davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
chis as remorseessly as those Of the bloa'ed cap'
tast.
PERSONAL.


President Cleveland Is orciited In me Ph"daeP"''
Rccord with the statement that he no" "es vi" '""o
clothes he di In March, 1852
ON Primrose Day Mr.. gladstone placed wreath OF
the memorial flowers upon the brows of tne ous o' "r
Eearou,;ield which alOrns his study Al ha"aruo"'
Ex Governor Halo. Of Now II Impshre' VIII "''eh"
tbs W.hstsr cesr on at Concord and that VIII ne MS
arst visit to that city he went ont o onre to .
in good meath aud spirits ana expects 10 So''o wiz" ~
creditors IN ful
Much attention IL paid In Providence 10 Nr' o. r.
griness portrait Of tho late Senator hnthohy' "no
IA deca oil 10 be an excellent likeness ataongh the
artist never his subject
oueen Victoria is about to make some important I'M
proyepens on the Birkhall estate whlch sue oous"'
from the Prince of Wales last year Tor 7lZo'ooo IL
adlOins Banor"
H. f. remarked that since his wife died Mr. George
Bancroft has peen losing interest in all be does an
ven In his beloved rose 4 II lens
Senator Hamburg" Butler Il said never 10 HISS
eeo, lively le or spcctscular burssquo wheh such
"A show IL visible At Washington
Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes, jr. says tho cnnar"
s,camer Oregon committed suicide to avoid being put on
the company's Boston lne
The notorious Cora Pearls memoirs proved 10 "e
financial failure. and tno woman remains In se"i'
poverty.
Mr. Henry WattersOn. who has been In this city TOT
few davs has received cordial greetings from his ienns
after his recovery from long and serious Illness Ac-
compauied by Mrs Watterson and other members OF ms
family he Will sail day the steamship Norm"nu'o
for au auseuce of veral mouths IN Europe.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
MANY ACTORS ATTEND THE sERvJcE5-wAs 1T A
CASE or sUICiDRf

MANY ACTORS ATTEND THE sERvIcE3-wAs IT.
CASE OF sUICiDRf
The funeral Of Frank Clements, the actor,
took place yesterday In the chapel OF the First PresDy
terlan Church. at Newark. There large attend
ance OF professional friends from this city and elss
where Three handsome floral pieces lay tho CONN.,
one OF these large piece representing The "aes
A,r" sent by tho New-YOrk Actors Order ~ Friend
,ip Before the began the three children of
the deceased man. accompanied by r. f. Msckiy, en-.
tered the chapel, and the chdrcns mani atiOns Of
grief touched all hearts. During the services Mas
Fanny Clements, the daughter swooned. Ibe Rev. Dr.
Frazer preached snort sermon. and during the
Madame Modjeska accom- panied by nor husband, Count
Rozenta entered the room Toward the close o' the
vices The divorced wife OF Mr. lements at" entered.
She carried her hands small bnnch or ~hte roses
The coffin was carried h" chapel by ArrhI" Cow
per AMI william Herbert Of New-York; James : Snih
and Frederick Stin~OD, 0f the Broosy yh O'r O r'ns
and oscar f. Clifford and o. NJ Th,is of the Newark
Ldgr The pall-bearers also carried tue CONN
from the hease the ll45 tram Tor Phl ihr phi
ia sing tho place where Mr. Clements met hl~ d"'ih.
Fo lowing the nearse long PROCESSION oi artprs
and member Of the order or Eks wesrns Grape bands
their arms; all the members OF the MoDeska com
pany being present.
Frederick srnsOn. the business manager OF M%iAme
Modjeska's company. VINO has known Clements Tor
about years said yesterdays ~ aD becoming h 70
and more convinced that the case - not 0eO' .cde
at ALL Frank daZed from the effects oi recent .
nation and accOr the story oi the Only py-aher
who ,cIu.y SAW lie neither IN nprl nor
threw himself the OF thr train He stagser- ai
fell back ard and as he fell nrnci over on 10 MS DaS
one arm being lie was not the man 10 com
son for him 10 do 80 and he always had w"l-Da tncri
mind Madame Modjeska IA for the present taxing caro-
benefit for the H. help from persoua friends o tho
dead actor will no doubt he rendered Them
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
WEDDINGS.

Miss Mary Hester Oakley, daughter OF inc
Paw DR. Jouu @. Oakley. was married to the rev
Thomas H. Baragw anath OF Lenox. Mass. last evening
at the Church Of the saviour. Madlson'ave ana ono
hundred- -audninth-st. Tue Rev DIR. Oakley iatner OF
the bride otciaed assisted by Bishop W. L. Harris Anu
the Rev. Drs- Gilbert III. Gregory anu 'a"eS ". N"-
'r. ,, ,,r. ,,ndsoms gown OF stecl-colOred satin.
trImmed with lace. and carried a Douq let ot Wis
lacs There no brides u..ds tcu~ri 4. ''a., r.
az a rtfnri acted as best man. and tue usheIs WIS
G.org. r. Class James Doreuus. Walter NJ brl-Ss sna
lam : Guest A reception followed al the noun o. s.s
vH~t.s n.rents No o34 Madison ave. Al whlcn tue'e
we're several hundred guests. Amonx them were "p
ana ME-, W. |. Harris. Miss Oive Gregory Mss s"''
War1n MIR md Mrs. NJ X. Oaaey. MI ai MI ~ -
~ riey Miss CaImiu Lanlon. Mr.. aud Mrs Jonn :, .,
DAVIS Mr. ana Mrs. Adam C. Haes iosttn r.SI w. nj
tn,., Mrs Catherine Vaile Milton Brodt and Nf anu
Mrs. g. u. Oakley.
Miss Helene Beeckman daughter OF the iate "Dets
+ B,rchmau was queIly married TO Witom ,rns,s
vn',n nI Bnston. at No. 81 East Ihrtl-ths| ,s 49,
WAS about hfty guests. aud only brief intorh'
in WAS held
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
FaREWELL DINNER TO Mr.. DIYEY

farewell dinner to Henry L. Dixev was
given last night at Demonicos To-day he sails lor
Eutope and this was therefore the last opp'f'u"'y
which a majority OF his friends had 10 wlsh nun s''
and prosperous voyage and successful season ID Lon"
aon II il needless to say that his friends avae" 'ne'
seves Of the opportunity for the large ciningroo" was
completely filled with people we'll known IN the thea'r
cal social and journalistic worlds The taoies "en
h.antfuy decorated with flowers and the menus "e''
elaborated into pIsh-covered volumes containing "r'
Dxsys nortrslt An orchestra played selections Ut r'"
a'ly from works OF the coulc-olera
irbsn lie air OF ITS English You hh1" u""s
fbroush tho room every one clapped ms hahas. ~ W.,
Dyev sa I'm the middle OF the table at tne hedu y! ts
r,1,n having on m right hand NJ T. ,ia"u,; " "
ph,laieiphia Among those present ~ere u'ne,", ~
T McMahon W. NJ Bum, OF Pnitdrlphla nc"ota, tf ".
A sheridan, G. L. smIh. OF Phiiade pnia A. neH.y ~
French Harry Pauiton John A. McCalll, sydney ho
senfeld l. Chrever Goodwin. Colonel l. L. Ocn'''feo'
Co onel Sim and JACOB Hess r., ... NJ. u ,rdv
Wen the cigars were lit and coffee served Mr. 'ndy
nronosed Mr. Dixey's health In speech which was lfo
1uentIy interrupted by applause Ater vi. hes'en
rnk VII mus cal honors M DXe, replied IN modess
and humorous speech The rest OF the evening was i
votad to informal speech making prncipaiy eu,"gl,uo
of the guest OF the evening pori read oy o. oeo "a
GoodwIn IN which the writer introduced MT: D.ey "
Iondon IN the name OF New-YOrk was heari WIN ~
nrrnt 1t late before the dners sepS
rated.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
PROSPERITY or THE MERCANTILE LiBRARf.

The Mercantile Library Association HE'LL ita
s,xty-afth annual meeting last night IN tho Horar"
rooms in Gin Ton Hall. James Magee presiuea nv "
norts OF the secretary Board or Dree'os'
and of te trustees OF the Cinton Hall Association "ers
read in turn The receipts for tho year nave oeeo
s29O2l and the expenditures s27.6s2 seven th"usaa
three hundred and forty.nne volumes have Deen a'ieo
to the library during the year Tho total ercu"''o"'
,,clutnc books used the reference department WA
~ in5 a viied AS follows Fiction, 14.ooo Vo'nmrs'
tndtri ,oks, So 46l French books D. los nepnsa "
honts 4 400 rlere are now s. 49l persons ehtt"i 10
tne u.s.. OF the library. 242 more tnan year $50 i.e
uutown branch Will moved To NO f-o
M n.rr ,or of the house will Dc used a. Ieatths
roo, and reference depar ment aud the basement WI"
taken for the library proper TherewiiI oe rooi ror
for 4OOu0 volumes. The Once rs ol tno r.. r.s,ir
1sSi.'-7 will he voted for next Tuest tay ihe
n ket which hnis 90 opposition. IS a. ioiI"wS IL.
d.nt Inhn Ryers: vice. president Charles Wager nu
treasurer Alexander NJ. EaglesOn secrelhll' ", -.
Merritt; directors for two ya,r'l W. ~ oe"'''' '''
M,1ee l. [. Graham and A. Wotmore'Jr'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
Mr. Gladstone had been unable to fuliii his eh-

Mr.. Gladstone had been unable to fuliil his eh-
gagements. ,ooorsc
The point is one of critical Importance pec'ns'
,be Government needs the votes ot tn" o''-
affected Radicals and may be defeated ID cohso-
ouence of the Prime Minister'S inability OF IT,
luctance to carry ont Mr.. Laboucheres com
promise. 1t is evident from that cao'' N'..' .I'
t,rat Mr.. Gladstone had agreed 10 hoo"' "'
hill so as to permit the retention OF ir'sh 'el,o
sentatves at Westminster. But when hc spun
in the evening he evaded the question ana s"',
Mr.. Chamberlain to understand that he nau ,a" no,
Welded the question at issue. The exclamation IN
Of this sudden change of front probably e' ,; III
the unfavorable action of Mr.. Gladstone'S O"o,, :,
net NET associates upon the proposed concession II
may not be too late to patch up new ''e"' do "
peace. but Mr. Labouchere VIII propao'y "o-
c,;ne to exert his influence second time'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
- ,,,, ,.uv TpITNE WEDNESDAY,, MAY II, 100"

nm tbe English plans. She may go one n''o
=, ,ho sneod of eighteen knots and then $40"
',a,,.n IN snite of all forcing. The SecretafyS
a,,,.II gunboot of only 800 tons IL 10 ha'c
a....;,,o, aud boIcrs weighing not over lao TONS
vh,cb will develop |, 800 horsepower Tor io"i
o,,n...utive hours using the best quality of coai
e.Iao,.d esnecially for the trial, and she Is 10
,,oLe txclve knots over the measured mlle. !,
does not seem even to the unpro'css'oh"i "''''
,oss,bl g for such boilers and machinery 10 uo-
vclop SO much horse power. IL may pe uono ~,
rour hours but the boilers VIII DC useu "p "''"
new tubes will be needed.
II may, therefore, well be questioned whe'ne'
the Secrctary's proposed ships are VIVA. ''o
countrv needs; ships which by extraordinary
forcing will make high speed over the meas
ured mile and then stop and settle down io'
,o,o;,s and renewals. Would not a more
rndc,otc sustained speed be more GesraD'e
and more satisfactory to the country ie'
such il the dilemma Of the Secretary tDa'' "' "'
the best way out, in his judgment, we sila''
nrohobly be promised and perhaps get the
measured mile speed, while knowing nDtnihS'
when the ships are accepted and paid for' as 10
tho eed which they will maintain on cruise
N "A
doubtless be certain that whatever the con-
tractors agree to perform they will be compelled
nv Secretary Whitney plainly to guarantee
The speed and the horse power which are "o.' -
mined upon the contractors must agree s'''',
NO dereloped. The Secretary is firmly bound
nv his own declarations that there shall DC 10
absence of elective stipulations to secure TO the
Government what it expects and Will nave
right to expect from the construction OF tlese
vessels. 1t is understood that Cramp u Sons
and other ship builders are wiling 10 give the
most effective guarantees as to speed ana morse
power so that the Secretary Will be unuei ho
| e,abai irassment for fear he may not iuini any
nromisc which he may make 10 the country
| But we cannot refrain from expressing the WIS.,
that he would promise sustained sea spee'
instead of only high speed maintained 1o
only one mile.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
rur FJyGEGiES QUESTION.

Cororess is acting with cOmnendaDIe prompt
NINA in relation to the seizure OF an American
Geh;rg vessel by the Dominion authorities.
Pa, s,,rtions have been adopted in bo,h houses
calling for information from the state Depart
mept and instructing the Committees OH
Foreign Relations to report what measures arc
necessary for the protection OF the property oi
American citizens engaged in Lawful commerce
with British ports Senator Frye and Mr.
Dinpley have introduced bills providing Tor the
exclusion of Canadian fishing vessels from COM
mercal privileges in American ports whenever
American vessels of the same class are dehied
in Canadian ports the reciprocal rights guaran-
feed bv British and United States statutes.
These measures are grounded upon the principle
of commercial freedom which has been recog-
nized by both countries since the Treaty OF
1918 was negotiated. The American Govern
ment has a strong case to present to the British
Foreign Office. Unfortunately, the Ves'e'
seized by the Dominion cruiser was not sailhg
with permit from the United States Collector
of Customs at the port from which she cleafeu
to touch at gn ports and engage IN uaue'
The neglect Of the owners to comply WIN 'n'S
for,oality weakens the American argument ln
this instance Vessels having such permit
undoubtedly have legal right to enter
Canadian ports, to buy bait as an article oi COM
mcrce and to recruit their crews.
While the State Department now processes
TO be acting upon the principle which IS gcner
allv accepted by bDth Houses OF Congress, we
anprehend that it has not abandoned its
abor,ive negotiations fora new commission ana
treaty. The British Minister, 1t is true, has re-
marked since the seizure of the Adams that nc
mas had no official correspondence on the hsne'S
one.tion this year. Nevertheless we have
strong suspicions that Mr. Bayard has IN con
termination n new treaty of some sort 10y when
the free markets of the United States VIII be
exchanged for free fishing in Canadian waters.
Theie is reason to believe that the State De-
nartment nj led and abettcd the introduction oil
the free fishing clause into Mr. MOrrison's tarlii
hill. lbis would have been an easy way for Mr..
Bayard to have his revenge for the indIgnlty
suffered in the defeat OF his international COM
mission scheme. we are convinced that If he
were to follow his inclinotions he would open
ncrotiatinns at once in London for the appoint
ment of mixed CON mission to winch all q'ts
tons relating to the fisheries might DC ielcricu
for adjudication. Possibly he has already done
this, not vcnturing TO count upon the passage ol
the Morrison bill with its free fish clause
American fishermen cannot place much con1-
depce in the State Department with It's 1oreign
advisers and free-trade proc'lvities. They
must look To Congress for adequate protection.
The recent debate in the Senate has encouraged
lis TO hope that that body will never consent to
submit a question affecting the integrity OF the
national honor or the sovereignty OF the nag 10
a mixed commission or to any tribunal on earth
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
BARREN PrACE NLGO1IATIONS.

Mr.. Labouchere's cable letter to The TRIB-
UNE, published yesterday, contained the ex-
plicit statement that Mr.. Gladstone had made
the concession for which Dir. Chamberlain had
been clamoring. The debate i'll the Commons
disclosed the fact that Mr.. Gladstone had done
nothing of the sort and that the Radicals were
sorely disappointed. This contradiction be-
Genes very interesting matter of news, when
it is borne in mind that Mr. Labouchcre has
been in close consultation with Mr.. Gladstone
and has been endeavoriDg to arrange a COM
promise with the Radical leader. When he
telegraphcd his letter oD Monday afternoon he
was evidently confident that he had succeeded III
his peace negotiations, for he sta'ed that the
Government had conceded Mr.. Cham berlain's
point. Later in the evening he ascertained that
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
MR.. POWDERLpS PLAIN TALK.
INFLUENCE EXERTED WISELY.
r. =. "a. Neln Inrk MIL and EfUr.ss.

INFLUENCE ENEkl Ell MlHELi'
From The Nep York Mdtt aud Eeprtss
II is certainly a good thing tor the general
ierest fhst a mau III Mr. Powderys poslilnn ana wlth
hs direct influence nall million IaporlhS heh'
shouI Al mis- tine, and IN view or recent eNeh's us
lnn,,are 80 paln and CONTAGIOUS on topics VI
te lnrrrs and character ana >ur" OF tue ciosos1
attention by the men to whom 1t Is addressed.
UTTERED AT The RIGHT TINE
IyoIn Tas YORK COWlncrctdt AdceFttSer.
Tho kn, gni. of IaDOr just now At "a parting OF
waV. They must presently choose between Tue policy
ot powd.rly aud the I'M obey OF Irons. III sncn
rr.,s the words ~ adrr ike MrPowderly may we DO
Needed by every member Ol the oiganZaou wno cares
for the itself or Tor the just ehus IL
nas itself to serve
WILL TIE KNIGHTS OF LABOR LlSlESf
From The NeIc. York World.
10 MIR Powdery's good sense conm controi the oruer
fhe nights Of La borl would become all association
thal would elevate all who belong 10 H.
HOW TO SERVE BOYCOrrERS.
From Ths Baltimore American -,
ar any bo,co notices are sent You, ourn them,
sovs Mr. Pnwderly III ma circular TO the knights of
Labor This Is sound advice.
CALMNESS CONDUCIVE TO REASON.
From The SOringd>d Republican, II,
Whsn Mr. POwd ry's ne. YES 1.o composer nc taiAo
borse His last letter Is element ry. Dnt sound
TIE wORKINGMAN'S DECALOGUE.
Prom The AibaHg EIpress :, .
Tbese cpiprs;us from clrcu ar niEht properly DO
termed Mr Puwdery's ten commandments ol oFsAui|eu
labor.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

po,r,ox-Nr Gladstone losing votes on 'he
1ome Rule bill. - New Prime Mln,s.oi
Greece - Opening of the Llverpooi in,0i 10
tional Exhibition. &C. Consu'-uenei"i D'N,
nrepanng 10 defend the David ). Adah'S' "' N'-'
n ( 80 Uarvard's challenge declined oy yam
.,;aao - Thomas Glbney arraIened ior Viola'
inc fine criminal law amendments IN Ehg"nu'
Co>c,r.s-Both branches i'll session. - "e"
nte. Confirmation of the debate on 'no iii'o
State Commerce bill three messages reoeN u
the President: resolutions of the ONO Oeh'i' !"
puhlican Committee asking that Tue oioo'" %
Senator Pavne be investigated, rean oS 'ii' ii'"l
g. House: Debate on the Army Appiop'''''o"
IN - In committee: Pan-Electrlc inyeslga-
tion. c. ,, lille
some twenty persons and destroys So'.i"' 49,
ipos 60 Destruction at Nortonvlie-
xU1,lw,nds IN Pennsylvania. 60 ono le2is'
,o,,vo troubles. - Arcade Railway oii
s,crod nv Governor Hill. 60 Field CIVIL coo'
aaf.,tad IN the Assembly. 60 BIZ 10 lhcie"S'
N.w-Yorl pohce force passed by the Sena'e
Kew-York defeated by Detroit at basepaii' -
The truit steamer Acadia, of Baltimore, "'n oio"
of sixteen gwen up for lost. 60 Dr r. Ne "'"'' ,
of Boston. leapcd from the Portland steamer VIII
his graudchid IN his arms. - io SCI or
Elliott convicted at Rochester.
CRY AND SuBURBAN.-A jury to Try Jaehhe no
vet secured 60 Iieu Most arrested -
suit begun 10 test the Broadway acts - hoSis
nation of General >haler from the Natlonai Ouaru
g. Farewell dinper to Henry L. DlAey'
The Wanderlngs of Goes assallant descllOeu -
Union Theological Seminary commencement.
Glass races Of Columbia College. - Dioohiy"
defeated the PhIladeiphia nine. 60 fu"eiai .
Erank Clements 80 Hotel men enjoy them
selves. - Gold value of the lega-tender slIVe
dollar 412la graln>) 77.45 cents - otoch
dull, depressed early recovered and closed s'rohH
Tnr WEA1HrR-ludlcations for today slRh''!
warmer and partly cloudy, with a small chance .
ram Temperature yesterday highest' oo0
lowest So; average oii2
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
tI1Jor R0OsEyELrs COACHING PIRIE

II was merry party OF tweve WIHcH ''''II'>
hered to the roof OF The Isniivy coach Sos'e'u"' ~
ing when 1t started ,rom the Io'ei brun'" ~ oa
-. Mr. and Mrs Elliot Roosevelt. OF No -
w., ..,rnr,v..chtn.,t had chartered the conveyance
, nav and rhe passengers were all their sues's
The chilly threatening weather deferred me ,rSas% naeI
the party from any display OF cos.a"p o" besides
.ne e ua! Vs. Roosevelt were Mrs John uone, NJ
Hal Mis-, Jeanne Borrowe, Miss Lena t"' I,i.n Pot
bi"uy, Noward NJ. Var and William Is AZ ~
r n. party lunched at the Country C,u3 h nranswck
yurutux Inc coach put thcm uo"u "s ~
nrnnpLly at ). 30 O'clock
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
Nmusemcnts.

r,,or OpyRl Hovsv-2 and s-Arcao'"
CAs,"no1 Tan HALt-sl5-Horse Educa,"r. cor,nanv
CosNofo@LiI..Sp OIL aud s-Rosina vokes and company
pA Dali .,pxp. Houss-2 aud.S-kerry 20"
E,, EphS rur ,rpr-2 and -" One OF our o'rStr
%.n,so> souARS IHKArRR-2 and s:3o-rr,n'v wvMMerrl.
81 - n,soS..yr AND 59THsT.-S a. in. 10 - ~ ~
yoac and Monitor Naval Batue ,,,,o,
Inn~,' mS AcApkMy or DEsIGS-Exh'oiuoh
MIR, os & ARDrN-2 ana s. f; Gu. SnIaier
S-.xnIRp TuKArRg-2 aud s-iin Sou'o
S,.p rIr ATRE-2 and s-Engaged 81, ps,,eyilla
TpAIIA ruEArRb-2 and y me MAJ" "
G.IIACK's--2 ana S-Don tfesar' ,,,,. TYCOON
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
PROTESTING AGAINST PROPOSED LAUA
NEw.YoRK MERCHANTS OPPOSE TEE AoOrpoCi
AID TBE BRUINS Bills.
The following was sent to Governor Hill yes

SEW. YORK MERCHANTS OPPOSE TEE AQCHDCCf
AND THE BRUINS Bills.
The following was sent to Governor iilll yes
terday dated New-York, May IL:
Confirming our telegram of this morning we nave thn
duet bill and the so-caled Bruins bill. sguei ~ Al the
promiuent firms could be calei upon tp'' ~ "ns
man Our messenger reports tnat ne n" NOT me-. W.
SINGLE refusal but that. on the contrary, every QUO
have no doubt that with sufficient tiins we conu -.
almost every considerable merchant IN the clty ~ at
his name to the paper. Very respectfully yours ~
N'' ~ ii. b. CLAFLIS & Co
PETITION
te und.rs,oncd citizens OF VewYork believing that no
bills re at ng 20 euargng the 10" ers oil ne %
of Pubic orks Anown Bruins ills. and the b aI'
inr tnre. new Aqueihct 'onln .-Cn ar %
moving iron It the MAJOR aud the CODiol e' "',,
4 they become avs sIGn tan in ths use Of ,hs
monty of this do hereby respcctiuy snn ri
0ues his excel the Governor To Wi!oiI ul- tDpN
Van NUkenburzb. Lewis Hios a CO. A ~ Juns ~ .o 90
Dnrry Poor x 90 Within Oln-. Joy, ahs'oh S"
a, &, Wood house. Woodward Balwn n ~ 90 'aS". L''a
4 90 William Turnbn.l & o. Dale heed d C"o.'i lo"'
IJanrimap & 30. Nheengnt. An1ers0n % NDN'..,'
81 M on ~ Cuen: Wilde & 90. lnci ir -,
Wenry ~ r. Mali & co. +. III gins & Co. W =; Htdtols
a Wbe.I ok W i ram NJ. Bliss la nee yor X 20.
snth iiogr < Gardner: Edw nd ; Jafry = mii."1 & ~
I.yft y Mitchell bros Fred Victor AchelN john =
pmmS,.r & Co Root q child, Parker Ml,uer * = %
Henry Rothscid & %. hit nan x rns.D, ~" ~ 80,
sremer & o. James f. Willie 90" La",shoc lac ~ ,
i3,,nrkerhoof Tnrner & co. Francis Baker -. "n'
s,ns White Payson Co. Catln q Co. Aaron -. IN "a a
n ID BALDWIN IOnn n inman' iiopkuhs; W,ar
- NM = 70 Ciustaye ~chwaD r. ID Mrz IN ~ 20 IL
ta,i,,rg rhaman & o. William Dowd - b'itri. - Il
Baldwin. Ibnrber whyl1nd Co Francis H. Leg
petJ e. Burkhaitef 3 %
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
.c.nrvy or MUSIC DIRECTORS.

The postponed meeting of the Academy "
~, ,,rector, was held yesterday afternoon ~ W. "
nn.more, Office quorum was present ana ou''ns'.
satisfactorily transacted. Herman H. Leroy 'n.
mn,n,mousy elected president and treasurer
''n. ear and A. J. Murpay WAS clc.to,, Srnhy
con'- ',rTxc commiltre was also ricctod ht a ..r
rnnrt.d that since the stockholders me'"s .,.ts-
~ n az additional boxing, had oeeh u""v ,lnn
.nS r.,e,yed by the directors with piuon
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

The wretched manner in which the New
York Baseball Club is playing in the West
causes much surprise among baseb al men here.
The slight injury TO Ewing, the catcher, Is no
excuse for the ridiculous exhibition the club
made of itself yesterday when it allowed the
Detroit nine to beat it by the scoie of 1O to 0.
Possibly the cause will be found IN lax u'ahaSe-
ment. The change in climate ana wafer aio"'
could not nave brought about this unpleasant
state of things. These two defeats place tht
New.York nine third in the pennant race
instead of first.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

The strike of the sugar refinersi in Brooklyn
f. d., has ended as all such unequal ana un
wise contests must end. The strikers have
surrendered uncondtionaly, and have asked
for work. Those who are taken back Will De
paid 81 As a day instead of 81 80 as formerly,
the hours of labor will be more reasonable, aud
payments will be made twice month; but
what the men struck for practically was recog-
milton of the right of their union to dictate
terms. and there they have failed. The folly OF
striking has seldom been more conspicuously
illustrated than in the case OF these sugar
workers.