New-York tribune., 1884-11-16

trcn
arouo'o few changes IN the minor offices OF the
corsr,men, and yet Will have ravenons army Vi
claimants TO satisfy
voooplav slao says according 20 the same nrle' rc''
., his small talk poss le for Government 10 Nv ny
n, seon IN. reace" fancy the next Dcmocr''o
president IA going 20 Gni this dr' adiuiy dihc"' '
10 perforn 80 far .omc southern stars arc o'no'
There Is a large class of ahorers there TO W. p'.
from, the impostons aud possibly the ury OF INC ="
,,,pe class who were once their masters IN ap"'ne
sense than they will he now, but yet not more aus"
u,e,v usn now Leralizei slavery again IT, o COURSE.
nm npossibity in this country. but absolute rover "
tho Democracy IN The National well ~ IN 'heH o"o
Governments Of the South will make an Ireland OF 'he
South for The negro
.Do ,he pconlc Of New York Ncw-Jersey aud 'on-
nectcnt" said a Southern gentleman To "a prominent
merchant of this CITY. recognize what 'hol "'.'"
I'm giving q whole Government in'o the han"s VI ~
Southern States Well. they will. whcn 'hcl M"
heavy emigration of unskilled negro labor rom 'nc "
pbnripg into their fields and begging nj their woAs"l
and house doors for work food. TIE negro o. 'h'
South understands the law Of scfprcservaon rs wei ~
s more highly cultured white brother o' the NORTH ana
those who can Will ematc as they did al the o'oso u
the war.
1o..a,,,,c with General Ilovd Aspinwal about this
nro,ahle Gux OF negroes in the event of CIeVehndS
oectlon and the development Of the feeling Whcn h"'
been so long suppressed and smouldering III ii""'
Southern breasts lie said: well " II comes tu"'e
who bring il on will probably he glad 10 support '"e
emicrants For my part | do not feel responsi"ic anu
shall not prepare for such n calamity whe OH! "pp
hepdinc IT, Let the others do little now
Tho most erieeed man the probable eec''on oi
Cleveland whom encountered during the past "eeh '
General J. Watts De Peyster. "l feel grev"hsly ne
so,d "Yon cannot feel IT as do. aud a. many older
re L. bpyz M IL
ern batlcfelis. The war seems 10 be going on ana
feel rs il we had met with a great reverse"
There was scene at the Openng night OF Madame
Patti not laid down in the bills and which have NOT
seen adequately described except IN private letter o
one of the occupants Of prominent box to his young
daughter VINO being Just wild about the oler" and
absent from the city, insists father furnishing her
ll aud corrected OF the Patti reception III her
old home the Academy Music" In the absence Of MS
wife aud daughter the gentleman had escorted two as
fro1n other na-.s OF TIE country one o. whom
bunch Of roschud loosely tied together and fastened on
her breast Madame Patti had appeared in the second
scene and had received the usual welcome. costly
eowors in all designs heing handed 10 her from per
sona friends and enhns astic admirers shortly a'cr
ward Patti solo and an enc9re WAS denandeh III
much more enthusiastic sty than the audience ad dis
pIayod on reception. Sne was evidently touched by
the dcnoniration She came well forward 70 the foot
-bt. Looked AT the audience or old friends In her ola
home until tears sunu.cd her eyes SHc turned ana
nodded 70 Ardu the conductor and her hP. moved "t
/ though the words inandiblc the vhne andenc"
seemed 20 divine what the prima donna had said Be
fore Arlitl could begin tie uuve knowledge han been
Communicated to the whole house and the mere nien
lion or Patti was applaudcd wildly than her pre-
vious SINGING had been Vow get ready 10 throw your
flowers" sad the gentleman have alluded TO, address
ing one of the idc, IN his box She prepared To 90
-o: and ~ PATTI concluded the first verse Of. Home
ftt.a4f d l.. .Iafff
lady Guue hey bunch Of ro,chnds az Der feet The prma
donna took them up gathered them In tighter and
smaller bunch aud taking pin from her hair she placed
them on hes bosom The rsrnerr who had thrown them
has since gone home utterly and absolutely indifferent 10
the result of the election contents herself with say
! Ing: P.tt wore my nowcra"
Resolution said have bccn adopted in tho rress club
hy the assembled reporters Never. never never under
/ any circumstances, usc an alltcrdtIyc bcadIino.'
Tho triumph .. Rudolph Arouson o-er those stock
holders who sought from behind Colonel McCaus back
his removal from the management Of tie Casino wa
greater thar maize manifest by the papers The
most that Mr. Arorspn asked or expected from the IN
vcstieaon set on foot by his opponents wa~ the ap
proya of his policy Of running the Casino with us own
company after next May. and his yindcaton from
a-peisions OF either had dishonest management The
stockholders only found Lis books to be correct and
his proposed policy wise onc bat voluntarily extended
| the existing contract with Mr Aronson manager Of
the Casino two years longer. This gives Mr.. ArunsOn
four years which to develop bis policy and confirm his
! past sucress ~ manager The yonng man has well
developed ide,s and pltus. and when Colonel McCan
! leaves the theatre Mr. Aron-' n friends Will look
forward confidently to his success as the sole manager
| am told that Colonel NcCaui may sever his relations
earlier than May, but for what have not
yet heard Tie relations between tic two managers
have been rendered any aniabie by the more
7 % NJ MAJ. q a in
board OF Stockholders. Colonel McCauli Is cuer-
geiic and bold manager whom the lovers OF English
comic opera great deal but he Is not the mides
hammered man in tie country. Personally ike bis
hearty blunt ways. but fancy I;udopn Aronson prefers
harouioUs and nelodious companion in manage
ncnt.
can hardly conceive It possible that David II. Stone
penucd the g.tt.iaph in me Journal ~ Commerce
which spoke O: tr partisan character o' the Asso-
caicd Press reports % the late election. Mr. stone has
been familiar with its operations since the Asso-
catei Press was formed ne being Of The original in
cororaors and knows better than he that IN the
cOlieciion ~ elect the Associated Press cannot
by any possibility Ice otherwise than nOn-partiSan 1t
would 10 equally IDLE and npracticabe to falsify the re
turns which sent it solely Tor tabua,on AMI trans
mission its Subscribers and members. Fasihcaton,
II practis,d woud be instantly exposed by oncal re-
turns possible that @hcre ony incomplete returns
are obtained the agent subordinate might make
wrong and partisan deductions Ia the missing figures
from the II ;urrs at hand. but such deductions each
editor prefers make Tor himself and seldom those
volunteered by Associated Press This
why many papers IN this city the identical
figures Associated Press reach different results
varying ioias the morning after each election The
papers seldom agree Exactly until they print the Official
! canvass