New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01

Persons tearing tOUn JOr nc StosoH az" o""-
ser trareliers, can haze The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for rs centsper month";
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE WiU be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 80 per month, uhich includes
the ocean postage.
The 22d Regiment Band grasped the sltua-
ton happily yesterday. AS they approached
the reviewing stand, where Mr. Cleveland was,
they played He's going to marry Yum um'
Yum-Yum |! " and as they passed the President
they burst forth with Mendelssohn's Wedding
March" The peculiar appropriateness OF the
strains was recognized far and wide by the
crowd and acknowledged with cheer. Pre-
sumably Mr.. Cleveland was the victim Ofyary-
ing emotions at the time, but he bore 1t bravery
and probably took no offence at this amusing
expression of good will.
IL there is one thing in this city that the
average New Yorker doesn't know anything
about it is the Lenox Library and its contents.
This is not entirely his fault but 1t is certainly
his loss. The collections of Mr.. James LenO1,
enshrined in the sepulchral building at
Seventy -irst-st. and Fifthave., are rare indeed
as all bbliophiles understand, and as the average
Newly Yorker may learn by reading our London
correspondents review of q new London book
printed ON the sixth page OF this paper. ME-.
Lenox was a great collector and if he has
hedscd about his gift to the city with some
what irritating restrictions, these may well be
overlooked for the sake of the treasures 10 be
seen (at a dstance) when you once get inside
the building.
The good mature and sclf-cOntrol of Amerl-
can crowds were never made more clearly man
ifest than in this city yesterday. There was a
terrific multitude along the line of the process
slOn of the Grand Army, but no panic occurred
anywhere, and no one was crushed to death or
even hurt. The most extraordinary spectacle,
perhaps, was presented at the Polo Grounds,
where the crowd was so immense that there
was no space for the baseball clubs to play H..
The grounds were actually packed with human
beings, and 1t was not until at least 5000 peo-
pie went away and 100 extra policemen ar
rived on the spot that the game could go on.
Yet despite the crush and the wrath of
thousands at seeing no sport no one was hurt.
That is because Americans keep cool and gov
ern themselves even III a crowd.
Decoration lay ycstcIudy III anu dUoul NcN
York City was entirely successful. The weather
was most favorable for the comfort OF the mi
litia and ..c Grand Army in the march, and for
the public which looked on. The display was
indeed a fine one. The cltizcn-soldierS marched
with precision that would have done credit to
regular troops. So impressive was the sight
that rejecting people as they gazed thought
they understood why mobs DO not gather easily
in New y ORR. Such parades of that of yester-
day once or twice year letdiscOntented spirits
see what a force can be summoned ut word In
case the police fail to maintain order. The
most stupid Anarchist cannot help but Per-
cciyc that the National Gnard of New-f DIRK
State is not made up of toy soldiers carrying toy
guns. AS for the Observances at Grants tomb
and elsewhere, nothing is reported to have
marrcd them. General LOgan's address at his
old commanders grave we print III liberal ex-
tracts elsewhere.
Mr. Chamberlain has rallied the Opponents Of
Home Rule vigorously and it is reported that
forty-six of the Radical Liberals will vote
against the measure on its second reading.
Possibly this Is little more support than Mr.
Chamberlain desired. lie has been credited
with the desire to have his followers simply abb
stain from voting. Thus they would avoid
defeating the Government, and yet not stand
committed to any new Homo Rule measure
which Mr.. Gladstone might introduce In the
fall. Doubtless Mr. Bright's decided letter
10 tho meeting influenced many of those who
heard II read to decide a. they did. Dir.