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  • chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1887-05-01/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · *m fitta la 9t5oertitemeitt·. i-llWII ABM-B«M Anette·~E;« Mal«of Reel 4 ut«
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*m fitta la 9t5oertitemeitt·. i-llWII ABM-B«M Anette· Mal« of Reel ~E;«ut« _. T 4 notion 'sil· of Uri ~«»eeH.....19 ¦kan «ml Brak« Im« Rooms. Chano··._ _ß·»· Notte··. 4 op-itoanhlp Notlo«l5 WsrUWnd Notlo-?....?ß _>t*M-»akla«.. ß Etn.pean Ad»/*»...15 f_es_r»ie__..__..__ 9 Ui_aeiM....._._.._lS .Ip Wanted.....18 Bull« and Carila«·· ß .tv >k«r»l5 ·._ ? ?.. ß Cel. 60 iMOf-ftlB. Instruction. Lwtniw AMeeU-c*. tont arni Pound.. M-n-tae-ee and Deaths Ml*oelle_eo_e.. do. da. -fnsioal Tnetrnment-i »N«v Publications.... llOeeea Mteatntre. 4 Real Krtat·.. 4 Rellirtnue Notire·.... » ß Rooms «od Flats. 7 I Spedai Notl.ee. ß Hltaatlnaa Wealed... 9 3-4! Steamboat« and ?. B.15 4(Summer BiiotU..... ß ?. Teacher·...... · 9 c Bufine·· Xancei. A.Boker's Bitters lince 1828 acknowl- te be by PAB th· rut and pimtsT Stotnaoh Bitters whether Ukeo ruft* oc with wine· or liquor·._ f you enfler with dyspepsia, indifreetfon, or eee of the bowel·, make a·· at »ne· et Angostura Bit- Be lars ye« get th» genuln· art! ola. rMftnths 93 If 175 TRIBUNE TERltS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBER-. PoUme*rreetnlAe ZfhtUd State*. 1 Teer. CMentn·. »airy, with Sandsy.»8?0 9435 Dally, without Sunday_. 7 00 950 Sunday Tritume. 150 . . Weekly Tribune. 1 00 . .entVWeeklT Tribune. 900 . Be·*!» b» Poetai Order, ZaprtM Order, Cheek. Draft, er KZ or Irrtel'lCole, Herat to aa unrrylstrrfd letter,will If at owner's risk. Main office of Tni Trnr.% 154 îf«««-n.«t.. wew-Tork. Ad. 9Ma_llr*mepo--~ees__p1y mThb TtiatroK," Bow-Turk. BRAlfOH OFFICES OF TRE TRIBÜtT?. Advertís.»at« for publication In Tin Tarai..», and orders for regular dell'.tv of the dally patter, will he received at the 9-Howl·«« hraaeh offloee In IV«w.York Si.ich OtBe·, 1.2» Broadway, ß a, .. ton p. m. Kit 950 Broadway, between 33d and aid st·., Uli 9 p. BaMWMlMsl. 10a.-_te9p.n_ Fa, 790 Sd-eve., near 47th-at, 10 am. to 8 p. m. We. 1,007 Sd.av·.. aear »ith-st, 1ft a. m. te ft p. m. Va, 190 Eaat 195t_-st. near M-ave.. 10 a. m. to 7.90 p. ra. palest Square, Wa 158 4ihave, eoraer of MUt-st 196 We« 43d-st, near ß th-sv« Iff OTHER CtTIBB. ¦_M999»1.893 Pit L^Trno»-»· Bsdford.sk. Strand. a aTOTSVDSD BY EOEAOl OS11L1T. C- , " .: SUNDAY, MAY 1. 1887. »? SIXTEEN PAGES. t THE NE WS THIS MORNING. Foreign..Bismarck's war budget approved In aommittee: German preparations for the inevita¬ ble straggle with France. = Frenob demonstra¬ tions over the release of M. Scbnaebelea beses Stormy meeting of Liberal-Unionists ? a split over tbe Crimea aoL ? Two shipwreoked crews taken iato port. Keporte of Italian reverses in tho Sondan denied. D0MK8TIC.Floods in the Maine Rivers ¦ Captain Collins's views on the fisheries question " Petition of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company for relief from the fourth section of the Interstate law. Baseball games : Yale defeats Princeton ; tbe New·York· beaten by the Philadelphias. ... Fatal collision on the Reading Rnilrjad.-Par- aon Downs's congratulations to the Rev. Mr. Gondel). » Terrified negroes in the Louisville Jail. Effect of looal option m Massachusetts. : : Gov¬ ernor Amas planted a tree io Boston Common, City and Suburban..Lieutenant Honn thinks tbe Thistle has a centre-board. Governor Hill sod Colonel Lamont had a conference. : Chief Kevins had nothing to say in answer to Mr. Pope's charles. == Annual report of the Street-Cleaning Department presented. M A jewellers' exchange formed. ¦ sa President Barnard's report for the year. 1 The Rev. bpruelle Burford decided to go to Memphis. First dinner of the Furriers' Association. r Winners at Cedarhurst.Zangbar, Mar W., Brnnova, Baronet, Mys- tie and Schoolmaster. : Tbe Columbia nine "Cbioagoed" by Harvard. = Gold value of tbe legal-tender ailver dollar (412^ grains) 433*d. per ounce.73.07cents. ===== Srbcks dnll and higher, closing strong with some reactions. Tub Wbatbkr..Indications for to-day: Slight¬ ly warmer weather, followed by local rains at night. Tempratine yesterday: Highest, 57J, lowest, 4-1 '; average, 50 V. Tho scries of articles which ?pe Tribune Is now printing in its Sunday edition on " Tho Experience* of a House-Hunter ¦ cannot fail to ¦trike a responsive chord in the boeoin of thou Bands oí our readers. The problem of living in tho metropolis is a perplexing one for peo¬ ple of moderate incomes. The vexations of one sort or another which they experience in their attempts to solve it they will find sym¬ pathetically touched upon in these articles. ¦written by one of their number from the point of view of experience. If McLaughlin's gang did not have the pros¬ ecuting officers of Brooklyn so tightly in their grip the exposures of the Assembly Committee tn regard to the electric light franchises would certainly cause them serious trouble. Mr. Pope's testimony is most damaging, and was not weak¬ ened yesterday by anything Chief Nevins said. Indeed, when this unhappy official declared that he couldn't find his deposit-book for 1S84 nor hi· return checks, he offered to the public the strongest kind of moral evidence that he was guilty, both of bribe-giving and bribe- taking. It is the seme old trick of every de¬ tected and unmasked wrong-doer.can't re¬ member. And what makes the spectacle more pitiful, is Nevins's ability to remember every¬ thing that he thinks might do him good. It is not quite clear why the Vatican, at this late day, has chosen to protest against the law of Franco which refuses exemption from military service to youths studying to be priests. For at least six years it has been tbe law, and Boulanger really is not responsi ble for it It is part and parcel of the policy laid down by Clemenceau and the anti-religion party of the Republic, which Boulanger is trying to carry out. If it appear later that the Pope has recently found his position so strengthened by friendship with Germany that be is not afraid to cross swords with the French Government to try their strength, no one need be surprised. It is certain that the Vatican's influence in European affairs grows more powerful as these days of tension roll by. Members of tho Manhattan Athletic Club lire not puffed up, being young men of good common sense ; Lut if they possessed los of this most uncommon gift, their excellent ree orde in games might be to them subjects of boasting. As it is, their friends do the lofty talking, and request all doubters to be present at the leading events in which the club will be interested this season. They are not es¬ pecially numerous, as may be seen by the art¬ icle on this subject elsewhere in this impres¬ sion, but they promise capital amateur sport. When the club secures a boat-house, it will be as complete an institution of its kind as there is in America. a The powerful political "pull" which that scandalous prize-fighter and bully, James Dunne, bas upon the authorities of Brooklyn Iras well illustrated yesterday in the ease with which he had bis trial for assaulting Inspector |f cKellar adjourned. It is a fair wager tbat he trill never be more than nominally punished ¿or that crime. Is the first place, poor Mc- Kellar did not prefer the heaviest charge tbat he might have made.that of interfering with .at officer, which is a felony ; be was obliged (apparently under political pressure) to be con- tMat with accusing Donne of simple assault. Probably he will he finally induced to with· draw the charge entirely, and then Dunne can proceed to carry out his threat to kill Muldoon, the property clerk. How long will the decent people or Brooklyn tolerate the performances of this ruffian f ¦ .a ¦ The Emperor of Germany is ninety and Bis¬ marck is seventy-two ; no wonder that specu¬ lation is rife concerning tbe next ruler of the Empire. Will he be the Crown Prince, or Prince William his son ? The probabili ties are discussed in an excellent letter from Berlin printed on the twelfth page of this issue. There was truth, it seems, in tbe report telegraphed to this country some weeks ago that the Crown Prince had a cancer somewhere in his throat. The chances of Prince William's early succession to the throne are thus greatly in¬ creased, and the future of Germany depends upon him perhaps more entirely than upon any other person. He is not a young man of per¬ fection ; but he has intelligence, a strong will, and applies himself severely to bis duties. If he keeps free from entangling alliances in his private life he promises to be just the kind of a ruler his country needs. FISHERIES IN TWO OCEANS. The utterances of tbe State Department respecting tho Alaska fishing grounds aro as ambiguous as a Delphic oracle. Several months ago it was currently reported that the Secretary had informed the American Minister in London that the British sealing vessels seized last summer in Behring Sea had been released, and that damages would- be paid for their de¬ tention. He immediately denied having writ¬ ten any dispatch of this nature ; but the vessels were released, and subsequently tho report that compensation would be made was eemi-official¬ ly confirmed. The Attorney-General was credited in Washington dispatches with assert¬ ing in an official opinion that tho British seal¬ ers were outside the three-mile line, and were therefore well within their rights "according to tho construction the United States Govern¬ ment had always insisted upon.* These contra¬ dictory reports have caused much confusion on both sides of the Northern frontier. Tho Canadian officials have been anxious to ascer¬ tain whether British sealers on the Pacific would be liable to seizure this year, but have not received any responso to their communica¬ tions transmitted through the English Foreign Office The State Department, in explaining tho delay in answering a plain question, now sends out an oracular statement that admits of two opposite interpretations. It professes to be anxious to preserve the exclusivo rights of the united States Government in Behring Sea. and at the same time assumes that there cannot bo two constructions of fisheries law and that any decision reached by the Department must apply equally to Atlantio and Pacific waters. That is equivalent to saying in one breath that tho three-mile rule shall not and that it shall be cnfoiced in Alaskan waters. The Stato Department, wo apprehend, is making a serious mistake in coupling two questions which should be kept entirely dis¬ tinct. Each tub should be allowed to stand on its own bottom. Tho American Govern ment has historical rights in the Canadian fisheries wlhich were recognized in tho Treaty of Peace and subsequently restricted by the Treaty of 1818. Tho three-mile linn is de¬ fined by treaty law, and while the method of measuring it has been constantly disputed, the principio is accepted by both Governments. Tho Russian Government, on the other hand, had historical rights in Behring Sea which the United States acquired by purchase. Those rights aro defined by treaty law, and the three- mi lo rule is excluded. On the Atlantio sea¬ board deep sea fishing throe miles from shore is permitted, while in Behring Sea it is pro¬ hibited. Each arrangement is sanctioned by ticaty law, which admits of a double construc¬ tion. In each caso the Government has only to ground its action upon tho stipulations of tho convention regulating jurisdiction over the waters frequented by fishermen and «caler?». It is not necessary that any position assumed by the Stato Department in this matter should apply equally to Atlantic and Poroifio waters. It will bo a .National misfortuno if Secretary Bayard, for the sake of justifying hin argu ment respecting the deep-sea fisheries on the Atlantio, surrenders the cicchisi vo rights to tho land-locked Behring Sea, which were pur¬ chased from Russia. Tho Czar retains control over one-half of Behring Sea, and will resist any attempt on tho part of other nations to poach upon his preserves. The other half of thoso waters belongs to the United States ; and the prosperity of the seal fisheries, a property of enormous value, is dependent upon tho maintenance of rigid supervision over the land-locked sea. As the British Provinces bor¬ dering on the North Pacific increase in popula¬ tion, tbey cast covetous eye* upon tho North¬ ern fishing ground. Their own fislieriee arc of limited extent. They cannot get seal on their coast and they havo no eoi fisheries worthy of tho name. In Behring Sea they havo the chance of interrupting and ruininjr tbo richest seal-fisheries in the world ; and at the samo time of finding moderately good ood- fishing. Their claims to full maritime rights in that quarter should not bo recognized at Washington._ MEXICAN CIVILIZA TION. Tho accourt« of the first bull fight under the electric light in tho City of Mexico is de¬ cidedly suggestive, but by no means in direc¬ tions flattering to Mexican civilization. That tho first use the electric ligbt should be put to is tho illumination of a bull-fight is a tolerably conclusivo proof of tho slow progress of hu¬ manizing ideas in the sister Republic. Tho bull-fight under any circumstances is so brutal, disgusting, mean and cruel in its every aspect that only barbarians could by any possibility tako pleasure in it. The fact that in Mexico and Spain women as well as men delight in tbe revolting amusement is a much moie trustworthy gauge of the progress of the peo¬ ples concerned than any amount of statistics. It Is not until such savage recreations arc entirely outgrown by the more advanced classes of a nation that it can be said to have fairly emerged from barbarism. Our own ancestors who delighted in bear and bull and cock fight* wore in most respctcts barbarians, and the small remnant that still clings to such "spurts " has no claim to be considered civilized. As tbe effect of tho electric light upon tin· Mexican bulls was to make them abnormally tierce, and as their fury resulted in an unusual number of casualties, killing of horses and wounding of picadors, no doubt the spectators were enraptured,, and concluded that the new illuminant was peculiarly adapted to tlio pur¬ poses of tho arena To say that the sport of the ball-ring is brutal is indeed to libel the brutes, who never indulge in deliberate cruelty. It is only man who is capable of the descent into diaoblism which the deliberate torture of inno¬ cent and helpless animals involves· a kind of cruelty so base and mean tbat one can easily understand why certain sectaries in India re¬ gard the abuse of animals as one of tho cap¬ ital sins, which entails tho sternest and heaviest penalties hereafter. The spectacle of tho head of a State sanctioning by his presence and that of his Cabinet so ghastly a display as the etoctric-lightcd bullfight at the City of Mcx loo was one which the clvili-ed heroes of the Land of Anahuao will some day be heertiij ashamed of, THE CITY'S BRILLIANT FUTURE. The dulneas which characterized the real ostato market for a timo last year has entirely disappeared. There is a wholesome and steady demand, reaching the dimensions almost of a '.boom." Property long considered un- marketable is now easily sold at good figures. The new buildings for which plans were filed during tbe first three months of this year ex¬ ceed in number and value those of any pre¬ ceding quarter in tho history of the city. During tho corresponding period last year 1,079 plans were filed, and tho estimated cost was $17,488,643. This year the plans number 1,421, and the osti mated expenditure is $22.347.170. There wore 722 plans filed for new fiats and tenements at an estimated cost of $13,624,000. Property for rent is in good demand, and the number of outside corpora¬ tions and firms with oiTicos in tho city continao· to increae. In fact, almost every commercial establishment of much Importance in tho conn- try has an office or representative in this city Despite high taxation and misgovcrnment Investors show a preference for city real es¬ tate. This result is in some degree due to tho prosecution of tho "boodle" Aldermen, the punishment of Anarchist Most, and other ex¬ hibitions of the supremacy of tho law. In¬ vestors now have no fear of land confiscations or of mob rulo. Tho city has a strong and well-equipped police force, which has no diffi¬ culty in enforcing the laws whenever so inclined. Mayor Hewitt shows a determination to do his part in that direction, and altogether so far as tho city government is concerned there is hope of improvement. This gives confidence to in¬ vestors in real estate. With bettor rapid tran¬ sit facilities, such as underground railroads, improvement of the water front, modern pave¬ ments and other necessary publio improve¬ ments, together with homes which men of moderate incomes can occupy, Now-York will take her proper place in the highest rank of tho cities of the world. Including Brooklyn apd other suburbs within a few miles of the City Hall, there is now an estimated population of 2,500,000. Who shall say that this popula¬ tion will not reach 4,000,000 before tho end of the century ? ??? TYRASNY OP FASHION. The extent to which fashion controls tho existence of a large proportion of tho modern world is not less interesting than curious. Mr. Tyler, tho learned author of " Primitive Culture," has brought together a mass of fact·* illustrating tho influence of convention upon tho savage mind, or what passes for it But he appears to think that the race has outgrown such weak neis, whereas all tlio evidence to be had points to quito another conclusion. As a rule, wo pay little attention to tho tyranny of fashion. It is when it decrees tho general adoption of some habiliment or practice which is particularly ugly or deforming or opposed t<i hygienic lawn that it becomes a subject of dis cussion. Tho fashions of women change offn¬ er than those of men. and are apt to be more startling. It cannot bo said that UatJ are ninth moro defiant of all the principles of art and common sense, however. The women may go far liefere they exceed in prcpo-itorous- nes-i the male headgear which is vulgarly known as tho "stovepipe" hat, while the masculine garb of festivity, calieri evening dress, is grace¬ less enough to warrant an anthropoid ape in disowning his posterity. Yet lovely woman, it must bo admitted, sometimes contrives to cause more disturbance and troublo by her changes of fashion than it is given to the sterner sex to do. Tho present tell hat*, are In point, and an iho spring and summer styles are evidently i ? tend td to carry the height of theso ama/ing structure* far beyond any elevation yet inflicted upon an anguished tin atro audience during tho winter, tho prospect js anything but cheering. Considering the natural courtesy and self- sacrificing tendencies of women, the injuries this new fashion causes them to inflict upon their innocent and help'ess neighbors must lie regarded as a fitriking proof of the weight ?G tho tytanny under which they suffer. For that is clearly an overmastering influence, which cause·» women to go contrat-,' to all their habit/» and predi lections, to make of themselves offensivo nuisances in public places, and to forget every dictate of tho commonest polite¬ ness and consideration for others. That they should bo made by fashion quite indifferent to tho ridiculous aspect* in which they often pre¬ sent themselves while olicying iU despotic bo- IicsUj, is perhaps not wonderful, seeing that they keep ono another in countenance. Tho profound gravity with which women parade the most astounding deformities, the most aliominablo ugliness of form, color and combination, is Indeed calculated to delight tho philosopher, though it may aggravate and givo point to tho sarcasm of tho oynic. It is alno open to question, from an ethnological and evolutionary point of view, whether tho sur¬ vival in bo robust and vigorous a form of thoso primitivo foibles which characterized tho first emergence of our ancestors fiom tho bar¬ barous condition, does not run counter to the flattering self-estimate of our progress in civilization with which we arc wont to solace ourselves. At bottom, in fact, tbo difference l«-»twoon tho dwellers on the Hudson, tho Thames, the Seine and the Congo perhaps re¬ mains less than wo like to admit. TORNADO CAVES AXD CRUSIIERS. The eminently practical tendencies of the American mind have lieen recently illustratati in two quite original directions. An insurance company of Burlington, Iowa, has offered a reward for the beat plan of a tornado cave, and publishes the prize plan as a first rate ad vertir-ement ; and an inventor has derated a ma¬ chine for employing the principle of the tornado in reducing ores and hard substances generally. The people who inhabit the tornado region are adopting tho cellar refugo quite generally, it having by this time Wen fully realized that no refuge can bo had from those furious storms in any structure which rises above tho ground level. This conclusion once reached, tho next step is to determine what is the best model for tho only kind of retreat available, and so compétition is invited to develop the ideas of architects. The Burlington prize plan has been publisher] by "The llawkeyc." It is not an alluring apartment, and does not ap¬ pear to differ greatly from an ordinar}' cellar save in tho general solidity of its structure. This is made necessary by tho contingency that tho adjoining dwelling may I*· blown over on to tlio cellar, which must tlicrcforo I» strong enough to bear a heavy weight. The other day a tornado cave was wrecked by cows walking over it. That evidently was not a prizo cave. « At this stage of tlio process of evolution the storm refuge is simple arai crude. But it seems reasonable to expect that with the in¬ crease of population in tho exposed region the aggregate of damage to property from the tornadoes will mount, and that as timo passes tho constant danger will lead mon to risk less aboye ground and geek more shelter beneath the surface. Thus wo may look for the develop¬ ment of subterranean dwellings, and just as the continual danger of explosion in powder mills has resulted in the building of such structures as lightly as possible, so the samo kind of danger may lead to tho disuso of solid materiaLs in the house anchitecture of tho tornado regions. By degrees, too, tbe custom of furnishing above-ground edifices in an expensive way would be abandoned, and as tho underground cave was extended so the employment of tho subterranean apartments for tho keeping of all costly articles, Including furniture, would bo likely to come into favor. Perhaps ultimately something like the Japanese form of domostio architecture might be adopted for all exposed apartmenta, and the enlarged cellarage bo used for continuous winter res¬ idence as well as for purposes of temporary refuge. In this way a new race of Troglodytes would arise, and all manner of modifications in habite and ways of living would follow in duo course. The American inventor, howovor, is not satisfied with protection against tho tornado. Ilo must harness and put tho elemental forces to work. The apparent suocese of tho earliest oxperiment In this direction, as shown In Erastns Wiman's cyclone crusher will no doubt encourage research in this direction. Wc shall have bold investigators setting out to capture the nascent tornado and chain it down before It can develop too much power. Fail- Ing that, perhaps some ono, remembering tho method employed on the prairies for fighting fire, may invent a counter tornado ; an artificial storm to be generated by man and set against the offspring of nature. Should such a plan as this, however, ever be carried out, Mr. Barnum or 9omo of his competitors will be sure to want to add the excitement of a tornado duel to the attractions of the greatest show on earth, for there is no limit to the enterprise of the American showman, as there is none to the temority of the American inventor. Indeed. no ono need be astonished if before another half century has passed somebody does not oomo forward with a patent for applying tho Great American Tornado to National defence by letting it loose upon an enemy either on land or sea. It Is an encouraging sign when public officials give personal attention to the details of the work of their departments. Excise Commissione. Woodman's example» hoe been followed by Police Commissioner Voorhis, and .'regklent Beekinan went with him on ht> rounds. Let tbe good work go oil. One of the most melancholy Incidents of the East¬ er mattxuvres in England was a disastrous test of ti·« aword bayonets with which the Volunteer aro armed. A dummy of cotton waste enclosed in a tru.»>H of straw was a fuir substitute for the Immun limi», aud not a bayonet penetrated it unliai m· d. A Crimean sword passed through it easily, but every sword-bayou·-· was bent double and twisted out of ehupo. Ilio regular army is armed with the MM species of worthless bayo¬ net. Tbo Volunteer- aro suitably equipped for Ilio -bum battles which they it;ht once a year. -? It Is not correct to say that tho Interstate Com- MM9 law works badly. It Is hardly working at all, but »'ems to bo in a stato of suspended ani¬ mation ntid si-uso. -' ¦*- English women have dono much to rescue the (¿I't-ti's Jubilee celebration from merited reproach for lack of publia interest. Whilo other schemes for commemotuling tho Victorian 999(1 are lan¬ guishing aiid expiring through sheer inanition, the women «re bestirring themselves in every borough and shire, and are roulldcntly expecting to raise $__<).uuO bi-fot-o the anniversary day. llils is the only one of the countless jubilee en- 9tfpt_99l which excites popular enthusiasm. S|veaking of the First of M.iy. there aro May lays and May days. Ono May day differs from knottier Muy day in glory. Tim Muy day that in hnglLsh, you know, brunt no rcsemblamo to the American May day. Lugluud dedicatee tier May ABj tu yjiiti¿ romance ; America dedicaU» here to uji>'· ?.' out of the old liouae into tlie new. Eng¬ land «¡ancia ariiund a ribbon-bedecked polo on May day ; America dam es around a furniture van Ilio rentrai ti, nn· of tlie Lnxiish Muy day is a rudim t young queen. Tho central figure of the Ainrrli an Ma;, day ?· she who iu place of a sceptre wiflil.·, the aerutilling mop or tho whitewash brush. Lnglisli children on May lUy Katlier floweis. Amoncuu cliildren on May day gather whatever beseaflS to fall off tin· loads that ar« being moved. ends of stove pipes, mirrors, rhuirs, the family bilde, or auch liko. May day is dear to every¬ body iu Kngland; they all iiko it. May day is dSaV in America to the people thai move; the men that uvvn furniture van· like it. '??? approaching selection of a new professor of ..it ? for (?????p??p?? College attraete inore al¬ leni imi from graduutee of the institution I lian the inisti-s perhaps auepect. There ta a widespread feeling union·,' them (Uiat thero must be enough Columbia men ubo ut who could lili tho plan· ac¬ ceptably. Broad culture in other languages than Latin urn bo no draw buck. The work of a coliche prilli .-sor ü, not instruction only. MassuchusebU celebrated bei· lirai Arbor Day yeaterday. When is New-York going to make similar proviaiou for the annual planting of trees and ahi uba and vinca ? Arbor Day la now a legal holiday in more than half the Mut»? of she Union, and according to all accounts, is on» of the miai beneüceut days in the calendar. Ilio woodman, although persistently entreated to "spare that tree, llrudy declini» bo do so. Arbor Day circum¬ vents the woodman. According to the United States Forest Commissioner, tho observance of oho day in Nebraaku during the List fifteen years hue resulted in the pluming of over 605,000,000 trees. 1 bo Nebraska woodman must feol a good deal ilia¬ co u raged. "Should Mr. Cleveland remain President until 18U_," remark;, "??? Luuisvillo Courier-Journal," "tliittv. ill be two yearn longer tt.au tbo expiration of Mr. Allison's second term." True, liut keep your eyo on "should." It le au interesting but. slippery word. Should the slues full, what a catch of U_rk_ there would be. Wanted: A mind reader who can como well recommended can hear of something to his iul- »unt.in.-u by addressing tbe N.-tlionitl Démocratie toinniitkeo at Washington, I). C. The commiLleo is anxious to know whether or not Urovcr Cleve- laud has mado up his mind to run for the Pn-si- denoy next year, aud tbo reports that reacli tbe members from bun aie so coullic.ting that tbey are at a loss what to think. The mind reader would be ex|Hiitcd to take Mr. Cleveland's hand and to bold it till ho acquired the necessary information. ihe BtM sort of a man will be paid good wages, even if he discover simply that Cleveland does not know his own mind. 1'. S.Mind reader Lamont need not apply. The Board of Health of California is up and doing in good season. Thanks to its activity, tho secretary of the treasury bae authorized the es¬ tablishment of four sanitary stations along tho Mexican boundary. It is an excellent scheme in view of tho reports of olioleru and uniullpox in Mexico and South America. Yet tho cholera germ is u huid Immigrant to stop. liosbon yearns to bo the baseball centre of tho continent. Not satisfied with the brilliant feat of onpturing the only Kelly to play on her nine, she now proceed* to stimulate tho uinbilion of all her b__ohall buns by offering a number uf glittering prizes to be awarded to those making the best record during tho ensuing se_sot_ These prises ore to b« presented by "The Ilostoti (¿lobo." One ei Ü-c» il A «-lid iilvof bat» all of thou an w«U worth striving tor, Sfow 1st "Ine Globe" or ease other live Boston newspaper off« · pria· of .5,00c to be contended for solely Vy Boston poets for the best sonnet on Baseball. Or what would "The Globe" aay to a eerie· of prize sermon· to be delivered before tbe only Ke>V end his brethren on "Baseball, the handmaid of Muscular Chris¬ tianity"! Boston has a promising future before her even li ber Common is threatened. ' PERSONAL Mr. Adatr Weleker, the California poet of weari¬ some memory, is travelling In Great Britain and oon- trihutes to current literature the interesting informa¬ tion that Edinburgh- reminds him more of London than any other Knglish city be has seen. Mr. J. P. Dardier, director of the Evangelical So¬ ciety of Geneva, Switzerland, is making a tour through this country m the Interest of that organization. The Rev. Mark Cuy Pearee, eminent among English Wesleyans as a preacher and author, is visiting Can¬ ada. Ez-Covernor Pattleon, of Pennsylvania, has become president of a new National bank in Philadelphia. Mr. Jams« A. Brlgga, of Brooklyn, formerly Bute Assessor, relate· tha«, it waa at his suggestion the late David K. Oartter became Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. Mr. Cartter had come home from his Bolivian mission, not wishing to return to South America but not know¬ ing what else to do. And Congres· had Just passed a bill organizing the Court in question, "There Is an oflloe," said Mr. Brigg· to him, "that will lust «ult you. Go to tbe President at once and ask him to make you Chief Justice." Mr. Cartter did aa he was advised and Mr. Lincoln appointed bun to the place at once. Tear· afterward President Grant waa about to pnt on the bench of that court as an aasoel- ate ]u»tloe a man whom Judge Cartter deemed unfit. Judge cartter went to him and said: "Mr. President, If you put any more dead wood on that bench, Con¬ gress will abolish the court" The appointment waa not made. The Ute David Preston, banker, of Detroit, Mich., gave during hi» life more than «200,000 for religious and charitable purpose·. King Milan of Servia he· taken to writing piar· and having them enacted on the publie »tage. Close apon the heels of this announcement oomes the news tbat Queen Natalie bat left her liege and will not live with him any more. The corner-atone of the new buildings of D»lhoasle College, Halifax, ?. 8., waa laid last Thursday with appropriate cérémonie». In this useful Institution during the past eight years Mr. George Munro, of this city, baa endowed five professorship» with some¬ thing more than $3.000 yearly each, and two tutor¬ ship· with »1,000 yearly each. During th· same time he Eat also given $75,000 to tbe college for prize funds, etc., by virtue of which tbe Institution now distributes 910,000 yearly to successful competi¬ tors. Mr. Munro 1» a native of Nova Scotia Sir William Yonnt has also leen a great benefactor of Dalhousle College. He gave $20,000 toward pur¬ chasing the ground and erecting the new buildings. Prlnoe Louis Estcrbar.y Is »pending a fortnight m this country. The Rev. Dr. Jngtln D. Fulton will address the Philadelphia Conferenco of Baptist Minister· to-mor¬ row. San Francisco has been pluming Itself as the rally¬ ing place of royalty. Queen Kaplolant of Hawaii; Prince Leopold, of Prussia, and Prlnoe Louis Ester- hazy, and their noble retinuos, have ail together been there In one hotel. Mine. Papp has completed the fiftieth year of her editorship of the well-known Belgian newspaper, "Lo Journal de Bruges." The paper was founded by hor husband, who wat au eminent geographor, and Is one of the most importas», dallies In the kingdom. Another Belgian Journalist will In a few weeks cele¬ bralo hi» jubilee. Tin- Is M. Feti«, tbe musical crltlo, who has boon on tho "Independen·» Belge" «Uff »Ines 1-37. The Itev. Dr. David ?1?*>? Reed, of Springfield, Ma«»., will »tart to-morrow for California, where be will «|iend »everal weeks. He will attend the Inter national Convention of the Young Men*» Christian An-iiciation at San Francisco in company with tho delegate» from New-York City. Lleutenant-Governor-eloct Honey of Rhodo Island will on July 2 «all for Germany, where his family has boon for several years. The engagement of Ml»» Lillian Taylor, tho accom¬ plished »laughter of the late Bayard Taylor, to Otto G. Th. Itlbianl has Just bren announced. The young lady I« now In Germany with hT mother. The happy man Is a clover young physician and is con- BOOtatl at present with the lamou» t'niveraity of Halle. ??? TALK OF TUE DAY. As things look now. It wiu bo difficult for "BnffMo ?1?1" to escape bolxig knighted at least before be comes back to this ooai.tr>. And it Is only Just to ri'H that a great many loss worthy mon bave been tbe recipients ot that honor. The Clinging Vine-.Omaha Miss.Yes, dear, I shall always need your aid and protection. Women are poor, wook creatures at tbe Dent, and I am glad that 1 t a»·« tunad In your love a safe hartior ot refuge. Successful «aitor.You havo not told me yet bow your parents feti! about our engagoment. ¦· W«U. pa say· ho will see mo In my grave before he will allow me to tiecoino your wife." "Merciful heavens:" "Ob, don't bothor about him. Ma says I can marry you.".{Omaha World. I speaking of the arrival of Queen Kaplolanl In S:in iramlseo "The San Francisco I.ocord-Unlon" say·: "Tho back alloy wrangle between tbe reporter»» of tbe San Francisco press, as to who first interviewed tbo Queen, is humiliating, and must give tho lady ami her suite a very poor improi-,???? of tho good manners of which we li.n-t. Tbo struggle to board the ship, the vulgar contention over precedence, the miserable attempt« at wit. and tbe dragging Into the recital« of the reception of the namoe of reporter*, with mil» allusi.»as by some to others, disgrace Jour¬ nalism and .bamo deconcy," There Is a couple living In tho vicinity of Dentón who two years ago were nurse- In tho lap of luxury; that In to Kay, ttmy were very wealthy. In a fatal hoar, the husband took to amateur frtrmlr.g und tbe wife !.i-r:iiiio bor own milliner and dressmaker The last seen of this ui-.irtuuaU» pair wa* last week when they entered the cars ea routo for the bute alm-shousc.(lioston Transcript. The city of Annistoa, Ala., is about to send out e train of cars to malte a tour of the principal cities of the country, In order that every ono may see what line ears cau bo built in Annieton. The train will carry numerous samples of the Industrie* and prod¬ ucts of Annlston and Cal ho ? m County. "Each one of the train's crew," says "The Baltimore Kun," "will bo dressed in a gray eult. tho cloth to be made out of wool from Caltioun County sheep, and woven at the Annlston factory, tho suits to bo made by an Anniston tailor. The train will go North via Chattanooga. Lyncbburg and Baltimore to New-York; tbenoe over th» No«-York central and G.-and Trunk lines to Lon¬ don, Canada, and thence back to Annlston via Detroit, Clnolnnatl, Louisville aud Nashville, l'ho grand total of miles travelled will bo 1,102, and seventeen days will bo »pent in making the sw.ng around the olrole," Just so long as the pitcher of a baseball club gets $2,000 a year, and a preaoher a scant $000, just so long will there be good pitchin' and poor preaching. .(Western Plowman. I M. Bertholot, the Minister of Publio Instruction In Franco, propose« to establish a great school for brewers in the old university town of Douai. In this way, he explains, Douai will supply France with generations of brewers, whosq beer will drive the German article completely out of tho Held, and atone tor th» havoc wrought by the phylloxera. If this project I» carried out tho good people of Donai will proti'tiily Irivo uc reason to rogrcl tbe departure of tin ir literary and legal f.ioujtloi. The Joyous brewers will put now ufo luto the old town, whose streets will run with beer. They »ay out West that tbe .ippearance in a town of a strain;"!· in a pair of muddy boois is «uttloient to .tart a real estato boom, and 11 ho manages to have an olor of petroleum or nutuml gas about him, the excitement Is miníense.. Sprli i:ln>IU Union Arbor Day la uow observed in twenty different s Utos. In a recent address to tbe graduato· of the Mary- laud Faculty of Physia·, Colouol 11. Kyd Douglas said '· A young physician's first prescription should Im for himself.a wife.to be taken Immediately. Doctors must bo sobor and serious, and there it) nothing ao likely to make them so a» an early mar¬ riage." ? "Mamma," a»kod li ut» Kdith, "U ditllculty a roal nice iiii'tli'inn i" ' "Why, Kulth, what put auch a ridiculous idoa into your lu-ad i" » "Undo George said last night that hi« little boy's life was huvimI with diillculty, and 1 was wondering; If it was any nicer tl.au tbe nasty stuir you made mo take when 1 bad the measles.".( lioston Transcript. "The Ban Francisco Italie tin" foot* that in the distant future tbe naiiio Sau Francisco will be worn. down to tbo barbarous combination "Frisco." "Wo havo inherited from Hpain," It say«, ·¦ sonorous name· to which we should adhere, or substituto their mean¬ ing· in our own tongue Tbe roll of the counties of California, »a bea calici olí, la muslo in itself, marred aiouo by tho one or two harsher aud more sibilant tono· which we have Introduced iato lt." " What makes Mr. FolUeton eo unpopular, I won¬ der 1 Ilo'· a good-looking young man and unite in¬ telligent" "Ye·. Hut he write· poetry." "Well, that isn't a crime, against society, Is itV "Ho. Jlut he liutista ou reading It to you, too." .(Town Topic«. "The Boston O lobe" wants to know "what Jona¬ than Edwards would have thought oould he have lookod into the future and seen ' Salvation Jack ' singing his ot-rionce la Boston to a banjo accompani- h'Am nu* nam'» ttteMajalwr OnttJeftSlSlmfistSlllS ThtW wltt ÊSÊfM ?I in two wat*·; look el Vs. with tho poet»! order, or do·· the_ We should ük· a real good aprine Man», baa I_ tüne to writ· on· oufaalvaC Lord Tenayaoa pleat« accept the hint-tWeetem Plowman. Everything la London nowadays It "Jajafiea." Of every dead wall there an so many laudatory dcSHm at «KUlemqulek'a Jubilee Pill·." «Tap·*»»'· JubUa« Bitter Beer.» "Bnlpem'· Jubilee Trouas*·,'· or «Blow« hard'· Jubilee Infant Food," thai the oitttana aM becomina thoroughly tirad of the ord, "I want you." «aid the mlWonalr· ta th· arU«4|| «I want you to paint my waV· portrait " -Certainly. If the lady wiu errang· for the sitting»· I will plaee rayaelf at her dlepotai·· "When ean ron be ready to begint" «Any time. ! will get my canvas ready at one·.* "Pardon nie. You «aid canvasi" "Tea.·· "Tou do not know who I am. I am a man of wealth and money la ao object I eaa afford to pay For »ometháng better than canvas for my wife*·! picture, sir. M San Franctoco Chronicle. "So you're making on art eolleotioa, old maní" «.you N»« Oo» over two hundred aLreody." «Nice lot. »ht" «Well, they ought to be. The mou that furnished my bouse picked 'em oat for me and if they don'l match the furniture it ain't my fault".(Town Toploa. The beautiful mural decoration· In the Chunk of th· Heavenly Best, in this elty, always attract the otter*« «on of children. A little ten-year-old boy, who _9 beginning to bo very fond of moldea· of kis own a«^ begged to bo token to «ervloe in that church the otb_| Sunday because ho »wonted to "seo tho picture· ol t_4 pretty girl· tooting oñ tin horns." THE WEEK IN SOCIETY. THE MAYOR'S SON GETS MAEKIED. CROWDS IN ALL THE FAB III ON A BL- CHCBCHM-« ??????? MOBB IXCITINO TH AM WKDDIK08. Everybody is anxioua for real spring weather, mild and balmy, which direct« one'· taaoie« ta varioua pleaaiog direotioua ; but it Menu sadly delayed, and outdoor exoárelo-· are much interfered with thereby. Eren driving In the Park 1· not eo agreeable a* it .bouid be, owing to a rawneaa la the air oad the book· wordneM of tbo foliage. Theatre partie· aad all kind· oi Indoor itetivitiee oro therefore itili in order. Only a few lamiliee oo yet have gone tw tbelr country place», but this week will see more ot them off. De¬ spite toe rawness of the atmosphere last week there waa mo oh sunshine to bring joy to the heart· ol the many bride«. By oil odd· the meet Intérêt tiog wedding woe that of the Mayor's eldest »on, Cooper Hewitt, to Xiao Luoy Work, aaughter ot Frank Work, ot No. 13 Eaat Twenty-alitb-at. Tbe marriage service wa« per* formed in Grace Church at 3:30, and o great erowd of people, invited and uninvited, were there to tee ll The uninvited one· went early and the recuit waa that many tardy matron· and maid», wbo come late and were especially gotten up for the ocoasion, did not get inaide the building. It »a· a mob ot fashionable people and took sixteen policemen to keep order. It waa a« well dressed oa it waa big. The oburoh waa not profusely decorated until the wedding party waff -esemoled there. To the roll ot tbe wedding march trout " Lohengrin " tbe bride entered the obureh. Tho ushers, adorned with huge button-hole bouquet«, led tbe way, Oeorge Work, Ch.rle· A. Munn, J. Fred¬ erick Tarns, Augustus Gurnee, Henry AL Jone· and ?. I\ Perkins. Tbe bridesmaid« tollo weil otter : Tbo Misses Hewitt, Miss Martha Otis, MU« Roberta, Miao O. Gibert and Mum Jeanne Turnare. Laet ot oil walkod tbe ondo, leaning on ner Isther*· arm, olad ia white moire aud tace. The roint laoe veil reached ti.e end ol the long train and was oougnt in place b« a diamond star given by the bridegroom'« eisten. At tbe ohanoel «food the happy man, with Ins brother Edward lu attendance. Dr. Shipman, ot Chrtet Church, was not long in pronouncing them man and wife, and theu the scene ot activity waa traneterred to Twenty-eixtb-at, or North Madison Square as it la lottily called now. Toe Work houae waa lavishly decorated with lower« aud giace tul plant·, and there waa music all tbe time. Surrounded by liliee-ol-tbo- valley and apple blossoms Mr. aud Mrs. Hewttt re¬ ceived the congratulations of bundrede ot lnende.o 'good many more than the usual dear five burdred. Muny poor reople crowded tbe sine»» a Ik opt ne·te lor hour« watching the univirg and.departing guest«. There was dancing in the evening. It woe on Wednesday, too, that Mie«. Florence Hoyt waa married to Dr. W. K. Otis m St Bartholomew'· «Jhurcii, In the presence ot a large eoagrearation. Tbere were roses and palme all about the chanoeL W. F. Laweon, Dr. Jamee W. Markoe, Ur. A. B. Job-, J. a Hoyt. Dr. G. K. .Swinburne and Dr. W. Vougbt were the ushers, each oeiug decorate ? with a great lavar ot tiliea-ot-tbe-valley. They led th. pro- oeeslon up the aisle lollowei by the bnd«amaide, Mia« Mary Otis, Mia· Kaone! Sherman, Mis· Mamie Sher¬ man, Mise Maud Kener, ot 8t Louis, and Mie· Isabelle Hoyt. Ou ber tatbera arm oame the bude, dreeaed in white bilk and o »er all a tine wntte veil. Tne brine- groom and hi· Met m_n, A. W. Hoyt met the bride at tbe altar. Tbere waa a rooeptina afterward «t th· Louse of tbe bride'· lather, A. M. Hoyt No. 9:14 (Tilth· ave., a here among many other· were Geueial and Sen· ator Sherman, relatives oi tbe bride. As pretty a bride as the April tan elione on was seen in All Sou«' Epieoopal C'liuroh ou ibis day at 4 p. m., when .Mm Bessie 8. Nionole, daughter o' VV. H. Niohols, ot this oity, w.n married to Heury Watrooa the artiet. The ohanoel was almost Allei with flower· .nd tho communion table was decite l with beautiful blossoms. The biiuutnse· of tho dowers and tbe sun¬ light was reflected from tbe facet oi a large congrega¬ tion ot pleased trien le ot both families. Mo invita· tioos had boon issued ; an intimation only had been seut abroad, but behold, the plaoe was tilled with people! There were six or eight asnera and two bride-maids, who led the way up the oentre aislo. Then carni the lovely oride wnl ,iu-< alone, but loL lowed by her father with her digu li I mother on nia arm. The bi id·» was drested in a li^ .t ¿ray cloth dree· with a bonnet to inatoh, around tbe taoe ot which «m ¦ wreath ot blue forget-me-nots. In her baud she oarried a prayot-book. Tbe bridegroom, attended b/ a friend, watted at (he ohanoel step«, and the service was read by tbe Rev. Dr. Eggleston, ot 8iateu Island, where the Nicholses have their oountry place. There was no wedding reception after tho marriage, but the radiant pair lett the ohuroh with no heavier burden on their heart· than the most sinoere and besrttrlt congratulations oi their approving and admiring Iriouds. Up in Kingston on Wednesday there was a flutter ot pretty women and a crowd oi gallaat men at the «ed- ding of General Sharps'· daughter, Mise Katherine Lawrence, to the Hen. Ira Davenport The servie« was performed in tbe First Dutch Churoh, wbioh waa crowded with prominent paople troin all orer the Mtato, throughout wbioh Ge.ieral Sharps is so well known. The dresses ot the ladies wero all brilliant« At tbe wedding least which followed a lovingoup was drunk by alt present. The bride drank first an¿ kissed the brim, then the groom drank and afterward their trienda. Mi. and Mrs. Davenport ostensibly started toward Boston later ; but the wedding trip wus extend to Europe. There were other notable wedding· betides those of Wednesday. On Tuesday Mie» Elizabeth La Uranga Sloan, daughter ot Samuel Sloan, waa married to Joseph Walter, J ., in the First Reformed Churoh ia Filth ave. Mis· Mary Adelaide Sloan. Mis« £. O. Hewitt, the Mayor"* daughter. Mis» J. O. Onatavia, Miss Helen Iselin, Miss Margaret Thorn aad Miss Frances Walktr were tho bridesmaid·, in pink silk net over satin. They also wore pink veils and carried bouquet· oi pink rosea. Tb« usher« were Samuel Sloan, jr., H. sfoViokar, George Parsons, Robert Dudley VVinthrop, Drayttn Barrili and Normas Wh ? te bo use. The bride was in white satin and point lac·. ?. R. Walkor was bis brother's best man. Altor the ceremony there waa the usuai reception) although ou this occasion it was more than usually pleasant, at No. 7 Last Tbirty-eighth-êU, Mr. Sloan1· residence. A hondeóme bride on this day waa Mia· Isabelle G. Tappan, ond a bopp,, bridegroom wa« Kichard P. Heokshcr, ot Philadelphia, who got married in the otternoon ot the Churcn ot the Holy Trinity. There were six good-Icoking usher· ond lour pretty brlde*· maida : Mia· Tappan, Miaa Ueokaber, ot Puiladeipbia ; Mi·· Spencer ond Miaa De Ruy ter. ihe beat man woo Maurioe Ueek»her, brother ot tbe bridegroom. There wa· not alatge reoeption otterward but enough li lend, to make it merry gathered at the residence ot the late J. Melane tappao, No. 337 Lexiu/ton-ave. The marriage service waa at 3 p. m. Sombre St. Mark'·, away down-town, near tho Bowery, at 1 p. m. on Tuesday relaxed its grim visogo bio gayoty when Mia« Charlotte Kemblo _nd Ueury A. Sui.onde were married by tho Kov. Dt. U raditi. Many good old New-York iainikes were iatereetod la tins wetlding.Kern blet, i'auldtnga aud Do For resta. The bride wore »«hite silk aad w_a covered «ith a white tulle reit. Her flower· wore orange bloa*ome and white roto·. The bridesmaid· were la white lruh poplin walking length, MIm Da Font, Mis· Mary Law. Miss M. N. Edward· and Miaa Emily Ogdaa Simonda. Tbe beet man woo Alexander B. Si moud·, oad tag u »liera were Charleo Simonda, Peter Eatable, jr.. George Chiehulm and Kenneth W hite, jr. Alter th· wedding there woo a reception ot the Eatable maaaioi in _»at Ninth-at, where liiere wo· muoh good cheer. An lu »creating aoolal iaoident of the week la Drool» lyn woo tho brilliant wedding of Mia· Luey Siodo Holley to Frodorio Brook· ou Weduesdoy «Taulng. A throng ot lo-hioooble people tilled th· Churoh of t_4 Holy Trialty on th« Height·, tho aitai ot whieh wal p-oiaooly doeoroted with flew. Aj tho bride oad

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TRIBUNE TERltS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBER-.PoUme*rreetnlAe ZfhtUd State*.

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BRAlfOH OFFICES OF TRE TRIBÜtT?.Advertís.»at« for publication In Tin Tarai..», and orders

for regular dell'.tv of the dally patter, will he received at the9-Howl·«« hraaeh offloee In IV«w.YorkSi.ich OtBe·, 1.2» Broadway, ß a, .. ton p. m.Kit 950 Broadway, between 33d and aid st·., Uli 9 p.BaMWMlMsl. 10a.-_te9p.n_Fa, 790 Sd-eve., near 47th-at, 10 am. to 8 p. m.We. 1,007 Sd.av·.. aear »ith-st, 1ft a. m. te ft p. m.Va, 190 Eaat 195t_-st. near M-ave.. 10 a. m. to 7.90 p. ra.

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aTOTSVDSD BY EOEAOl OS11L1T.C- ,

" .:

SUNDAY, MAY 1. 1887.»?

SIXTEEN PAGES.t

THE NE WS THIS MORNING.

Foreign..Bismarck's war budget approved Inaommittee: German preparations for the inevita¬ble straggle with France.= Frenob demonstra¬tions over the release of M. Scbnaebelea besesStormy meeting of Liberal-Unionists ? a split overtbe Crimea aoL ? Two shipwreoked crews takeniato port. Keporte of Italian reverses in thoSondan denied.D0MK8TIC.Floods in the Maine Rivers ¦

Captain Collins's views on the fisheriesquestion " Petition of the OregonRailway and Navigation Company forrelief from the fourth section of the Interstatelaw. Baseball games : Yale defeats Princeton ;tbe New·York· beaten by the Philadelphias. ...

Fatal collision on the Reading Rnilrjad.-Par-aon Downs's congratulations to the Rev. Mr. Gondel).» Terrified negroes in the Louisville Jail.Effect of looal option m Massachusetts. : : Gov¬ernor Amas planted a tree io Boston Common,City and Suburban..Lieutenant Honn thinks

tbe Thistle has a centre-board. Governor Hillsod Colonel Lamont had a conference. : ChiefKevins had nothing to say in answer toMr. Pope's charles. == Annual report ofthe Street-Cleaning Department presented.M A jewellers' exchange formed. ¦ saPresident Barnard's report for the year. 1 TheRev. bpruelle Burford decided to go to Memphis.

First dinner of the Furriers' Association.r Winners at Cedarhurst.Zangbar,Mar W., Brnnova, Baronet, Mys-tie and Schoolmaster. : TbeColumbia nine "Cbioagoed" by Harvard. =Gold value of tbe legal-tender ailver dollar (412^grains) 433*d. per ounce.73.07cents. ===== Srbcksdnll and higher, closing strong with some reactions.Tub Wbatbkr..Indications for to-day: Slight¬

ly warmer weather, followed by local rains at night.Tempratine yesterday: Highest, 57J, lowest, 4-1 ';average, 50V.

Tho scries of articles which ?pe TribuneIs now printing in its Sunday edition on " ThoExperience* of a House-Hunter ¦ cannot fail to¦trike a responsive chord in the boeoin of thouBands oí our readers. The problem of livingin tho metropolis is a perplexing one for peo¬ple of moderate incomes. The vexations ofone sort or another which they experience intheir attempts to solve it they will find sym¬pathetically touched upon in these articles.¦written by one of their number from the pointof view of experience.

If McLaughlin's gang did not have the pros¬ecuting officers of Brooklyn so tightly in theirgrip the exposures of the Assembly Committeetn regard to the electric light franchises wouldcertainly cause them serious trouble. Mr. Pope'stestimony is most damaging, and was not weak¬ened yesterday by anything Chief Nevins said.Indeed, when this unhappy official declaredthat he couldn't find his deposit-book for 1S84nor hi· return checks, he offered to the publicthe strongest kind of moral evidence that hewas guilty, both of bribe-giving and bribe-taking. It is the seme old trick of every de¬tected and unmasked wrong-doer.can't re¬

member. And what makes the spectacle morepitiful, is Nevins's ability to remember every¬thing that he thinks might do him good.

It is not quite clear why the Vatican, at thislate day, has chosen to protest against thelaw of Franco which refuses exemption frommilitary service to youths studying to bepriests. For at least six years it has beentbe law, and Boulanger really is not responsible for it It is part and parcel of the policylaid down by Clemenceau and the anti-religionparty of the Republic, which Boulanger istrying to carry out. If it appear later thatthe Pope has recently found his position so

strengthened by friendship with Germany thatbe is not afraid to cross swords with theFrench Government to try their strength, noone need be surprised. It is certain that theVatican's influence in European affairs growsmore powerful as these days of tension roll by.Members of tho Manhattan Athletic Club

lire not puffed up, being young men of goodcommon sense ; Lut if they possessed los ofthis most uncommon gift, their excellent ree

orde in games might be to them subjects ofboasting. As it is, their friends do the loftytalking, and request all doubters to be presentat the leading events in which the club willbe interested this season. They are not es¬

pecially numerous, as may be seen by the art¬icle on this subject elsewhere in this impres¬sion, but they promise capital amateur sport.When the club secures a boat-house, it will beas complete an institution of its kind as thereis in America.

a

The powerful political "pull" which thatscandalous prize-fighter and bully, JamesDunne, bas upon the authorities of BrooklynIras well illustrated yesterday in the ease withwhich he had bis trial for assaulting Inspector|fcKellar adjourned. It is a fair wager tbat hetrill never be more than nominally punished¿or that crime. Is the first place, poor Mc-Kellar did not prefer the heaviest charge tbathe might have made.that of interfering with.at officer, which is a felony ; be was obliged(apparently under political pressure) to be con-

tMat with accusing Donne of simple assault.

Probably he will he finally induced to with·draw the charge entirely, and then Dunne can

proceed to carry out his threat to kill Muldoon,the property clerk. How long will the decentpeople or Brooklyn tolerate the performancesof this ruffian f

¦ .a ¦

The Emperor of Germany is ninety and Bis¬marck is seventy-two ; no wonder that specu¬lation is rife concerning tbe next ruler of theEmpire. Will he be the Crown Prince, orPrince William his son ? The probabili ties arediscussed in an excellent letter from Berlinprinted on the twelfth page of this issue. Therewas truth, it seems, in tbe report telegraphedto this country some weeks ago that theCrown Prince had a cancer somewhere in histhroat. The chances of Prince William's earlysuccession to the throne are thus greatly in¬creased, and the future of Germany dependsupon him perhaps more entirely than upon anyother person. He is not a young man of per¬fection ; but he has intelligence, a strong will,and applies himself severely to bis duties. Ifhe keeps free from entangling alliances in hisprivate life he promises to be just the kind ofa ruler his country needs.

FISHERIES IN TWO OCEANS.The utterances of tbe State Department

respecting tho Alaska fishing grounds aro asambiguous as a Delphic oracle. Several monthsago it was currently reported that the Secretaryhad informed the American Minister in Londonthat the British sealing vessels seized lastsummer in Behring Sea had been released,and that damages would- be paid for their de¬tention. He immediately denied having writ¬ten any dispatch of this nature ; but the vesselswere released, and subsequently tho report thatcompensation would be made was eemi-official¬ly confirmed. The Attorney-General wascredited in Washington dispatches with assert¬ing in an official opinion that tho British seal¬ers were outside the three-mile line, and weretherefore well within their rights "accordingto tho construction the United States Govern¬ment had always insisted upon.* These contra¬dictory reports have caused much confusionon both sides of the Northern frontier. ThoCanadian officials have been anxious to ascer¬tain whether British sealers on the Pacificwould be liable to seizure this year, but havenot received any responso to their communica¬tions transmitted through the English ForeignOffice The State Department, in explainingtho delay in answering a plain question, nowsends out an oracular statement that admits oftwo opposite interpretations. It professes tobe anxious to preserve the exclusivo rights ofthe united States Government in Behring Sea.and at the same time assumes that there cannotbo two constructions of fisheries law and thatany decision reached by the Department mustapply equally to Atlantio and Pacific waters.That is equivalent to saying in one breaththat tho three-mile rule shall not and that itshall be cnfoiced in Alaskan waters.The Stato Department, wo apprehend, is

making a serious mistake in coupling twoquestions which should be kept entirely dis¬tinct. Each tub should be allowed to standon its own bottom. Tho American Government has historical rights in the Canadianfisheries wlhich were recognized in tho Treatyof Peace and subsequently restricted by theTreaty of 1818. Tho three-mile linn is de¬fined by treaty law, and while the method ofmeasuring it has been constantly disputed,the principio is accepted by both Governments.Tho Russian Government, on the other hand,had historical rights in Behring Sea which theUnited States acquired by purchase. Thoserights aro defined by treaty law, and the three-milo rule is excluded. On the Atlantio sea¬board deep sea fishing throe miles from shoreis permitted, while in Behring Sea it is pro¬hibited. Each arrangement is sanctioned byticaty law, which admits of a double construc¬tion. In each caso the Government has onlyto ground its action upon tho stipulations oftho convention regulating jurisdiction over thewaters frequented by fishermen and «caler?».It is not necessary that any position assumedby the Stato Department in this matter shouldapply equally to Atlantic and Poroifio waters.

It will bo a .National misfortuno if SecretaryBayard, for the sake of justifying hin argument respecting the deep-sea fisheries on theAtlantio, surrenders the cicchisivo rights totho land-locked Behring Sea, which were pur¬chased from Russia. Tho Czar retains controlover one-half of Behring Sea, and will resistany attempt on tho part of other nations topoach upon his preserves. The other half ofthoso waters belongs to the United States ;and the prosperity of the seal fisheries, a

property of enormous value, is dependent upontho maintenance of rigid supervision over theland-locked sea. As the British Provinces bor¬dering on the North Pacific increase in popula¬tion, tbey cast covetous eye* upon tho North¬ern fishing ground. Their own fislieriee arcof limited extent. They cannot get seal ontheir coast and they havo no eoi fisheriesworthy of tho name. In Behring Sea theyhavo the chance of interrupting and ruininjrtbo richest seal-fisheries in the world ; and atthe samo time of finding moderately good ood-fishing. Their claims to full maritime rightsin that quarter should not bo recognized atWashington._

MEXICAN CIVILIZA TION.Tho accourt« of the first bull fight under

the electric light in tho City of Mexico is de¬cidedly suggestive, but by no means in direc¬tions flattering to Mexican civilization. Thattho first use the electric ligbt should be put tois tho illumination of a bull-fight is a tolerablyconclusivo proof of tho slow progress of hu¬manizing ideas in the sister Republic. Thobull-fight under any circumstances is so brutal,disgusting, mean and cruel in its every aspectthat only barbarians could by any possibilitytako pleasure in it. The fact that in Mexicoand Spain women as well as men delight intbe revolting amusement is a much moietrustworthy gauge of the progress of the peo¬ples concerned than any amount of statistics.It Is not until such savage recreations arc

entirely outgrown by the more advanced classesof a nation that it can be said to have fairlyemerged from barbarism. Our own ancestorswho delighted in bear and bull and cock fight*wore in most respctcts barbarians, and the smallremnant that still clings to such "spurts "

has no claim to be considered civilized.As tbe effect of tho electric light upon tin·

Mexican bulls was to make them abnormallytierce, and as their fury resulted in an unusualnumber of casualties, killing of horses andwounding of picadors, no doubt the spectatorswere enraptured,, and concluded that the newilluminant was peculiarly adapted to tlio pur¬poses of tho arena To say that the sport ofthe ball-ring is brutal is indeed to libel thebrutes, who never indulge in deliberate cruelty.It is only man who is capable of the descent intodiaoblism which the deliberate torture of inno¬cent and helpless animals involves· a kind ofcruelty so base and mean tbat one can easilyunderstand why certain sectaries in India re¬gard the abuse of animals as one of tho cap¬ital sins, which entails tho sternest and heaviestpenalties hereafter. The spectacle of tho headof a State sanctioning by his presence and thatof his Cabinet so ghastly a display as theetoctric-lightcd bullfight at the City of Mcx

loo was one which the clvili-ed heroes of theLand of Anahuao will some day be heertiijashamed of,

THE CITY'S BRILLIANT FUTURE.The dulneas which characterized the real

ostato market for a timo last year has entirelydisappeared. There is a wholesome andsteady demand, reaching the dimensions almostof a '.boom." Property long considered un-marketable is now easily sold at good figures.The new buildings for which plans were filedduring tbe first three months of this year ex¬

ceed in number and value those of any pre¬ceding quarter in tho history of the city.During tho corresponding period last year1,079 plans were filed, and tho estimated costwas $17,488,643. This year the plans number1,421, and the osti mated expenditure is$22.347.170. There wore 722 plans filed fornew fiats and tenements at an estimated costof $13,624,000. Property for rent is in gooddemand, and the number of outside corpora¬tions and firms with oiTicos in tho city continao·to increae. In fact, almost every commercialestablishment of much Importance in tho conn-

try has an office or representative in this cityDespite high taxation and misgovcrnment

Investors show a preference for city real es¬tate. This result is in some degree due to thoprosecution of tho "boodle" Aldermen, thepunishment of Anarchist Most, and other ex¬hibitions of the supremacy of tho law. In¬vestors now have no fear of land confiscationsor of mob rulo. Tho city has a strong andwell-equipped police force, which has no diffi¬culty in enforcing the laws whenever so inclined.Mayor Hewitt shows a determination to do hispart in that direction, and altogether so far astho city government is concerned there is hopeof improvement. This gives confidence to in¬vestors in real estate. With bettor rapid tran¬sit facilities, such as underground railroads,improvement of the water front, modern pave¬ments and other necessary publio improve¬ments, together with homes which men ofmoderate incomes can occupy, Now-York willtake her proper place in the highest rank of thocities of the world. Including Brooklyn apdother suburbs within a few miles of the CityHall, there is now an estimated population of2,500,000. Who shall say that this popula¬tion will not reach 4,000,000 before tho endof the century ?

??? TYRASNY OP FASHION.The extent to which fashion controls tho

existence of a large proportion of tho modernworld is not less interesting than curious.Mr. Tyler, tho learned author of " PrimitiveCulture," has brought together a mass of fact·*illustrating tho influence of convention upontho savage mind, or what passes for it Buthe appears to think that the race has outgrownsuch weak neis, whereas all tlio evidence to behad points to quito another conclusion. Asa rule, wo pay little attention to tho tyrannyof fashion. It is when it decrees tho generaladoption of some habiliment or practice whichis particularly ugly or deforming or opposed t<ihygienic lawn that it becomes a subject of discussion. Tho fashions of women change offn¬er than those of men. and are apt to be more

startling. It cannot bo said that UatJ areninth moro defiant of all the principles of artand common sense, however. The women

may go far liefere they exceed in prcpo-itorous-nes-i the male headgear which is vulgarly knownas tho "stovepipe" hat, while the masculinegarb of festivity, calieri evening dress, is grace¬less enough to warrant an anthropoid ape indisowning his posterity. Yet lovely woman,it must bo admitted, sometimes contrives tocause more disturbance and troublo by herchanges of fashion than it is given to thesterner sex to do.Tho present tell hat*, are In point, and an

iho spring and summer styles are evidentlyi ? tend td to carry the height of theso ama/ingstructure* far beyond any elevation yet inflictedupon an anguished tin atro audience during thowinter, tho prospect js anything but cheering.Considering the natural courtesy and self-sacrificing tendencies of women, the injuriesthis new fashion causes them to inflict upontheir innocent and help'ess neighbors must lieregarded as a fitriking proof of the weight ?Gtho tytanny under which they suffer. Forthat is clearly an overmastering influence,which cause·» women to go contrat-,' to all theirhabit/» and predi lections, to make of themselvesoffensivo nuisances in public places, and toforget every dictate of tho commonest polite¬ness and consideration for others. That theyshould bo made by fashion quite indifferent totho ridiculous aspect* in which they often pre¬sent themselves while olicying iU despotic bo-IicsUj, is perhaps not wonderful, seeing thatthey keep ono another in countenance. Thoprofound gravity with which womenparade the most astounding deformities, themost aliominablo ugliness of form, color andcombination, is Indeed calculated to delighttho philosopher, though it may aggravate andgivo point to tho sarcasm of tho oynic. It isalno open to question, from an ethnological andevolutionary point of view, whether tho sur¬vival in bo robust and vigorous a form of thosoprimitivo foibles which characterized tho firstemergence of our ancestors fiom tho bar¬barous condition, does not run counter tothe flattering self-estimate of our progress incivilization with which we arc wont to solaceourselves. At bottom, in fact, tbo differencel«-»twoon tho dwellers on the Hudson, thoThames, the Seine and the Congo perhaps re¬mains less than wo like to admit.

TORNADO CAVES AXD CRUSIIERS.The eminently practical tendencies of the

American mind have lieen recently illustratatiin two quite original directions. An insurancecompany of Burlington, Iowa, has offered areward for the beat plan of a tornado cave,and publishes the prize plan as a first rate advertir-ement ; and an inventor has derated a ma¬chine for employing the principle of the tornadoin reducing ores and hard substances generally.The people who inhabit the tornado region areadopting tho cellar refugo quite generally, ithaving by this time Wen fully realized thatno refuge can bo had from those furiousstorms in any structure which rises above thoground level. This conclusion once reached,tho next step is to determine what is the bestmodel for tho only kind of retreat available,and so compétition is invited to develop theideas of architects. The Burlington prize planhas been publisher] by "The llawkeyc." It isnot an alluring apartment, and does not ap¬pear to differ greatly from an ordinar}' cellarsave in tho general solidity of its structure.This is made necessary by tho contingencythat tho adjoining dwelling may I*· blownover on to tlio cellar, which must tlicrcforoI» strong enough to bear a heavy weight. Theother day a tornado cave was wrecked by cowswalking over it. That evidently was not aprizo cave. «At this stage of tlio process of evolution the

storm refuge is simple arai crude. But itseems reasonable to expect that with the in¬crease of population in tho exposed regionthe aggregate of damage to property from thetornadoes will mount, and that as timo passestho constant danger will lead mon to risk less

aboye ground and geek more shelter beneath thesurface. Thus wo may look for the develop¬ment of subterranean dwellings, and just asthe continual danger of explosion in powdermills has resulted in the building of suchstructures as lightly as possible, so the samo

kind of danger may lead to tho disuso of solidmateriaLs in the house anchitecture oftho tornado regions. By degrees, too, tbecustom of furnishing above-ground edifices inan expensive way would be abandoned, andas tho underground cave was extended so theemployment of tho subterranean apartmentsfor tho keeping of all costly articles, Includingfurniture, would bo likely to come into favor.Perhaps ultimately something like the Japaneseform of domostio architecture might be adoptedfor all exposed apartmenta, and the enlargedcellarage bo used for continuous winter res¬

idence as well as for purposes of temporaryrefuge. In this way a new race of Troglodyteswould arise, and all manner of modificationsin habite and ways of living would follow induo course.The American inventor, howovor, is not

satisfied with protection against tho tornado.Ilo must harness and put tho elemental forcesto work. The apparent suocese of tho earliestoxperiment In this direction, as shown InErastns Wiman's cyclone crusher will no

doubt encourage research in this direction. Wcshall have bold investigators setting out tocapture the nascent tornado and chain it downbefore It can develop too much power. Fail-Ing that, perhaps some ono, remembering thomethod employed on the prairies for fightingfire, may invent a counter tornado ; an artificialstorm to be generated by man and set againstthe offspring of nature. Should such a planas this, however, ever be carried out, Mr.Barnum or 9omo of his competitors will besure to want to add the excitement of a tornadoduel to the attractions of the greatest show on

earth, for there is no limit to the enterpriseof the American showman, as there is none tothe temority of the American inventor. Indeed.no ono need be astonished if before anotherhalf century has passed somebody does notoomo forward with a patent for applying thoGreat American Tornado to National defenceby letting it loose upon an enemy either on

land or sea.

It Is an encouraging sign when public officialsgive personal attention to the details of the workof their departments. Excise Commissione.Woodman's example» hoe been followed by PoliceCommissioner Voorhis, and .'regklent Beekinanwent with him on ht> rounds. Let tbe good workgo oil.

One of the most melancholy Incidents of the East¬er mattxuvres in England was a disastrous test ofti·« aword bayonets with which the Volunteeraro armed. A dummy of cotton waste enclosedin a tru.»>H of straw was a fuir substitute for theImmun limi», aud not a bayonet penetrated itunliai m· d. A Crimean sword passed through iteasily, but every sword-bayou·-· was bent doubleand twisted out of ehupo. Ilio regular army isarmed with the MM species of worthless bayo¬net. Tbo Volunteer- aro suitably equipped forIlio -bum battles which they it;ht once a year.

-?

It Is not correct to say that tho Interstate Com-MM9 law works badly. It Is hardly working atall, but »'ems to bo in a stato of suspended ani¬mation ntid si-uso.

-' ¦*-

English women have dono much to rescue the(¿I't-ti's Jubilee celebration from merited reproachfor lack of publia interest. Whilo other schemesfor commemotuling tho Victorian 999(1 are lan¬guishing aiid expiring through sheer inanition,the women «re bestirring themselves in everyborough and shire, and are roulldcntly expectingto raise $__<).uuO bi-fot-o the anniversary day.llils is the only one of the countless jubilee en-

9tfpt_99l which excites popular enthusiasm.

S|veaking of the First of M.iy. there aro Maylays and May days. Ono May day differs fromknottier Muy day in glory. Tim Muy day that inhnglLsh, you know, brunt no rcsemblamo to theAmerican May day. Lugluud dedicatee tier MayABj tu yjiiti¿ romance ; America dedicaU» here to

uji>'· ?.' out of the old liouae into tlie new. Eng¬land «¡ancia ariiund a ribbon-bedecked polo on

May day ; America dam es around a furniture van

Ilio rentrai ti, nn· of tlie Lnxiish Muy day is a

rudim t young queen. Tho central figure of theAinrrli an Ma;, day ?· she who iu place of a sceptrewiflil.·, the aerutilling mop or tho whitewash brush.Lnglisli children on May lUy Katlier floweis.Amoncuu cliildren on May day gather whateverbeseaflS to fall off tin· loads that ar« being moved.ends of stove pipes, mirrors, rhuirs, the familybilde, or auch liko. May day is dear to every¬body iu Kngland; they all iiko it. May day isdSaV in America to the people thai move; the menthat uvvn furniture van· like it.

'??? approaching selection of a new professorof ..it ? for (?????p??p?? College attraete inore al¬

leni imi from graduutee of the institution I lian theinisti-s perhaps auepect. There ta a widespreadfeeling union·,' them (Uiat thero must be enoughColumbia men ubo ut who could lili tho plan· ac¬

ceptably. Broad culture in other languages thanLatin urn bo no draw buck. The work of a colicheprilli .-sor ü, not instruction only.

MassuchusebU celebrated bei· lirai Arbor Dayyeaterday. When is New-York going to makesimilar proviaiou for the annual planting of treesand ahi uba and vinca ? Arbor Day la now a legalholiday in more than half the Mut»? of she Union,and according to all accounts, is on» of the miaibeneüceut days in the calendar. Ilio woodman,although persistently entreated to "spare thattree, llrudy declini» bo do so. Arbor Day circum¬vents the woodman. According to the UnitedStates Forest Commissioner, tho observance of ohoday in Nebraaku during the List fifteen years hueresulted in the pluming of over 605,000,000 trees.1 bo Nebraska woodman must feol a good deal ilia¬co uraged.

"Should Mr. Cleveland remain President until18U_," remark;, "??? Luuisvillo Courier-Journal,""tliittv. ill be two yearn longer tt.au tbo expirationof Mr. Allison's second term." True, liut keepyour eyo on "should." It le au interesting but.slippery word. Should the slues full, what acatch of U_rk_ there would be.

Wanted: A mind reader who can como wellrecommended can hear of something to his iul-»unt.in.-u by addressing tbe N.-tlionitl Démocratietoinniitkeo at Washington, I). C. The commiLleois anxious to know whether or not Urovcr Cleve-laud has mado up his mind to run for the Pn-si-denoy next year, aud tbo reports that reacli tbemembers from bun aie so coullic.ting that tbey areat a loss what to think. The mind reader wouldbe ex|Hiitcd to take Mr. Cleveland's hand and tobold it till ho acquired the necessary information.ihe BtM sort of a man will be paid good wages,even if he discover simply that Cleveland doesnot know his own mind. 1'. S.Mind readerLamont need not apply.

The Board of Health of California is up anddoing in good season. Thanks to its activity, thosecretary of the treasury bae authorized the es¬tablishment of four sanitary stations along thoMexican boundary. It is an excellent scheme inview of tho reports of olioleru and uniullpox inMexico and South America. Yet tho cholera germis u huid Immigrant to stop.

liosbon yearns to bo the baseball centre of thocontinent. Not satisfied with the brilliant featof onpturing the only Kelly to play on her nine,she now proceed* to stimulate tho uinbilion of allher b__ohall buns by offering a number uf glitteringprizes to be awarded to those making the bestrecord during tho ensuing se_sot_ These prisesore to b« presented by "The Ilostoti (¿lobo." Oneei Ü-c» il A «-lid iilvof bat» all of thou an w«U

worth striving tor, Sfow 1st "Ine Globe" or easeother live Boston newspaper off« · pria· of.5,00c to be contended for solely Vy Boston poetsfor the best sonnet on Baseball. Or what would"The Globe" aay to a eerie· of prize sermon· tobe delivered before tbe only Ke>V end his brethrenon "Baseball, the handmaid of Muscular Chris¬tianity"! Boston has a promising future beforeher even li ber Common is threatened. '

PERSONALMr. Adatr Weleker, the California poet of weari¬

some memory, is travelling In Great Britain and oon-trihutes to current literature the interesting informa¬tion that Edinburgh- reminds him more of London thanany other Knglish city be has seen.

Mr. J. P. Dardier, director of the Evangelical So¬ciety of Geneva, Switzerland, is making a tour throughthis country m the Interest of that organization.The Rev. Mark Cuy Pearee, eminent among English

Wesleyans as a preacher and author, is visiting Can¬ada.Ez-Covernor Pattleon, of Pennsylvania, has become

president of a new National bank in Philadelphia.Mr. Jams« A. Brlgga, of Brooklyn, formerly Bute

Assessor, relate· tha«, it waa at his suggestion thelate David K. Oartter became Chief Justice of theSupreme Court of the District of Columbia. Mr.Cartter had come home from his Bolivian mission,not wishing to return to South America but not know¬ing what else to do. And Congres· had Just passeda bill organizing the Court in question, "There Isan oflloe," said Mr. Brigg· to him, "that will lust«ult you. Go to tbe President at once and ask himto make you Chief Justice." Mr. Cartter did aa hewas advised and Mr. Lincoln appointed bun to theplace at once. Tear· afterward President Grant waaabout to pnt on the bench of that court as an aasoel-ate ]u»tloe a man whom Judge Cartter deemed unfit.Judge cartter went to him and said: "Mr. President,If you put any more dead wood on that bench, Con¬gress will abolish the court" The appointment waanot made.The Ute David Preston, banker, of Detroit, Mich.,

gave during hi» life more than «200,000 for religiousand charitable purpose·.King Milan of Servia he· taken to writing piar· and

having them enacted on the publie »tage. Close aponthe heels of this announcement oomes the news tbatQueen Natalie bat left her liege and will not livewith him any more.The corner-atone of the new buildings of D»lhoasle

College, Halifax, ?. 8., waa laid last Thursday withappropriate cérémonie». In this useful Institutionduring the past eight years Mr. George Munro, ofthis city, baa endowed five professorship» with some¬thing more than $3.000 yearly each, and two tutor¬ship· with »1,000 yearly each. During th· sametime he Eat also given $75,000 to tbe college forprize funds, etc., by virtue of which tbe Institutionnow distributes 910,000 yearly to successful competi¬tors. Mr. Munro 1» a native of Nova Scotia SirWilliam Yonnt has also leen a great benefactor ofDalhousle College. He gave $20,000 toward pur¬chasing the ground and erecting the new buildings.

Prlnoe Louis Estcrbar.y Is »pending a fortnight mthis country.

The Rev. Dr. Jngtln D. Fulton will address thePhiladelphia Conferenco of Baptist Minister· to-mor¬row.

San Francisco has been pluming Itself as the rally¬ing place of royalty. Queen Kaplolant of Hawaii;Prince Leopold, of Prussia, and Prlnoe Louis Ester-hazy, and their noble retinuos, have ail together beenthere In one hotel.

Mine. Papp has completed the fiftieth year of hereditorship of the well-known Belgian newspaper,"Lo Journal de Bruges." The paper was founded byhor husband, who wat au eminent geographor, andIs one of the most importas», dallies In the kingdom.Another Belgian Journalist will In a few weeks cele¬bralo hi» jubilee. Tin- Is M. Feti«, tbe musicalcrltlo, who has boon on tho "Independen·» Belge"«Uff »Ines 1-37.

The Itev. Dr. David ?1?*>? Reed, of Springfield,Ma«»., will »tart to-morrow for California, where bewill «|iend »everal weeks. He will attend the International Convention of the Young Men*» ChristianAn-iiciation at San Francisco in company with thodelegate» from New-York City.

Lleutenant-Governor-eloct Honey of Rhodo Islandwill on July 2 «all for Germany, where his family hasboon for several years.The engagement of Ml»» Lillian Taylor, tho accom¬

plished »laughter of the late Bayard Taylor, to OttoG. Th. Itlbianl has Just bren announced. The younglady I« now In Germany with hT mother. Thehappy man Is a clover young physician and is con-BOOtatl at present with the lamou» t'niveraity of Halle.

??? TALK OF TUE DAY.

As things look now. It wiu bo difficult for "BnffMo?1?1" to escape bolxig knighted at least before becomes back to this ooai.tr>. And it Is only Just tori'H that a great many loss worthy mon bave beentbe recipients ot that honor.

The Clinging Vine-.Omaha Miss.Yes, dear, I shallalways need your aid and protection. Women are

poor, wook creatures at tbe Dent, and I am glad that1 t a»·« tunad In your love a safe hartior ot refuge.

Successful «aitor.You havo not told me yet bowyour parents feti! about our engagoment.

¦· W«U. pa say· ho will see mo In my grave beforehe will allow me to tiecoino your wife."

"Merciful heavens:""Ob, don't bothor about him. Ma says I can

marry you.".{Omaha World.I speaking of the arrival of Queen Kaplolanl In

S:in iramlseo "The San Francisco I.ocord-Unlon"say·: "Tho back alloy wrangle between tbe reporter»»of tbe San Francisco press, as to who first interviewedtbo Queen, is humiliating, and must give tho lady amiher suite a very poor improi-,???? of tho good mannersof which we li.n-t. Tbo struggle to board the ship,the vulgar contention over precedence, the miserableattempt« at wit. and tbe dragging Into the recital«of the reception of the namoe of reporter*,with mil» allusi.»as by some to others, disgrace Jour¬nalism and .bamo deconcy,"

There Is a couple living In tho vicinity of Dentónwho two years ago were nurse- In tho lap of luxury;that In to Kay, ttmy were very wealthy. In a fatalhoar, the husband took to amateur frtrmlr.g und tbewife !.i-r:iiiio bor own milliner and dressmakerThe last seen of this ui-.irtuuaU» pair wa* last weekwhen they entered the cars ea routo for the butealm-shousc.(lioston Transcript.

The city of Annistoa, Ala., is about to send out etrain of cars to malte a tour of the principal citiesof the country, In order that every ono may see whatline ears cau bo built in Annieton. The train willcarry numerous samples of the Industrie* and prod¬ucts of Annlston and Cal ho ?m County. "Each one

of the train's crew," says "The Baltimore Kun," "willbo dressed in a gray eult. tho cloth to be made out ofwool from Caltioun County sheep, and woven at theAnnlston factory, tho suits to bo made by an Annistontailor. The train will go North via Chattanooga.Lyncbburg and Baltimore to New-York; tbenoe overth» No«-York central and G.-and Trunk lines to Lon¬don, Canada, and thence back to Annlston via Detroit,Clnolnnatl, Louisville aud Nashville, l'ho grand totalof miles travelled will bo 1,102, and seventeen dayswill bo »pent in making the sw.ng around the olrole,"

Just so long as the pitcher of a baseball club gets$2,000 a year, and a preaoher a scant $000, just solong will there be good pitchin' and poor preaching..(Western Plowman.

IM. Bertholot, the Minister of Publio Instruction

In Franco, propose« to establish a great school forbrewers in the old university town of Douai. In thisway, he explains, Douai will supply France withgenerations of brewers, whosq beer will drive theGerman article completely out of tho Held, and atonetor th» havoc wrought by the phylloxera. If thisproject I» carried out tho good people of Donai willproti'tiily Irivo uc reason to rogrcl tbe departure oftin ir literary and legal f.ioujtloi. The Joyous brewerswill put now ufo luto the old town, whose streetswill run with beer.

They »ay out West that tbe .ippearance in a townof a strain;"!· in a pair of muddy boois is «uttloient to.tart a real estato boom, and 11 ho manages to havean olor of petroleum or nutuml gas about him, theexcitement Is miníense.. Sprli i:ln>IU Union

Arbor Day la uow observed in twenty differentsUtos.

In a recent address to tbe graduato· of the Mary-laud Faculty of Physia·, Colouol 11. Kyd Douglassaid '· A young physician's first prescription shouldIm for himself.a wife.to be taken Immediately.Doctors must bo sobor and serious, and there it)nothing ao likely to make them so a» an early mar¬riage." ?

"Mamma," a»kod li ut» Kdith, "U ditllculty a roalnice iiii'tli'inn i"'

"Why, Kulth, what put auch a ridiculous idoa intoyour lu-ad i" »

"Undo George said last night that hi« little boy'slife was huvimI with diillculty, and 1 was wondering;If it was any nicer tl.au tbe nasty stuir you mademo take when 1 bad the measles.".( lioston Transcript.

"The Ban Francisco Italie tin" foot* that in thedistant future tbe naiiio Sau Francisco will be worn.down to tbo barbarous combination "Frisco." "Wohavo inherited from Hpain," It say«, ·¦ sonorous name·to which we should adhere, or substituto their mean¬ing· in our own tongue Tbe roll of the counties ofCalifornia, »a bea calici olí, la muslo in itself, marredaiouo by tho one or two harsher aud more sibilanttono· which we have Introduced iato lt."

" What makes Mr. FolUeton eo unpopular, I won¬der 1 Ilo'· a good-looking young man and unite in¬telligent"

"Ye·. Hut he write· poetry.""Well, that isn't a crime, against society, Is itV"Ho. Jlut he liutista ou reading It to you, too.".(Town Topic«."The Boston O lobe" wants to know "what Jona¬

than Edwards would have thought oould he havelookod into the future and seen ' Salvation Jack '

singing his ot-rionce la Boston to a banjo accompani-

h'Am nu* nam'»ttteMajalwr

OnttJeftSlSlmfistSlllS ThtW wltt ÊSÊfM?Iin two wat*·; look el Vs.

with tho poet»!order, or do·· the_We should ük· a real good aprine Man», baa I_tüne to writ· on· oufaalvaC Lord Tenayaoapleat« accept the hint-tWeetem Plowman.

Everything la London nowadays It "Jajafiea." Ofevery dead wall there an so many laudatory dcSHm at«KUlemqulek'a Jubilee Pill·." «Tap·*»»'· JubUa«Bitter Beer.» "Bnlpem'· Jubilee Trouas*·,'· or «Blow«hard'· Jubilee Infant Food," thai the oitttana aMbecomina thoroughly tirad of the ord,

"I want you." «aid the mlWonalr· ta th· arU«4||«I want you to paint my waV· portrait "-Certainly. If the lady wiu errang· for the sitting»·I will plaee rayaelf at her dlepotai··"When ean ron be ready to begint"«Any time. ! will get my canvas ready at one·.*"Pardon nie. You «aid canvasi""Tea.··"Tou do not know who I am. I am a man ofwealth and money la ao object I eaa afford to payFor »ometháng better than canvas for my wife*·!picture, sir.MSan Franctoco Chronicle."So you're making on art eolleotioa, old maní"«.you N»« Oo» over two hundred aLreody."«Nice lot. »ht"«Well, they ought to be. The mou that furnishedmy bouse picked 'em oat for me and if they don'lmatch the furniture it ain't my fault".(Town Toploa.The beautiful mural decoration· In the Chunk of th·

Heavenly Best, in this elty, always attract the otter*««on of children. A little ten-year-old boy, who _9beginning to bo very fond of moldea· of kis own a«^begged to bo token to «ervloe in that church the otb_|Sunday because ho »wonted to "seo tho picture· ol t_4pretty girl· tooting oñ tin horns."

THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.

THE MAYOR'S SON GETS MAEKIED.

CROWDS IN ALL THE FABIIIONA BL- CHCBCHM-«??????? MOBB IXCITINO TH AM WKDDIK08.

Everybody is anxioua for real spring weather, mildand balmy, which direct« one'· taaoie« ta variouapleaaiog direotioua ; but it Menu sadly delayed, andoutdoor exoárelo-· are much interfered with thereby.Eren driving In the Park 1· not eo agreeable a* it.bouid be, owing to a rawneaa la the air oad the book·wordneM of tbo foliage. Theatre partie· aad allkind· oi Indoor itetivitiee oro therefore itili in order.Only a few lamiliee oo yet have gone tw tbelr countryplace», but this week will see more ot them off. De¬spite toe rawness of the atmosphere last week therewaa mooh sunshine to bring joy to the heart· ol themany bride«.By oil odd· the meet Intérêt tiog wedding woe thatof the Mayor's eldest »on, Cooper Hewitt, to Xiao

Luoy Work, aaughter ot Frank Work, ot No. 13Eaat Twenty-alitb-at. Tbe marriage service wa« per*formed in Grace Church at 3:30, and o great erowd ofpeople, invited and uninvited, were there to tee llThe uninvited one· went early and the recuit waa thatmany tardy matron· and maid», wbo come late andwere especially gotten up for the ocoasion, did notget inaide the building. It »a· a mob ot fashionablepeople and took sixteen policemen to keep order. Itwaa a« well dressed oa it waa big. The oburoh waanot profusely decorated until the wedding party waff-esemoled there. To the roll ot tbe wedding marchtrout " Lohengrin " tbe bride entered the obureh. Thoushers, adorned with huge button-hole bouquet«, ledtbe way, Oeorge Work, Ch.rle· A. Munn, J. Fred¬erick Tarns, Augustus Gurnee, Henry AL Jone· and?. I\ Perkins. Tbe bridesmaid« tollo weil otter : TboMisses Hewitt, Miss Martha Otis, MU« Roberta, MiaoO. Gibert and Mum Jeanne Turnare. Laet ot oilwalkod tbe ondo, leaning on ner Isther*· arm, olad iawhite moire aud tace. The roint laoe veil reached ti.eend ol the long train and was oougnt in place b« adiamond star given by the bridegroom'« eisten. Attbe ohanoel «food the happy man, with Ins brotherEdward lu attendance. Dr. Shipman, ot ChrtetChurch, was not long in pronouncing them man andwife, and theu the scene ot activity waa traneterredto Twenty-eixtb-at, or North Madison Square as it lalottily called now. Toe Work houae waa lavishlydecorated with lower« aud giacetul plant·, and therewaa music all tbe time. Surrounded by liliee-ol-tbo-valley and apple blossoms Mr. aud Mrs. Hewttt re¬ceived the congratulations of bundrede ot lnende.o'good many more than the usual dear five burdred.Muny poor reople crowded tbe sine»» a Ik opt ne·te lorhour« watching the univirg and.departing guest«.There was dancing in the evening.

It woe on Wednesday, too, that Mie«. Florence Hoytwaa married to Dr. W. K. Otis m St Bartholomew'·«Jhurcii, In the presence ot a large eoagrearation.Tbere were roses and palme all about the chanoeLW. F. Laweon, Dr. Jamee W. Markoe, Ur. A. B.Job-, J. a Hoyt. Dr. G. K. .Swinburne and Dr. W.Vougbt were the ushers, each oeiug decorate ? with agreat lavar ot tiliea-ot-tbe-valley. They led th. pro-oeeslon up the aisle lollowei by the bnd«amaide, Mia«Mary Otis, Mia· Kaone! Sherman, Mis· Mamie Sher¬man, Mise Maud Kener, ot 8t Louis, and Mie· IsabelleHoyt. Ou ber tatbera arm oame the bude, dreeaedin white bilk and o »er all a tine wntte veil. Tne brine-groom and hi· Met m_n, A. W. Hoyt met the bride attbe altar. Tbere waa a rooeptina afterward «t th·Louse of tbe bride'· lather, A. M. Hoyt No. 9:14 (Tilth·ave., a here among many other· were Geueial and Sen·ator Sherman, relatives oi tbe bride.As pretty a bride as the April tan elione on was seen

in All Sou«' Epieoopal C'liuroh ou ibis day at 4 p. m.,when .Mm Bessie 8. Nionole, daughter o' VV. H.Niohols, ot this oity, w.n married to Heury Watrooathe artiet. The ohanoel was almost Allei with flower·.nd tho communion table was decite l with beautifulblossoms. The biiuutnse· of tho dowers and tbe sun¬light was reflected from tbe facet oi a large congrega¬tion ot pleased trien le ot both families. Mo invita·tioos had boon issued ; an intimation only had beenseut abroad, but behold, the plaoe was tilled withpeople! There were six or eight asnera and twobride-maids, who led the way up the oentre aislo.Then carni the lovely oride wnl ,iu-< alone, but loLlowed by her father with her digu li I mother on niaarm. The bi id·» was drested in a li^ .t ¿ray cloth dree·with a bonnet to inatoh, around tbe taoe ot which «m¦ wreath ot blue forget-me-nots. In her baud sheoarried a prayot-book. Tbe bridegroom, attended b/a friend, watted at (he ohanoel step«, and the servicewas read by tbe Rev. Dr. Eggleston, ot 8iateu Island,where the Nicholses have their oountry place. Therewas no wedding reception after tho marriage, but theradiant pair lett the ohuroh with no heavier burdenon their heart· than the most sinoere and besrttrltcongratulations oi their approving and admiringIriouds.

Up in Kingston on Wednesday there was a flutter otpretty women and a crowd oi gallaat men at the «ed-ding of General Sharps'· daughter, Mise KatherineLawrence, to the Hen. Ira Davenport The servie«was performed in tbe First Dutch Churoh, wbioh waacrowded with prominent paople troin all orer theMtato, throughout wbioh Ge.ieral Sharps is so wellknown. The dresses ot the ladies wero all brilliant«At tbe wedding least which followed a lovingoup wasdrunk by alt present. The bride drank first an¿kissed the brim, then the groom drank and afterwardtheir trienda. Mi. and Mrs. Davenport ostensiblystarted toward Boston later ; but the wedding trip wusextend to Europe.There were other notable wedding· betides those of

Wednesday. On Tuesday Mie» Elizabeth La UrangaSloan, daughter ot Samuel Sloan, waa married toJoseph Walter, J ., in the First Reformed Churoh iaFilth ave. Mis· Mary Adelaide Sloan. Mis« £. O.Hewitt, the Mayor"* daughter. Mis» J. O. Onatavia,Miss Helen Iselin, Miss Margaret Thorn aad MissFrances Walktr were tho bridesmaid·, in pink silk netover satin. They also wore pink veils and carriedbouquet· oi pink rosea. Tb« usher« were SamuelSloan, jr., H. sfoViokar, George Parsons, RobertDudley VVinthrop, Drayttn Barrili and NormasWh ? tebouse. The bride was in white satin and pointlac·. ?. R. Walkor was bis brother's best man.Altor the ceremony there waa the usuai reception)although ou this occasion it was more than usuallypleasant, at No. 7 Last Tbirty-eighth-êU, Mr. Sloan1·residence.A hondeóme bride on this day waa Mia· Isabelle G.

Tappan, ond a bopp,, bridegroom wa« Kichard P.Heokshcr, ot Philadelphia, who got married in theotternoon ot the Churcn ot the Holy Trinity. Therewere six good-Icoking usher· ond lour pretty brlde*·maida : Mia· Tappan, Miaa Ueokaber, ot Puiladeipbia ;Mi·· Spencer ond Miaa De Ruy ter. ihe beat man wooMaurioe Ueek»her, brother ot tbe bridegroom. Therewa· not alatge reoeption otterward but enoughli lend, to make it merry gathered at the residence otthe late J. Melane tappao, No. 337 Lexiu/ton-ave.The marriage service waa at 3 p. m.

Sombre St. Mark'·, away down-town, near thoBowery, at 1 p. m. on Tuesday relaxed its grim visogobio gayoty when Mia« Charlotte Kemblo _nd UeuryA. Sui.onde were married by tho Kov. Dt. U raditi.Many good old New-York iainikes were iatereetod latins wetlding.Kern blet, i'auldtnga aud Do For resta.The bride wore »«hite silk aad w_a covered «ith awhite tulle reit. Her flower· wore orange bloa*omeand white roto·. The bridesmaid· were la white lruhpoplin walking length, MIm Da Font, Mis· Mary Law.Miss M. N. Edward· and Miaa Emily Ogdaa Simonda.Tbe beet man woo Alexander B. Simoud·, oad tagu »liera were Charleo Simonda, Peter Eatable, jr..George Chiehulm and Kenneth W hite, jr. Alter th·wedding there woo a reception ot the Eatable maaaioiin _»at Ninth-at, where liiere wo· muoh good cheer.

An lu »creating aoolal iaoident of the week la Drool»lyn woo tho brilliant wedding of Mia· Luey SiodoHolley to Frodorio Brook· ou Weduesdoy «Taulng. Athrong ot lo-hioooble people tilled th· Churoh of t_4Holy Trialty on th« Height·, tho aitai ot whieh walp-oiaooly doeoroted with flew. Aj tho bride oad

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