New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
BOSTON,.
THE Observation-Disclosures


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBuSE
Boston. Sept. lon the eve of the opening OF
the Foreign Exhibiton,-the day for which is for
tunately discovered to be the cehten-
NAL anniversary of the signing of the treaty
which acknowledged the independence OF the
United States-it seems doubtful, it always does
1t fair-openings If a toerable state of orderllnes'
can be presented. But what can be seen Oh tAe
Japanese exhibit proves that it is extraordinarily
fine. That of Italy Is certainly ncn
in art treasures and particularly strong IN
old masters and classical antiques, and Germany
promises to make a worthy display. Persia ana
India will also be well represented. Ireland eAuIls
in independence OF England In separate sho"
grouped around a huge Celtic cross Inc FOREIGN
Exhibition opens Monday. The annual eAhlDi-
ton of the New-England Mechanics ana ManuIac-
tnrers, Institute begins on Wednesday, with an
address by General Francis A. Walker. Inc
Southern States exhibits are the distinguishing ele
ment of this great show. Both are to nave art
galleries, and when the exhibition of American art
n sho Museum of Fine Arts is also opened, there
viii be three art exhibitions in progress at once
Governor Buffers possible withdrawal has peen'
until to-day one of the elements OF uncertainty III
the memorable canvass about opening In TINS Sta'c.
Rumors of his reluctance have come from his po-
ltlcal 1ntlmateS, anu lePoib '"@e DN"-"N-
leaders would try TO dssuade him
from running was received from Saratoga, where
number of them have been taking council together.
The Democratic Executive Committee here. how
ever has decided that he shall be the candidate and
N announced. The fight against him will undoubt-
ed,y give prominence to his trading with rebels
across the military lines during the war. as well as
70 his attack upon the fair fame of the State IN his
exploded Tewksbury sensations.
The spontaneous and entirely unengineered move
mrnt for the nomination of Henry l..
Pierce as the Republican candidate. is encounter
inc the desperate opposition of the Stalwarr and
Prohibition factions Of the party. led by The Boston
Traveller Collector WorthngtOn's newspaper. tx
Governor Long, who had hard struggle for his
last nomination with Pierce, Is snp-
posed to be throwing his weight.
through his friends. in the same direction.
Congressman Robnson's election would leave MIR.
Long fairer field in Congress- bat on the other
hand would put Robinson IN the better position Tor
the successorshp to Senator Dawes, Longs uiti-
mste objective point Mr.. Boutwell,, who has just
returned from the "Stalwarts'" Yellowstone PIC
mic, is at the bottom of the outbreak OF heIee
Opposition to Pierce's nomination IN the "SIal-
wart organ.
The Rev. DR.. Phillips Brooks returns this month
TO occupy his pulpit of Trinity Church. and MS nrst
sermon, September %, will doubtless largely Affect
the home coming of society to the CITY, SIM almost
empty of its residents DIR. Brookss social success
in England has rivaled that of Mr.. Lowell accord
ing TO all accounts. while his preaching created a
profound sensation in London
The ill timed Canadian tour of Mr.. Fsyettc Shaw
has compelled committee Of creditors TO seek
him there to beg his cooperation IN
strsightening out his affairs. AS for the
leather trade of Boston, the relief felt from the
bursting of this monopoly proves to be real. The
past week is pronounced of the best that has
been known IN the trade for years