New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01

Persons tearing torn Jor the season, and sum
Eer taUelierS, can hare The DAILY TRIETNE
mailed 10 them, post aid, for rs cents per month
he address being changed as often az desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE WiH be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 80 per month, ~hich includes
Tie ocean postage.
Another evidence of generosity on the part Of
the Vanderbits is the gift from Mr. Cornelius
Vanderbilt of q fine building for the benefit Of
the employees on the railway lines entering the
Grand Central Depot The directors Of the
New-York Central have given q lot at Forty
ffth-st and MadisOn-ave. for this purpose
and Mr.. Vanderbilt will erect a building on it..
d. Practically it will be a club house Of the best
kind. In view Of this gift to them it Is not
hard to understand why the employees of the
Vanderbilt lines have the reputation of being
more than usually loyal to.their employers {
The managers of the Lake Shore Railroad
In Chicago are able to run their cars only under
a strong guard, and their armed defend
ers are pelted and hooted at by crowds
In the streets. But it is most unsatis-
factory sight for Americans at large
to behold these trains moving only
at the point of rifles hired by the company.
Fortunately for the reputation of this Nation In
the eyes of the rest of the world, the failure OF
the properly constituted authorities of Illinois
to maiptain order has not been widely initiated
throughout the Union.
In our special cable dispatches this morn
fng will be found two valuable estimates Of
the present political situation in Great Britain
and Ireland--0ne by Mr.. Smlley, and one by
T. p. Gill According to the first nobody
but Mr. Gladstone and Lord Randolph Churchill
ventures an opinion as to the result of the
elections and the opinions Of these two prophets
ale diaInet ic;tly opposed to each other. The
best-informed politicians in London are SAID
to believe that a majority in the House OF
Commons will not be obtained 10y either party.
Bit from the point of view OF Dublin the Ma
tionalists are pleased as they gaze over then
own preserves. Mr. Gill holds that only one O,
the eighty-fve seats which his party now con.
trolls is in real danger and he hopes to see
Mr.. PANELS Irish strength increased by one
Nationalist vote and two Liberal Home Rule
votes
The report OF the Electric Subway COmmis-
6oners tlvOrs three separate cOnduits, about
eighteen inches under the pavements. One
would be for telegraph and telephone wires;
another for electric light wires and the thiid
for wires carrying electricity as a motive power.
ln the conduits asphalt would be- poured IN
around the wires. Until it has been tried no
one is utiied in giving unqualified support
to any undei ground system OF wiz ii New
York, but this plan certainly contains the best
points of many schemes. 1t should be noted
by those people who have constantly and ma
liciously said that Messis Moss and Hess were
not trying to reach conclusions and that they
were not lit to reach any that this report
substantially expresses the views these two
Commissioners had formed before Mr.. Flower
Joined them.
The end of the fiscal year has come, and only
one of the fourteen appropriation bills for the
coming year has yet become Law. In addition