davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
Balance to season lss6..-...--.----..----
WEDDINGS YESTERDAY.

BosrON. May y (>pecilA-A welding cere-
mouy WIS performed to-day the Church OF the Advent
IN Brinmer-s one OF the high Episcopal churches OF
Boston, uniting Mss Grace Mmot AL Francs l. Amory'
Many Of tue Old AMI wealthy families Of Boston were
r. prr semted The ceremony was performed according
IN the Old English custom. The toilets or tue ladies'
were beautiful and the church decorated With now
era Tne guests were escorted their places by ).
Npot Charles Mnot lr 5. l.. Guill. H. W. swift, Graf
ton Cusning Sgourney Butler ami Joseph Gardner, VINO
act ed "A. ushers They dres ei in rock coats wore
light KID gloves an sprg OF narcssus fastener Win
dainty bit white silk ribbon. A l23J p H. the rev
Father Grafton, pastor of the church AMI the uncie Oh
the BRIDE appeared the chance. lie was mnedldiey
surrounde by "A oevy Of sweet-voced lads ana young
men who sans an anthem Then the bridegroom ap-
peare throu III the vestry door, accompanied by 3 d.
Bush They, too were dressed IN irOck coats. Inc
bride and her father. Charles H. Mlnot, eutered the
church 10y the main entrance They were preceded by
the bridesmaids, the Misses AnIerson nieces OF the
brldegroom These yOuug ladies' were dressed In oue
Miss Sears and Miss Ames also bridesmaids, were
dressed in pink The brdcsm.i aids carried exquisite oou-
ouets The bride was dressed in the conventional white
Al the close of the ceremony the were driven 10
the houe OF Mr. Minot, where an elaborate weduihS
breakfast was served.
NEw-HAvEN, May II (>pectdD.-Miss Sophia Oster'
wets d,ugner OF one OF the wealtnlest brew resi-
dent. Lnls city, married to-day 10 Elwdru VI.
strause by the Rev DR. keeherS IN the Court street.
crl-bratlOn wa> held IN CarIl
Opera House. the largest pubic al IN me otatt anu
BOO guests - ertdlnri a. maGHhccSl Odhguo.
Tni, was followed by ball. III which nearly l'ooo
people participated.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
xruvopx nAuy TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1886

welfare of all labor. Mr.. Powderly himself mas
that he has occupied n field too broad Tor
hnman wisdom or for mortal strength. tie
finds himself buried in letters when he mas not
time to read, worn out by appeals to when IL Is
imrossble to attend, confronted on every mana
with problems which he has no time to study,
and compelled to drop everything else for the
present in order to mature some plan Tor the
reconstruction of the order. He finds that 1t Is
impossibe to control the members of the order
10 require respect for its principles. or to pre-
vent abuses which threaten lis destruction.
Mr.. Powderly's position appeals strongly to
sympathy. Yet it is unjust to overlook the fact
that he fails to speak with proper force on the
resort to iniimid ition or violence in order to
control the workers themselves. That Is the
worst feature. alike Of the trades nnions aud OF
the Knights of Labor in many quarters. There
is attempted a tyranny over Labor. both "r-
ganzed and lorganzied. No organization, Mr..
Powderly may rest assured, can ever command
public confidence. or secure hearty approval III
this free country, that does not entirely rid IT.
self of this fatal hostility to the freedom of
ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
USIC.
TUEuARMONIC SOCIETY.

The fact that the proceeds Of the third con-
cert OF the New-York Harmonic Society to be de-
voted fund for the erection OF the statue OF LAD
erty should have drawn numerous audience 10 Oh'ck
erng Hall last night. Unfortunately, /; dd not anu
the crcumst safely be accep'ei as PROOF that
the public have been only saa,ed but wearied with
music. All men not Snake espoarean lovers ana DO
not crave for "a surfet OF meloiy.
The concert presented tue choir In the best light In
which 1t has yet been seen and Its work In Gade :
spring Message" which opened tho concert
wa, ccmiDendahle to both Mr. Penheld and
the sngcrs The effect OF tho exquisteiy
pretv compostion was heightened by the cooperation
OF a reasonably effective orchestra OF ample numbers.
An lneypcnble caused this to be followed ov tne
duet OF basses from d" Puritini" hackneyed piece
which we supposed had long ago been LETT 10 inc co"-
serv,tve barre organ The sentiment Off text prop
ably suggested its exhumaon for use IN concert pro
iected to benefit the Goddess OF Liberty Mcs'rS o'ri
+ purt and H. b. Phnny sang 1t with appropriate
lugubriOnsness
Mr. Richard Hoffman played the first movement OF
Hummels minor pianoforte concerto ana iater III III"
evening some shorter solos HIS styie' I'fAe"
always more by Intelligence and distinction in phra'ng
than by emotional warmth mas lon< peeh -,
the New. York public His most effective ana Drlaht an
performance was that OF his own tran.crInlon VI T.,
scherzo from Mendelssohn's " Scoteh Ninp"oniy -
aroused he lrty enthusi 'sm We wish Tor lr .hne Vi
he player that # h.d been Iew & ord o 9uie t by
pisving undignihel Transcription Oh "er"'" s''
tune. p...a,a.
The central number Of the scheme was Mr.; Pennelh
cautala ..Tna Eighteenth Psalm" The nnal ciorus
from this work played as the Academy OF
Music last july In the esence OF Tue
Music Teachers National Assocation' ant me SUR
caufata was pert rined time agO wlfh ptahoiort'
oud organ accompaniment by Mr.. Coutney's pupils.
Lat nights first complete performances '"
re- solo s,nVers l Jes-a nine alrpbeck. Miss
Hattie j. Capprr. Mr.. william Dcnnson an Mr. DunJ, % w.
cuoru, aud orchestra. In style the cantdta I'aS Vn
Handel aud Mendels ssohn-srong props IL may ~, oe
ur-ed but props the taste OF tod does 10, s A.
to see I'm such bold rel eff as Trey appear, i'll
Mr. Penfet's music. The opening ana rios
mo chorIn, have a gODi deal or sOnor-
nv and seem to something, oit W tnO'o
acananf ed with choral literature The utcrdhces nave
too familiar sound. More unfortunate Stll ior t'e lu
ertn's enjoyment Of the composition - me wahO o
braufy of Invention themes Too lnHch "a aku vi
th Intervals of the common chord Nor can W" az
tho trivial Ianizary music 10 which the y'rses beginning
A. the brightness that bei re MN ~ set "no
more than we can understand why the chorus TOT ne
yo crs For VINO Is Gld save tAc LORD, shouiu nave
ueeu set like a hunting song
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
nETLAURY EDE 1N1RCHISTS


Most has been arrested, and will be tried for
melting to riot The whole course of his life,
in this country at least, has been one of lawless
rebellion against civilized society. But the
question whether his proved acts have brought
him within the limits Of statutes already en-
acted for the protection of the people Will be
fairly tried, just as if he had rights in this
country as "A decent citizen. If he Is found
gully, he will be punished precisely as any
other citizen. But is that all }
He complains that there is no liberty in this
country AS he understands the word he is
right. What he calls liberty does not exist, and
in the nature of the case cannot exist, In any
country where there is civilized society, where
the most sacred rights of the citizen are pro-
tected by law. Liberty for creatures of his sort
exists in the jungles of Africa. A powerful
description was once published of the condition
of A man without country" But Mosts case
is worse. He aud men like him not only have
DO country, but in the nature of things can
have no country. They are and ought to be
outlaws on the face of the earth, rejected from
the society of decent human beings everywhere,
and treated everywhere as enemies of the
human race For they are enemies of the only
above the level of the brute.
Other governments have considered Most
dangerous to their safety, he boastingy states.
He is not dangerous to the United States but
none the less he is nuisance. 1t is the glory OF
government for the people and by the people
that, being founded upon the intelligent i'll OF
the majority, they cannot be shaken by any
lawless minority, but, as the Civil War'proved,
have far greater power to suppress even an
armed rebellion than any government not of
the people ever possessed. But many things
that are not dangerous to free government are
nevertheless nuisances, which threaten the
lives and the rights and the happiness of citi-
zens, and ought to be abatrd.
1t is a question which the Government may
well examine whether. under existing laws,
there is not ample power to put put of the
country every such enemy of civilized society,
Just as known criminals are arrested at the
docks and sent back to the land from which
they come. President Cleveland has no other
more timely or more important duty than Tn
ascertain whether he has not such a power, and
if he has, to exercise it faithfully. If 40 power
is already vested by law in any official to put
out of this country enemies of society W no make
themselves nusances in a free Land, there ought
to be such a law before Congress adjourns.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
PLRSONAL

Senator spooner. Of Wisconsin, ia an enthusiast on
music His wife is splendid singer
General cal bow dcy much o' his time u literary
work He is preparing bring out history oi Proli
btOn.
President Carter has returned to Williams Col eye 'ro
the sonth with health eghued
Anen the sent centennial celebration OF h business
c,rrcr II Is said that Mr. T.. {. knight or fhllIepd
first plauned railroad sleeping cars
General peknap ex Secretary OF War, has Lately boom
81 Gcrine much from rheumatism.
Governor Nc Daniel. Of Georgia. stutters ana IS pam
,ly conscious of the fact: and nothing annoys MN
more tnan to have the person he is talking WIN hep
him ont with the tarly word II any does so lie Is
ant IA change tie word. For example, di~tlngu-ne
ynung man in Atlanta was Recently converting WIN
Inn, Uows w YOUR III TIA began the GOVERNOR
.On' iuterrunted the other, fathers Nule "o',
thank you." " d-dhln't MN mean your I-Iath".
roa red me Governor; III M mt ani your lI-latHeIn
law
Mention il made OF the death OF Thomas EDWARD the
,amous naturalist OF B ,nn Scotland. \ coDhler oy
,r,,e be gathered and scientifically arranged one OF the
,s cnIrIe col ertohs of the fauna OF that part :" e
Linydn,n and was granted therefor pension Dy the
Queen
patti, was enthusiastically received on her recent
return to Cragy Nos. Trlumpha arrhe' were eleo'o"'
and the entire popula tion turned out To greet her
From his Duchy OF Cornwall the Prince OF "aies last
year received the sum of S47i,j15 or hs lie returned
In yarIos pay i35,5l0. that his uet revenue
Ouly 939OU1.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
KNIGHTS rs JRAUES UNIONS

Mr. wdery's latest circular is in effect n
reply TO the criticisms of Chief Arthur. of the
Locomotive Engineers. He treats the issue be-
tween the Knights OF Labor and the trades
unionists with much skill. According to his
view, the trades unions are each seeking selfish
gain at the expense of other workers. This Is
true, if the unions are not controlled by more
than human wisdom In any case. it may be
said with justice that Mr. Powdery's aims are
broader, higher, and more clearly for the bene-
fit of all labor, than those which actnate the
organizations of separate branches of industry
But, on the other hand. by reason of attempt
ing to consider the interests and promote the
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
FUyERAL OF c. F. WOERTSHOFFER.
nk,,I., r. lInapI. bn flor fo

The funeral of Charles f. Woerlshofier TOOK
place at noon yesterday the house Of Oswald oten-
dorier No East seventeenthst. The services "ero
conducted by the Rev Dr. A. Sehaunler, ana were OK
s,,rIe character consisting OF a prayer the reading
OF the Scriptures aud short address The house was
filed with members of the stock and Produce Exchanges
and many other acquaintances as wei as per-
soual friends OF the dead broker Anongthe oa onef
ms WAS one from Mrs. WOerishoner bearing the sho
I.nd NJ, ed husband" Tue pall-hcarers were Dr'
JacoOi Andrew H. Green, jacob H. >cnln + u e'he1
h French, August kutien, Addison 'ahiis b, an.s
Daniel L. Worden. Besides the immeilatr reii'Feso oi
tne family there were present Mrs. Addison tamn'eA.
Jnmrs d. Smith, president OF the stock r.Nehaise'
George W. Ely. Arthur A. llousmdn fFraer,'h 'elo,. &
Dr. Julius Rudisch j. H. DE M0tt, j. - i.I. Aaola
EnsIer solomon Ranger, Otto Ruhl. Louis h'rhs. -
Wolf T. C. BenedlcE. lIeury Bulge Jaeop Hqo.,o, ~ L.
Uu,lson LOUIS Sonn. Samuel VI Walsh lr D. fscneiis'
lanes A. Beall. Arnold LEO. samue! Caihp"rii' J
Tobias Frank Brown. l. Worm'er, Conh5siohe, y.
Emirr ,tlon IIanselt, Excise Commlssloner Johh Non
CLAIM " White William Stelnway hafl.s Son Ier r
hna Charles f. Wendt John +. Boyer. VI irc Eiitz Ino
, h",.I viii he IN Greenwood Cemetery. The body was
paced temporarily In a receiving vault
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
RJDDJya FAREWELL TO DIxEY.

The America, wnca sailed for Liverpool
Yesterday carried Henry h. Dxey aud some hity mem
bcrs OF tho Adonis" company. They VIII apP"" ~
tho ,ety Theatre London. As the affection Win which
AIR Uxoy ia regarded by admirers - wont I" assume
tho form OF "h0ra emDlons. IL is needless 70 say .s
he s,oon Of The steamer pretty nearly neu Win
h.se ofurinss The actor accompanied oy his wno
and children and received wishes Of pleasant Voy
aeo rom wd OF theatrical people VINO thronxsa .he
psr Others down tho bay Vn tho Joan - Moosos
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

Counsellor Graham thinks that Jaehne has been
.'houndeh in a scandilous way" by the news
paoers That may be pleasant deuslon Tor the
Aldcrman's lawyers to cherish; but 1t VIII nave no
effect IN determining he question OF their clients
guili or innocence. Tweed aud the other Inc moerS
of the Ring doubtless felt that they were
"hounded" in the same way.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
Hmnsemcnts.

N,,ou OpxH, Houss-S-Arcadia.
0AsI~O-S-Ermine
S,osxopOIITAH HALI-S:1S-lIorse EDUCATOR
S.,y,s IuE.1RF-s- Ro~ina Nokes and 'ompahys
Gr.xn tptR. HOUss-2 and .S-kerry Cow
fpy~ MusEE-WaxwOrkA 49,,
fxcrru Tur ArRp-~--" one Of our Girls.
E.nIso> SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MIL u.rrI
E.DlsoN-Avr AND 59rH-sT-9a- a m. TO III p h'-''''
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
N.TIox Al ACADkNy or DtslGN-bxmoltoh
N,pr as (, ARpFN-S-rhe Guv'Dnr.
eT.~nARp TuRArRE-s-1in soldier.
S1Ap TUy yATRT-S-Enrayed. ~,
1HALIA lHRArRh-s-ihe Mau Vi po4'0'
NAIACK'S-s--Don " Cesar.
f1B AvtNVR iHKArRE-S-lAtte TYCOON
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
OFFICERS or THE ACADEMY or DESIGN.

The annual meeting OF the National Academy
OF Design neld yesterday AT the Aeaieni Inc after
man WA spent IN elccting the officers and council three
aeademiciams aud associates In the evening the
acalrmtciaus sat down To the usual dinner, maze
speeches and enjoyed themselves generally inc result
oi tnc election follows President. tniol Hunt
ugiOn wee president, T. W. Wood; cotre"iOhdlhs Sc
retary /. Addison kIcnaris; recorilDS sectetsy' H.
Robbins treasurer, Alfred Jones, tOuncu j. " a
Ward j. VI. ari. j. c. Brown Thomas Moran IL swain
clifford and Frederick Dciman; aeAdenieiano-e.res AZ
thur Ou,rtley j. Alden Weir and {. \. turner; US
cntes-eicct j. Carroll Bcckwlth. Hamilton hami''on
and .Iuseph ll man,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
OYER HILFA CENTURY or CHARIrAB WoRk.
Mo nnnunl clnctinn of officers for the AmcrI-

The annual election OF OlicNIs ioi thc .N"i''i
can Female Guardian Society and Home for the tr'end-
less was he'd the chapel No. 20 East Iwenty'hth'
st Yesterday afternoon. Mrs Charles C. NORTH OF 40
o6l Midlson.ave. was reelected preside ~ ald the
ocers we're also reelected The rest OF the '1-
.,se v.re of a social nature. Mrs. Douglass run IN.
of n ,rieftl ono Mrs A. X Brown ANA Mrs. DAVIS
retursed missi mary from lurAey. naue snot' ~ N& ~"
dresses The visitors during the afternoon were SHOWN
rn,.n he hnild NJ and listened the SINGING oI the
10 children who are cared for III the Institution Al
al tne work done Dy society ia,t ga IS
npted In rHE TRIBUNE on Monday. This society ce.s
hr.ted s anniversary TWO years ~1o
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
pOsTPOyING The NEW PLAY AT THE LfchCH.
uho nrolnctlnn of the new play by Mark

Twain and w. d. Iowes. which WAS announced to sue
ceed One OF Our Girls at the Lyceum Theatre mas
beeu indefinitely postponed When the piece was re-
h.arse II became evident that II needed mucA sers.
tion AMI the time allowed being TOO short 10 dus o
ms me course indicated taken II may DC seen III
Nrw.Y arA mex season with Mr burbank ia tue eal'"1
mar, Yesterday Daniel FrOhtnan the new baAiE' ot
the Lyreum Theatre received checA ior ev"s'oi"''
SUN tor ALLOWING the contract 20 d" rrSo'uaou'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
MIR. FORBES AND ruE rNE,t''@S L

IN,
,,-., ..,. mn, In, .ugnt-st lmptoprry Oh tho pats
-. IN te,npIiug call Tue attentlo" oi 90
Prr.lrnt to the Eecric scheme and 70 warn a,
ire a Marty To it. Mr. Forbes too< pFoui,
10. W r, A., making MI Cleyrl ana fresld"ut' ne snI
,' n trnrmds nad contributed T. huence woes anu 'Vn
hi' rs thr election OF Mr.. CloNel .n' nc "u ,tcy
i nronisrd that Mt Cleveland should give .hr
n M b,,-t and able Administration la Ger a'u so"'
az leueu stoud the relation OF p"n.icsi h"a
,,'n.rs l., Mr. Cleveland When, therefore, w. ,,
- IN Al there WAS danger that before tho ooso Va
scand which wouli surpass anything IN 1nr "A
1,a .can,lals OF all pas Administrations no ,ns.r
S uns anxious TO warn the President al 'h". ,hs
Tha IA Ihe purport OF MS loter thaI w's paiI h.ys
nv ob,ct OF tho writer. How MI Jonu, Jons.".,an
o'''y ~. M staks that lie dbl IL past coipscoo"'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

According TO a correspondent OF The Boston Her
aid. there fashionable boarding school in New
York where the young ladies are taught to entsr
and got out Of q carriage" Our friend Garland Of
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
xOrr uOReID rNINGi

From The Hartford 0st 49,. ,s.
T, II be true that Ms, tOisoN's Wotncr - i, ,
President is u marry, then We sh'.' o""s "
Frankie.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

r,o oo,duct n, our fishermen IN this whole difficulty
hcginniup with tho druunciation or the was u.'on
Treaty continuing with their blackS"ari assam o'
SECRETARY Bayari, AMI ding with 'heif nechfru
mn nos. of their craft seizrd ny inc 'ansii
authorities in order make Issue, lla- heeh nSny
capsurable Nevertheless the Tee thnicalitle' OF the
ire y of 1918 regarding bait aud zee, 'nd rgh's In % "
tr,nsit have been long since superseded by public law
and Canada will make ~ great mistakel she acts as
th,ueh they were still alive Il rhe Evening fost
Foggy and grogry as usual In one breath aous
ing the fishermen for claiming their rights ana
seeking practical method OF testing theh' al" III
the next admitting that those rights are lhcoh'o''
able and that the Canadian officials nave no caSc aS
a matter of international law.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
pppsr,,,rrD Fo1 FARXIXG rHElR LIVING

ii from Ths indianapolis JoarneI ,,
=, d,sgr,cer1l act tnat noucst asa ,opcr "orAns
~, " h ~, hr.n beatsn ant threatened because tHey
Jared assert their right TO work for living
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
DUTCH AND BELGIAN PICTURES Ar AUCTION
Sixty more paintings from the Dduyvetter

colertlou were sold yesterday at ScLencas Auction
Hooms No II Cedar.st for $1,000 Dutch and Bel,
ylan PICTURES of modern school formed Inc Duh U.
ne ces Oft red fair prices were received or mos.
OF t.irm Tne paintings which sOid highest "eio '"o
following:
n..,... 1ri.t Price
r.ialfa 1. r
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
gn0ef to Advertisements.
Business Notices.

~JioTid Bread commands the Endorsement or o.,
eoh physicians and the pubic ataole yoar
Sou ,onld WISH tonic II is second 10 hono 40" '
erocer or druggist 10 IL
--1HIEuNF TERMS To MAIL SUBscNibHH~
Jo.raot Jree in Hs tTated Sfr'es ,,,o,,,.
N'' j Year. 4 Months Nonths
with Sundav. 175
isiy. vitl ont sunday. ~ ''o
m by Postal order or express order or Registered
IttGI. ... -, .,oo.o rr,,e ON the Note
~ Postal Note the rcmitter VIII please "il'e 0n WV
sIcr ~ NFw-NORK TflPlN -. ~ yor. Al
Of TnF ia Nassaust, New.i or; -.
sr, 80 All CORES THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

tho Hoosac Tunnel, which tho House visits omcAn'
every little while. 1t is about the only picnic "o .0
members have.
She" And That scar major. Did you get II daring an
engagemcnti" lie (ahsentlyD-" Engagenent' MOI 'no
first week OF our hone eymo0n - Judy
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
-, ,,,our pr or USE. AFTER AL

YE MIGHT BE or USE, AtfLh ALI"
iH ' Ery. me alta California. - 81, j. ,,ut
-. c..,,,,n M, -ociaiisI Sdlts 10 turn ."o 49,
~ yal, College IN 10 .otorios spe % aa,I
wsat a splondid below, Johu s"'h'o" "
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
THE FELNH-IIH l. w d
SEASON OF SS3.

SEASON OF 1888
Receipts including balance from previous oo 600 .,
,-, re"9on. : .... 1865 %
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

II is safe to say that il all the Knights OF LABOR
were in full sympathy with their chief there "o"i"
be no labor troubles When labOrng men learn
that capital is not their enemy but their frienh-
that which makes their employm'nt ana thelr
chance of earning livelihood po'sible-there VIII
Ina an end of serious friction betwoen the two.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
Arkansas evidently never attended iashioha'ie
boarding school where yonng gentlemen "cro
taupht how to get out of Cabinet gracefully.

Tur TRIBUNE Fresb-Air Fund.- ms will he per-
cciyed by the handsome figures printed IN another
column is early in the field and with lattcrihe
prospects of a prosperous seasons work. Iher'
will be no change of method aud tho mahaee'n'nt
will remain in the same hands as IN the past LUIS
Leontifn charity has taken n strong and perma-
peut hold upon the affections and syinpathles OF
the public, and its hundreds OF patrons Will DO
rleascd TO know CT the auspicious opening OF sub
scriptiOns.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

GENERAL EXPECTATION
fror, Th< omaha Repset@an .,,,v th1
- a. ..,or. A., ,ns,rys nov Ainios. insohsspy
~ aa 10 eotn parties, ssstllnx down W 'ns W.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

Persons haring toUn TOR the season, and sum
rer trareIiers, can hare He DAILY tribune
mailed to them. postpaid, for 75 centsper month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE WW be sent to any ddd'eSs
in Lmope at 81 80 per month, wAtch includes
tie OCEAN postage.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

The Legislature will adjourn week from
,o-dIy. Now is the time to head OFF the jobs
that come to the surface in the closing days oil
every session.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

Mr.. George Jones received last January Ietter
from a fellow -Mugwump urging MN 10 warn '"o
President that the Garland scandal was a serious
mistake and wond ALLEVIATE Independent sup
porters When lie testified before the House '"n-
mtee ne referred to this letter as an attempt Nv
the Bell Company to influence the American press
and left Mr. Forbes i'll an unenviap'e posi,i'"
before the public The publication OF the l'tter
shows that in this particular rstance Mr. oroeS
was an uncommony clear-sIgltad and sens bic
Nucwnnp. OF course Mr.. Jones did not follow
the good ad vice that was offered him. but Mt once
suspccted that there was conspiracy against
public virtue.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

Now that the Arcade scheme has become
practical certainty, under restrictions and llmi-
tations which apparently afford ample protection
to the city and to property owners, everybody
will be glad to know that the men behud II
intend to begin work within ninety days. But
ut the same time, threats of injunctIons are
heard There should be no factious opposition
20 the project il it can be shown to be practi-
cable. The city sorely needs such an outlet as
this plan will afford, and "manifest destiny
plainly points to railroad under Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

THE TRIBUNE's budget Of special cable news
his morning Il Of unusual interest. Our
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

New-Yorkers have every reason to be cha
,rined at the record which their baseball nine
has made in Detroit. The men must pull
themselves together and make an earnest effort
TO redeem themselves at Chicago, or else 1t
will be hard indeed to re-establish confidence III
them.