In fair play, and who
appredate and respeet manly sporfsmaiiship.
whatever name <,r colors it may bear.
It ls U_den_able that there has been some
little loss of intei-.-st ln thes.* cunlng gam.*s. be
cauae of tln* compooltlOB of tbe London team.
Several of tlie men originally choeefl were. for
une reason or another. unable to come. Tbey
were among tbe best of all. especlally in running.
Excellent men bave taken their places, but llure
is- no dlacourteay t,> th<-<e Latter in saying tbat
tbe chaBgei have BOmewhat weakened tbe team
and lessened its chan.es of encceaa. Nererthe
leaa, ih" mea BOW here nn* all Une nthletes and
true Bportamea, w.-n wortby of our warmest
boapltallty an.l of the best cfTorts of thos.* who
are to meet them <>n track ind fleld.
The crltlcism has BOW and thrt been made
tbat Americaaa are m.t good loeero. lt is scarce
iv w.n fooaded. True, there were some manl
featattoaa <>f bad temper shown, only a few
w.-.-k* ago. at the .lefeat of the ('..rnell crew,at
Henley. Bul they w.-re shown by a v.-ry f.-w
Americaaa ?-n ii.is side of tbe water, aml wera
not counteaanced by the general publlc. Tbe
bearing of ihe lu-aten mea tleniselv es, and ->f
tbelr frlenda at Henley, was altogetber manly.
So was ihat of th.- Yale men who were beateo
Mai year, So was that of the great maaa of the
Amerlcan people on botb those occastona. la iix*
comlng gamea we bare no doubl that both tba
Amerlcan coateataBti aml tbe general public
would bear dcfe.it wiih good spirit, should defeat
rome. <?f lhat, boweror, Ihere is little feer.
Tlie outlook ls for rlctory for both Xew-York and
Vnle. An.l as rlc'.OTI W? shall ortainly know
how lo be gradoua and magaanlmoua t<> tbe
gaii.uit men whom we bave defeated.
TBM TBIBD-TEBB PBOJECT,
A performance Bcarcely ever aarpaawd la au
dacity is th.* dedBratloa of Senator Oray in
favor of tbe re election of Preekteal Clereland.
As the most submbMhre of nll tbe Cuckoo ti'lbe,
Mr. Oray was olivioiisly tbe most flt person as
perhapa be was tbeoaly Demoerat of promlnence
who WOUld COUaent?to affront Amerlcan opin
ii.ns by declarlag tbat Mr. rieveiand's aerrlcea
were ao IHuatrlona tbat ba ought to have tha
bonor whlcb ha.l not bera glrra to Waahlngton
or t" ?irniit. Waahlngton refuscil ? thir.l elec?
tion tor patrtotlc and most bonocabk reaaona,
whieh, in splte of Benator Oray*a -opblatcy, hold
good stiii. Orant was Moutly aapported by ? j
body of frlenda, bUt it does not appear that be '
peraonally aoogbl or conaented to iccept tho i
queatlonable bonor. For ? most queatlonable
ln'iior it WOUld alwaya be, if n President. having
his party by the throat through b's offl-tal bbjt
? enarles, ahould extort fmrn it a nomination lu
vioi.itii.n of nll Amerlcan precedrata an.l in
stlnets.
Now lhat this thlng has been formally pro?
poaed, nn.i by a man known to echo the Presi?
dent- wlsbea, as if derold <?f a mlnd <>f his own.
li migbt I.e th" b.-st thlng for tbe country on
ev.ry account to bave tbe experiment trled to
( the end. Let "s bave a President nominnto-d
fnr ;i thlrd term, nnd s.-p where be will come
uu?. BenatorGray sets up thls pltifoHy frirolouo
clalm, that Amerlcan tradltlon forblds only three
coiixecutive terms for tbe same man, and be
' clalms that the Cleveland who was President
filBl became a prlvate citixen, an.l was washed
clean, so to speak, of all restrictlons as to re- |
election when be araa defeated ln lww. He has
agaln been elected for tbe flrst time like any
otber cltlzen. nnd Is entitl.-d to re election If bls
?enrlcea merll that confldenee, as any otber Preo*
i idi-nt mlght be elected for a aecood coBtlnuooa I
term. Mr. Oray had some nputation as a law
yer, but wlll cirtainly looe in? st of bls reputa
1 iimi for commonoenoe by adraactag an trga
! ment BO BbaDow and pettlfogglog la chnrncter.
Ile is false to blatory IB saying that tho prln?
cipal objecttoB m IVaahlngton'a caae apraag
from tbe doubl whotber the bow Republlc wonld
?tay a Kepubiic Oa the oontrary, PreaMral
Waahlngton hlmself set forth in tbe clenreot
terms tln* other and perninnent objecflOB, tbat a
! poaoeaaor of tbe appolat-Bg power, boldlag tbat
blgb place for elght years, would be ipt t.? con
md enough polltleal lafluence to dlaton nnd un
Batnrally Bway tba polltleal actloB ,,t th.. people,
' There wotll'l COme to be. Ile Wisely f,,r.-s:iw. a
Bpeclra of dletatotahlp withln nn.i behlad the
? form* "f Brff govcrnineiit. so tbat tbe tralned
and bire.l otHdnl*. boldlng tbelr oAc?B at ibe
ploaanre of ti." Preo-dent, mlght eoatlaue for
an Indnlniie perlod, for n fourih or n ilfth as
t\.*ii n* a thlrd term, to re-eleei the man t.? wboa
I they owed ihelr pootttOBB. Tbis sort of thing.
President YY.i-hington rlghlly Jndge.1, wna not
only eOBtrBIf "> Amerlcan ln*tlncts, but dls
i Unctly ho.tile to the best lntcresta of ihe Itepub
lle It tended to eatabllah. not a monarchy. not
anv formal onange of the form of gorernment.
but behlnd the ropiibliran form n prartlcal des
poiis.u ln tho bnndB of one man. rontlnued and
malntalned thfOUgh the persons holdlng offlee at
his will. , , .
it ia ezaetly this sort of ihlag whleh the peopio
will reaont if lt ls nttempfed ln behalf of Presi
dont Cleveland or anybody else. IVrhaps lt
WOUU be the best thlnc posslble to hare the
Democratlc partv nomlnate Mr. Cleveland. Iu
Ofldcr to aee how far he would fall behlnd lts
nntiirnl Btrength. belng n candldnto for re-elee
Hr.n nndor auch circiiuisiaiicoB. It must be
?illlflmil. ln tho HgM ?t the latoat eleetloiis,
that any nomlnntlon hy tha Democratie party
ls llkely to end in defeat Mr. Cleveland might
aatmtM be beaten ns nnybody else. Neverthe
le-Cthe test WOald help to ahow how f'ir the
Ani^rlcin pflCfdfl are wllllng to sef nside all tn
dltions and insiincta laheriled from tho eerller
days of tho Kepiiblle, Iu obedlenee to the desir.
..f .ifllco-holdoia t.? re-elect the man fr.un Whom
tbey h.-l.l thdr lucrnilvo podUoea. And then
ll might be well, moreover. to get deflnltely test
ed i.v n popular dedalon th- queatlon whrtber
Um pollcy whlch Mt. Cf-Tdaad baa eoatlaaoaaly
grged la thal whlch the people resont nnd have
eondemiie.1 nt tho polls. or only the poMcy which
nicmbers of bla party In Cn?ress Inve attenipt
o.l r,, carry ..ut. In iiiany ways tha lesson wmild
ho Instructive. nnd perbapa the Iiemocruts may
eonsent to serve the eoimtry by glvlng lf ?
ChflBCfl to show Just what It tliinks. tlr.-f of
Prealdeal Cterfllaad, and iccoad of a thlrd tena.
IB JV ALB8B0V8B. f-BfiMl
It waa a curlotia an.l ln manv wajn an int.-rest
Ing dlspat.h whlch The Trlbune prlnted a few
.lava ago fro.n P.-rtland. Ut., telllng -.f a certaln
Mlaa NBBcy I>*nnett, of that plaee. Mlss Namy
Bennett has not Just broken a blcycle record. nor
M ahe tho oldoat Maa..n. BOT yet the flrst woman
in I'.irtlan.l tO wear bloomera to church. Her clalm
to dlstlm-tlon IIM ln another dlrectton, and Is
ir.thing leas than that she haa just dled aftCT
spendlng seventy-one yeara ln the Clty Alms
bouaa. She had for some tlme prlded her-elf. and
juatly, on belng the oldeat llvlng pauper ln the
State of Malne. lf not In thlfl country.
And in the examlnatlon of Nanry Bennett's
record In her clalm to the tltle of Oldest Pauper
three polnts must be Kept In mlnd; flrst. that she
came rnnestly by pauperhood-that Is. tho WM
wlthout parentB or frienda and only flve years of
age when taken to the almshouBe; aecond. that
her seventy-one years of resldence thereln were
eontlnuouB. and. thlrd. that Bhe waB alwaya sound
rnontally and phyBleally. She would. we pre
sume, have acorned to have entered Into ccntest
wlth those who achieved' pauperhood through
false pretenees, or those whose almshouse term
waa br..l;on In upon by even short perlods of call
tng any other plaee home. or wlth those who were
erlppled or mentally inflrm or otherwlse Incapable
ot taklng up any other llfe. As a pauper she con
sld-red herseif an amateur ln the strlctest sen?e
of the WOld; anl we doubt not that before her
death she was well entltled to the distlnetlon of
Oldest Lhrlag Pauper. Indeed. when the oaroer of
Nancy Bennett la examined In the Ilght of these
fa.ra, It Is aeen to hnve been a hlghly honorable
.I.. She was not to blame for going to the poor
house. Few people left utterly wlthout frienda at
the tender ag<? of flve years co ld have done b?tter.
She was a'.so "cmtented with her lot." It waa a
good eaOUgb home for her. The surroundlngs were
oomfortable if not logarioua, nnd the food nutri
ti ;tis if not satlatlng. For those who wlahed to
ru?th out lnto the world and labor and struggle
and build up a home of thelr own, aha had no
WOld > f cenaure; but personally she dld not care
for lt. "C.ive me." she asaid, " a comfortable alms
house like this, with a compctent Overseer of
Poor an.l a yearly inspectlon by an Intelllgent
Orand .lury. and I will not ask for more." That
she had chances for marrlage and a home outslde
we makf? no manner of doubt We daro say that
ln the '30'b and early '10's her matrlnvnial offers
were numeraiis. More than one dr-nlrarile and
Wflll-tO-dO pauper lald his he.irt at h"r feet. wlth
perh.ips an occaslonal outaider. a deputy-sherlff,
we wlll say. or an assistant overseer of the poor,
or even, perhaps, an arnent C.->mmls?!oner of
Charttleaaad C.rrectlon. We venture that Nan >
Bi nnatt knew what lt waa to be warmly WOOfld;
but Bhe wai never won. She reallzed that mar
rlage at the best ls only a lottery; but a good
almshouse. once you are ln, Is a stire thlng.
So, at seventy-slx, after threescore years and
ten and one BION ln the poorhouse, Naney Ben?
nett. of Portland, U dead. Napoleon Bnaparte
cut a artdar swath; he had more ambltlon; but did
he do more good in the world? And la too much
gorbttlon desirable? Nancy Bennett might have
done worse! The dlapatch pays ln closlng: "3he
had been a useful help tO the plaee." What more
COtlld she have been elsewhere0 There are a go:d
many people rattling about this world, and get?
tlng In ..ther folks" way, who might better have
retlred at an early age to Bome convenlont alms
house and stayed there. and, If posslble. "been a
useful help tO the plaee."
September Is developing a acorchlng record ln
marhfld contrast wlth that of August. whlch was
cool as the tradltlonal cueumber. Mldaunimer
loat ao/ns of lts baralag days, and autumn has
ploke 1 them up and brlngs them thus tardlly and
iBOPportunely to the front. The returned sum?
mer tourlst can hardly be blamcd for wlshlng to
pack his carpet-bag anew and fare forth to the
regii.n of the mountalns or the coasts. but he
may tak" heart of grace fr. m the assurance that
the present thermal apurt ls altogether too
vehement to last.
9
There Is another volce ln the wllderness-that
is to say, In Kentucky?crylng fot* Carltsle and
saying that Kentucky wlll send a Bolld de!eg\
tton for the Secretary of State. It comes ."rom
an "Intlmate frlend" of the man who ls belng
boomed. That accounts for It.
From Colon. Colombla, lt is reported that 300
laborers have been engaged in Jamalca. for the
Panama Canal and that the work Ib going on un?
der old ausplces, Seftor Vantard, the hopeful and
optlmistlc director, superlntendlng the burlal of
new capital ln that hopeless. engtilflng treneh
whlch has already awallowed up so much. But
another report comes from New-Brunswlck, N. J.,
tO the, effect that a syndleate has been formed ln
that State with a capital of $100,000,000 to take
over the work and proseeute lt to completlon. The
Old grants and prlvlleges of the Panama Company
explre ln about eighteen months. and the Byndi
catfl Mtrmlaaa that havlng made some aatlsfaetory
arrangements f.r thelr extenslon It wlll then have
ptflltl aalling. The old chlmerlcal project of De
I,efiaep9 aad Wyse Bonaparte dles rather hard
wlth en^rmoua ante-mortem expendlture, but lt
wlll perlsh all the same under any treatment
whlch may be applled to lt. The Nlcaragua route
ls the one marked out by nature and destlny. and
that wlll go through. The other ls good tor noth?
lng ex.-ept a breedlng plaee for the iBthmtan alll
gator, till it fllla up and Is agaln overspread wlth
Jungle, when It may perform a like servire for the
lsthmlan monkey and anaeonda. as of old.
It Ib too early yet to conalder Judge Oaynor as
a factor ln the Brooklyn Mayoralty campalgn.
Have we int hla own word for It that he "ls In
the handa of Provldenee"? When he removes
hlmaelf from that protectlng care Bnd entera the
llats ns a candldate, no doubt the Judge wlll take
the publlc fully lnto hla eonfldenee.
- aa ?
The removal of exclse caseB from the Speclai
Seaalona to th* r.eneral SeaBlons haa agaln been
undertaken When flrst trled It waa wllh the
nhJe-M of aaearlag Mffht penalties or ln the hope
that the casee might be hung up for an In
deflnlte pen->d. The plan waa defeated by ihe
srgnwt and auminary aetloa of tha Record.r.
who declared that It waa an organlaed attempt
t. defeat the ende of Juatlee. The eevere ;>.n.
iBhmenta meted out by hlm put a stoo to that
npeciea of proceedlnge. and as between the two
courta It has been slx ef the one and haif a ..o?*n
Of the other. ao far as vlolators af the flKtBI law
were concerned A day or two ago. however.
when there were thlrty-five of these ca?*B on th.
gp?dal leaaJeaa caiendar. u was toead that ei*.
ieen <if them had been transfened Th'.se ca?e,
,,,?-ht to be watched. and Justice Jer .me senaibly
intlmated his intention of k<"plng an ey. on
them. , m
lt every dtlMa Bhould conatltute hlmself 9
commlttee of one to aee that the streets wera
not llttered. there would Bt BO further occailon
for complalnt on thal ICOrt.
PBBBOXAL
Pr Oeorge P'umb. on? of the chemiiti of tha
L-lreretty of CMeaatK mn that the time ia soon
comlng wh-n hot wator and food taMfltt will he
tn. aole accoutremer.t* of a klfhen. Hl say*. the
essenttai food eleaaawta of a LRR) goaaH eteei r?
be got Into an ord.nary plllbox. On* of Ml t.b
le'ta the Btaa af a pea mak-s a large bowl of
a -_,i?n care ot hla plannleg. whlch weighed
c,Z ounee- ".nfalnel the followlng aupply: Thr*,
h t? r no'-niratr-l soap-. "i-al -<Vh_ ****?
taiiieta man ? ? , , .lx pr..n'i?; one tab-et
_-S_ tult o'/p ' t?ro SbKa wheaten grlra.
pt%t\ S~io%a-J-5! oaa u_Mai -aa tttxj if-al to
twelve <ggs
George ABBWataa SBla. rhe well-known ?***?*
rp'ndent an-1 WltOT of Tfce DattjT T*l*gr?ph,"
who la lylng Hl m Hrlghton. Krgland. I* ln auch a.
1.-..1 condinon flnnnclally. aa well aa pbys.cally that
aVund'haa been -tarte.l i.y tba l.o.i.on presB to re
move hla embarraaament.
fcrchdeacon Innl-on. aaya a I.on 1 .a pap.-r. has
kent ao qulet for the laat two or three years
that some people have ref-ised 10 be'levc he I. a Ire.
Vobody ptThAtn*. has BBtAt tmRk ro many ptatflflti
im ha Thev began with the prateat agata-B the
Corham dee'slm. nearly hwlf a cntury ago, when
among hla fellow slgnatorles were Arehdeacon
M.nning and Hope lertt ?*?* then he haa pro
lestod wlfh flerv arlor agilnst thla. that. and tha
o'her and laat of all ag.-lr-st Mr. Oen and _ux
Mundl " Bat the Arehdeacon la now nlnety and fee
ble Ha can proteat no lorger-aot even agalnat th*
apuolntment of one of the author. of "Ut* Mur.dl'
to the rfc.- of Hocheater. Bal M has ju-t he*.-. m|?
bratlng the golden jublee of hla eharge at Ea-I
Brent The Arehdeacon has done aome i?h*rp pro
teat'ng ln hla day agaiaet Mr. Oladatone. who waa
wlth him ai Oxr.rl. Hut the letter of corgratula
t'.on whlrh pleaflfld him BMat anong a',. the lettera
he received last week w.is tBa one whlch came to
hlm from Hawarden. The Arehdeacon war one ol
the Oriel rommon Room group In the daya ot New
man Wheately, Arnold. K'ble. Blaneo Whlt*. Har
rell Kroude ar.d Hampden. The Arrc.ieac-.n. who
was one of a family of fo.irl?en. wen: flrm to Ct*M
Church. and when he c.ime ca to Oriel r* wa? ona
of the handeomert of men. aa Mo-ley r-membera
hla*. He was a'ao fn?Mdliu? lle made the Fel?
lowa care about the deeoratlon of their waKs. Hi
e.der brother had .tu*t marrled a daughter of the
Dake of Rut and. whlch w..?. of courae. a great 11ft
for a family of Lae la dothiers, though Ha head tud
aertied down as a Xottlnghaauhlre gaatle-Ma, and
rat in Par'.lament Al thaOrto: table nne day
Denls-.n broke o.it lnto r-ulden rage b*ca j ?e the
rhubarb tan wa* aerred h .t-lnateadI cf coll. aa waa
the unlform cuatom. he e.ld. tn gofld aoetety- . The
cook waa ordered un. so that he might he_r thalB*
dlgnant protest of the f.iture Arrhdea.-ri Moatof
anv* thal he h!m?elf ra'her ntded arlth the cook.
"Rut" he ndda. drvly "I saw clearlv thal lt wai
hecri'iae I had r.ot t-?en tn hlgh society. No doubt
dukea and that ror: of people eat tne.r maaaiB
tarta cold."
THE TXLF OF THE DAY.
A man was arreated reaterdajr for sweeping _lrt
from a sllewalk into the street. This Is the begln
r.lng of a cru-ale whlch ought to be vigorouilr
riro-ecuted
v cocknev sol'cltor. who was charactertatlcalty
mlx?d up ln tha use of his h's. while vlalting New
York met the late Mr Marbury. one of the wlt* of
the New-Vork bar. Th-? Kngllahman, corr.mer.Ung
on theTegal profe?sion of New-York. aaid that 1X9
members were verv proflcient and learned BBI
that thev were absolutely lgnorant on the BUbject
of "hent-il." "Ab." ant-wer-d Marbury mydear
?Ir, we may be ignorant of the 'hentall. but our
knowledge of the 'cockrail' is unaurpassed. -v5_-?
Franc'.s.-o Argonaut.
In Albany. Ga.. the Rev. Daniel Grlffln recently
?hot and kttte. b.r ain-in-nw. Robert Dudley. who
waa BBdeavorlng to reeoneUe a row between tba
eccleslaat and one of hia nelghbors. On the othw
hac.l. Dar.'.el Kemp. of dalveston. Ind.. about tha
aame tlme. wa< ahot and kllleal by hla aon. havlng
flrnt attempted U get the drop on that reprobata,
the effort belng a fallure. aa the aequel ahowed.
All the partlea to the?e oceurrencee were of hlgh
aoclal atandlng. and much local aympathy la evlnced,
not or.ly for the dea.l man. but for the survlvors.
What is notal.le ln these o.vurrrnces ls that one of
them happenel in a Northern State, but lt !? more
th.in hkely that ita perpetrator and lu* v/i m poe
?oaaed BootBera prlBrtplaa, which they were r*?dr
to vindicate on any BOU. Of tiie two Danlela ln
v.ive.l, one has already come to Judgment. which
the other awalta. but ns lt wlll only be that of the
trlbunals cf Ueorgla. whlch do not commony bear
heavily on llttle pecndllloa like that of whlch ha- haa
been guilty. he haa no reason to atand :r. .11 :y great
fear of the result.
cru^jty._"Oh. dear." a ibbed Mra. Hunnirr.une,
'I kn?w lt would come to thla. but 1 didn't expect
It so s.ion." .,, w .
"Has >our husband b?en mlstreat'.ng you* -*?ai
her vi*ltor solemnly.
"Y-yes," 8h4- nohbed. 'ile aays I want my owa
way all the iim*."
"And won't he let vou have lt?"
"That's the worrt of lt He ?aya that he doeBB t
care If I have my own w?way all thr t'.me;
b?but ihat I won't make up my mir.l wll what
It ls."? (Washlngton Star.
The North Atlantlc Pllot Ch.irv ii.*u.-l by the
Hydrographlc Bureau at Waahlngton ln JutJ*. tBA,
publlahed th. followlng; "The iapaflllB> dangerO-?
Went in.lia hurrloane montha ar* indl.-ate I by the
followlng erslly remembered llnea: June, too aoon;
July. atan 1 by; Auguat. look out you must; Sep?
tember, remember; October. all over " Th* Bu?
reau admlta that the v^ollectlon of further lata thaa
lt had on hand at that time lndlcatea a neceasltf
for a modlfi'Mtlon of the 189*. atatement. an.l pub
llahes the further statement that the especiaJ'.f
dangeroua months for the tAtttt ot storma raferred
to are Auguat. Septembor ard October A graphls
dlagram Is glven on the Pllot Chart for this month
ahowlng the frequency of Weat India hurricanea tn
the years from 188S to 1*M. lncluslve. The totala
for the aeveral years ahow that slx occurred ln
June, four ln July. alxteen ln Auguat. twen'.y-O-B
la September and twenty-two ln October.
Prior to the departure of an excuralon train for
F.dlnburgh on the mornlng of our recent annual
hollday. two noted Arbroathlans were atarMinf m
front of the booklng-ofl.ee wlndow watclung ana
admlrlng the clark** experrneas ln aelling tlCMta,
when the following dlalogue was overheard be?
tween them: Oeordle? That chap kena hla war_,
Sandy; but fat's hla reafon for puehln' the ti.keta
Intae that cllcktn' machlne* Sandy-I'm aaton
lahed at yer lgnorance. Oeordle; dlnna ye aee thai
he prents the name o' every pas-enger on tne
tlcketa aa he aella them" Oeordte-But h-1 s .10
spelrln' thetr names. an' hoo doea he ken them.
9andy-He dlsna need. he'a i gleg chlel that. m n,
an' kena a' the fouk In Arbroath. nuld ar.' \oung,
three an' twenty thoosand o" them ? iDundee Ne?a.
The Armenian Revolutlonary Commlttee con
tlnuee to punlah thoae whom lt conslder* ta
traltors to Ita country. Two of Its em!**ariea re?
cently ahot at Conatantlnople an Armenbin,
BuxenkdJIeff, employed ln the Oovernment Pre*a
Bureau. aa guilty of havlng denounced some of hia
eVmntrymen belonglng to the eeeret aocletlea of
whlch he waa hlmaelf a member More recently.
at a theatrlcal performance glven at Scutarl. oa
the oppoalte alde of the Boaphorua. the spe.tatora,
while going out from the th-atre. w.-re startled by
ihe report of two revo'ver ahot*. that produced a
confualon. thank* tD whlch ihe aasassln *ucreeded
lo eacaping. The vlettme were an Inoffenslve
ottoman funetlonary. Kdlb nffendl. who re-eivei
?me of the bullets. not deeiln*d for hlm. but almed at
an Armenian, a former prieat drlvrn from ihe
Church by the Patrlarch. and who had beeome a
aocret pollce agent of the Porfe. The ex-prieat
waa killed by the other of the two bulleta. He
had reeelred ln May a lettor from Ihe Commlttee
"Hlntchaek." or the nell. nota>lng hlm thal ha
had been a-ntenced to .leath. and glvlng hlm thr.-e
montha to pu' ln order hla worldly affaira. Tha
aentence waa e?ecut_.l at Scutarl. and thla is th?
alxth aBBaaalnallon commltteal wlthln four montha
i.y the agenta of the Revolutlonary C'mmlttee,
none of whom haa yet been dlacovered by the
Turkish pollce.
Pollce lergeant-Is the man dameroustf
wounded* _.
Iriah Pollce Surgeon-Two of the wounds are mor
tal. but the thlrd can be cured provlded the niari
keepa perfectly qulet for at leaat alx weeka.-1-Ott'
don Tld Biia.