New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

SUNDAY. MARCH :, 1856.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
ForFIGx.-Bismarck to speak on the spirit
Eonopoly bill 60 More arrests expected 1or
aiviyo information about German forllheatohS'
= Gaat the name of the man who shot IL
French Bourse. 60 Earthquake In Italy.
CoNGREss-Thc House N session. 60 Depa'o
On the silver question 60 Industries Ia DANGER
hearing on the Morrison Tariff bill Go Mr'
Montgomery's reply to Senator Ingalls, -
House adjourned until Monday.
DOMEsTIC.-A negro lyncned at EaIoh'o"h'
Nj The American House burned in Boston.
- Oatmeal mills burned at Akron, Ohio -
Demands of Boston street-car workmen Tor better
+,ootmept - Spread of the strike on the Texas
and Pacific Railroad 60 Athletic meetings at
Harvard and Yale - Comments on the preach
inc of Sam Jones in Chicago 60 Investigation OF
the PAYNE bribery charges i'll Ohio =- 10 exam
inc the hallot-boxes i'll st. Louis. - Report oI
the State Board of Health concerning the manu-
fecture of malt liquors.
CITY AND SUBUEBAN.-A compromise on the
B}eecker and Twenty-thrd Street Railroads; cars
ypn in the evening. GO Further trouble from
strikers
Medical Department of the University. GO les
tImony about ex-Alderman Dufys houses ---
stock Exchange members suspended, =A
xotchman and powder-houSe blown to atoms III
Wcstchester County. - The 18TH Regiment
beat the 9TH in atug of war. 60 Cold value OF
the legal-tender silver dollar (412l2 grains, 1886
cents. =- Stocks dull with small fluctuations,
closing irregular.
THE WEATHER. Indications for to-day Slightly
warmer. tar weather. Temperature Yesterday
highest, l2o; lowest, 2S0; average, 33+''
------------------
Public indignation still shoulders; but the
cruel death of brave Captain Crawford Is not
forgotten. Is the Administration doing its full
duty and making searching inquiries into this
matter Everything points to an outrageous
murder by Mexican troops. Is the truth not to
be found out lest it should prove embdrrasa-
ing to ask for justice or reparation
The large minority in the House of Commons
f166 to 2O2) in favor of q resolution hostile to
the existence of the House Of Lords Is not
nearly so significant as it looks The Irish
members voted with the Radicals, but on all
opestions except those relating to Ireland their
nosition counts for little. The significant
minority therefore must be reduced to SO,
which still leaves it large enough to make the
Lords uncomfortable. A striking feature OF the
debate was Mr. GladstOne's espOusal OF the
cause of the Lords. He admitted that large
reforms must come about but he clung to the
idea of hereditary rulers with tenacious grip.
Mr. Gladstone is managing his own political
affairs and Englands with such cOnsummate
ability that it seems possible, according to our
cable letter, that he will carry the House of
Commons to the point of approving Home Rule
for Ireland. Probably he will not introduce
any Home Rule act, but will propose a resolu-
tion in favor of a Parliament in Dublin. The
chances of putting it through depend upon the
Premier's power to hold his Cabinet together,
and if Lord Harrington does not oppose the
Government very decidedly it is likely that the
Cabinet will hold together. But after all the
land question which Mr. Gladstone must solve
soon is the greatest obstacle in his path just
now, How he can get around it is not clear.
Certainly Mr.. Giffin's proposal will not help
him. Mr. Gladstone is too good financier TO
add two hundred illiOns to Englands debt
A review of the opera season at the Metro
politan will be found in another column, and
perusal of it will explain why the stock
holders are happy. The undertaking has
proved a decided financial success, for it was
not expected that the bOx-oflice receipts would
meet all expenses. Over 100000 has been
taken in, and on an average $500 people
have attended each of the four weekly per-
formances. OF the artistic success of the venture
there has never been any doubt, and German
Opera being both successful and fashionable,
NAV be considered fixed thing in New Ork.
1t is worthy of comment that the Metropolitan
is highly popular among men. Its broad cOrri-
dOrs are a favOrite lounging place, and are
more resOrted to at night than the clubs. BY
this pleasing arrangement, ladies who listen to
the music from the boxes cannot complain that
they are deserted by the men of the family.
We trust the authorities of Monmouth COun-
ty New Jersey, will spare no effort to bring to
Justice. speedy and severe the men who took
part in the lynching of the negro at EatontOwn.
IL they fail, a terrible blot will be left upon
the fair reputation of their Slate. 1t is no pos
sible excuse for this murder for it is nothing
else)-that the crime of the victim was shocking.
His adequate punishment in time sure, for
everybody knows that Jersey justice is certain
and stern Yet despite this knowledge lot of
reckless men have presumed to take the law IN
their own hands. The crime of the negro sinks
into comparative insignitcance by the side OF
this outrage against the community and the
State. The aut hOrtes of New-Jersey owe it
to themselves and their law-respecting neigh
bOrs to punish this deed so that none like it
will ever again be committed in this part of
the country.
In view of the immense power which the as
sociated car drivers and conductors have shown
nf bn md