New-York tribune., 1885-07-07

T4oo'.
Persons lear,ng torn tor the season, ana sum-
naer trareliers, cGn hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 20 cents per monm,
tile address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent foany address
in Europe for 81 35 per month. Wh'cs mc'ddoS
the ocean postage.
Summer Hotels are frequently designated oy
the Government as regular Post OOtces. BJore
for,cardin9 their orders for THE TRIBUNE
readers at summer resorts ciU do oeH TO dscer-
tain the eract official title Of the Post ODlce al
schich they expect to receire their mail. Deloy
and CORRESPONDENCE ,cW be auoided bV so dong.
II is immensely to the credit of the managers
of the State Camp of Instruction at Peekskill
that no sickness has occurred there this season.
The situation is healthful but that would not
of itself keep the men in good health. Sani-
tary matters have evidently been carefully
looked after, and excellent food must have
been provided for the men.
Senator Mcpherson of New-Jersey has task
on hand at present which will fully occupy his
leisure for some days 1t is to explain away
the evidence produced by his enemies. to the
effect that he made bargain in 1878 to sell
out his party in New-Jersey in the interests OF
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. The main points
of the story, as given by The True Ame1can,
of Trenton, are published elsewhere III this
issue of The TRIBUNE.
The strikers at the Cleveland Rolling Mill
seem to have recovered themselves and are
showing commendable self-cOntrol In body,
Yesterday, they called on the superintendent
of the mills and made certain demands about
wages which were fatty refused Then they
held public meeting and listened respectfully
to oacfic address from the Mayor. In this
way they have certainly strengthened their
case with all reputable people In Cleveland,
and with public sentiment in their favor their
chances of getting what they ask from the mill
owners have improved greatly.
Although the half-hOliday movement is rot
vet an entire success in this city. the lead
ers in it are extending its scope An appeal has
been prepared to be sent to clergymen through
out the country, asking them to urge upon their
people the closing of stores and factories at IL
or1 o'clock on Saturday the year round. The
grounds on which the request is based are
reasonable, and philanthropists may well hope
that in time the business men of the land will
grant it. The movement should be particularly
popular in the West, where they live and let
live perhaps more freely than they do further
East.
Mr.. Dradlaugh finds no more favor IN the
British House Of Commons than the Deceased
Wifes Sister bill in the Lords. Whenever he
comes up he is promptly suppressed. 1t was the
same yesterday as often in the past The MEM
ber from Northampton appeared to take the
oath, and was eloquently supported by Mr.
Gladstone and other Liberals and Radicals ;
but it was of no use. The same House which
recently voted to confer the electoral franchise
on thousand, of Englishmen declared that the
voters of Northampton should remain prac-
tically disfranchised, because they want to be
represented by man whose opinions are dis
tasteful to other Members of Parliament. This
"A one of the monumental Inconsistencies OF
English Parliamentary history.
The New-York Baseball Club is probably
better nine than its most enthusiastic admirers
have imagined. When the team started for the
West it was believed that the club would lose
ar least three games at Chicago In that city
nothing less than four straight victories for the
Chicago club would be tolerated. Yet the final
game Of the series between the mines was
play ed yesterday, and the New-Yorkers won