New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
BOSTON,.
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.

lFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CoRRgsPDSDRSr OF THE TRIBUNE
B0sToy. March 15.-Of the two factions, Of
which one attended the recent Brooklyn dinner and
Madison Avenue conference and the other insisted
starting the Third Party Of Civil Service and Revenue Re
form from this city, the atter fragment Is Itself torn nv
internal d.enslOns Tho game Of the free trade el"
ment In the pronuncaments issued by the Massschs
Reform Club was cleyery blocked by Boston booA
seller who procured hc adoption Of tho words reduction
of reyenuein place ofroducton of tariff which permits
the blowsuch az it -leveed by this club st the tarn
to fall ON the internal Meanwhile the dudes"are
turning their backs the msforned bantlins so bung
lngy brought into the world the abortve
will be switched OFF into movement for protest and pro-
vision against the cgaltender decision of the United
States Supreme Court.
The great of municipal reform launched al tho
State House this week In hearing attended by local
magnates and aiming to esablkh Board OF Pubic
Works TO head oTthe corrupt iobbets at the City iaw
como 70 sudden end in the decision Of the President OF
the Senate declare the proposed legislation bust
ness not admissible at this date.
Tho defeat OF municipal woman suffrage by
an overwhelming vote has been discounted
nv tra suerarlsts They are revealing in
the organized opposition they have at last aroused
among their own sex which certainly results in Keeping
the agitation lively the year round and profess 70 see In
il the sign OF approaching triumph Anything they say
Is preferable TO the cOnempuous Indifference ana neglect
they have 80 long had contend with The work" Of
the antsragts together with that o. the suiraglst'
brings the whole body Of the into politics on one sie
or the other petitions and remonrances canvasse'
and conter.canvasses and the suffrage will be but an
easy step from this Of things The proposed cam
paign nmd of 81 1000 is also a new Development OF
cause increasing in Importance
The death Of Judge Otis p. Lord, OF Salem removes
forcefnl but eccentric character OF very strong
convictions Judge Lord was In the habit OF cOnmOn
eating his opinions the pubc-not always over his
nacon all sorts Of subjects, such as the guilt OF Henry
Ward Beecher In the scandal tho truth OF Buffers
charges against "Tewkshury" etc Latterly he had
swung clear over to Butler and Butlerism.
Mrs Fenno Tudor, who died in Vermont this week,
was distinguished Tor philanthropy and Indifference to
the society OF BeacOn-st and Eshnt in both Of which
high-prIced regions she owned immense properties. At
Nahsnt she gave pleasure garden to the town. ana ner
Beacon-st. mansion was the resort OF woman snira'
glsts and the scene Of suffrage reception to
members OF the Legislature
Business circles are cheered by mmi-tahabc boom
in the leather market the result OF the discovery that
the stock on hand been drawn down that the least
demand starts up prices and the forces Of supply.
The attack tho Board OF Supervisors Of the Public
Schools appears to have little foundation ana no backing
save dis yusted teacher two reported by the super
yisors for infringing some regulation Both the super
intcndcnt and the School Board report that tho super
dong useIu ana co-LA MOI DC u'pt-ri
With
Mr. Joseph Cooks audiences al h' Monday Lectures arc
growing thinner bt he sill refers occdSona' 10 tl'
! thTOug which 10 pressing IN a. the dOOrways'
| Beside. the charming exhibition of the "PInt AMI
Clay club" there are exhibition mere collections OF
the works OF David Ncil, the America N ptutef OF
Munich. Of George Fuller "a remarkaby interesting
one with ifcsze nude which the artists c0inple
win the old mAssr, of G. T. L. Green The Lynn iad-
scape painter, newly discovered and ot D. Jerome fl'
well. VINO paints Holland aud Venice IN romantic