New-York tribune., 1886-06-06

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Persons tearing tOWn tor the season, and sum-
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the ocean postage.
The English editors who are in Mysteries over
Mr. Blaine's speech will do well to read 1t
again, freed from all typographical and tele-
graphic blunders, as printed on the first page
of The TRiBUNEs supplementary sheet this
morning. 1t contains good many things they
may still study over to advantage.
The hearty way in which most business
houses fell INTO line to carry out the half
day reform movement yesterday is encourag-
ing Nearly all of the great stores, wholesale
md retail, closed their doors at noon. Within
week or two probably all worth mentioning
will do the same, and then nearly 100000
employees will have leisure on Saturday after
hOon during the hot months.
John Kelly was buried yesterday and his
funeral was one that would have pleased him.
There was no display, yet on all sides marks of
leading Democratic politicians of the city
gathered in the Cathedral to do honor to his
memory. They had not all liked Mr. Kelly in
life but they had all acknowledged his honesty
of purposes they had all respected his ability as
leader, and his integrity, and they desired to
recognize it. TammaDy may well mourn. 1t
will be long before she again has so strong
hand to manage her.
That is a good BILL now before the Governor
putting the control of the main streets which
connect Central Park with MOrningside and
Riverside Parks, and these last two with each
other, in the hands of the Park Commissioners
The case of these streets, Seventy second, One
hundred-and- tenth and One hundred and
twenty. second, is exceptional. They are the
principal thorOughfares between the parks, as
experience has shown, and for this reason it
would be well to give them distinctive char
acter in fact, to make them as nearly as possible
park-dryes. This can only be done by the
Park Department The Commissioners, of
course, are willing to undertake the task but
what is more to the point, the residents in these
streets ask for the transfer of control and the
Board of Estimate and AppOrtiOnment sanction
It. The Governor should sign the BILL
great man, in his own estimation at least,
was Alderman Rudzinski, of Milwaukee, only a
few weeks ago! So great, indeed, that when
the riots broke out in his city he coolly in
formed the Governor of the State that " they
lhis fellow Poles and Bohemian citizens] meant
to hold the State responsible for shooting their
rOuntrymen." And he added that he had ad-
vised the mob to rescue two prisoners at Bay
View Tark. Now, however, Alderman Rud-
nDski finds himself under impeachment for in
citing a riot, and he does not feel so great or
powerful as he did. 1t looks as though he
would actually be removed from office. In all
this matter the people of Wisconsin, and of
Milwaukee especially, have done well. Not only
did Trey suppress the outbreaks of violence
promptly, but they are teaching such men as
RudziDski that official position will not excuse
incendary language.
Our cable dispatch from London confirms
the report that the decision of the Eng
lish medical commission which has been
investigating Pasteur and his hydrOphO-
bla cure is emphatically in his favor, and
declares that his discovery Is one of the great
scientific achievements Of the century This
E triumph indeed for the Frenchman, and