davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
THE STATEN ISLAND ACADEMY;
lbs FIRST GLASS GRADUATED-THE PROSPERITY
AND GROWTH OF TIE SCHOOL.

lbs FIRST GLASS FhNON A''~~~
AND GROWTH OF THE SCHOOL.
The hall Of the Lyceum at Stapleton, 8. /" was
crowded yesterday afternoon with tho hienns Ok tno
staten Island Academy and Latin School, the closing
exercises of which wero held al that time' IN tho
pla,torm beside tho graduating class. were the prn-
Cipal Frederick (. Part ngton, and number OF
the trustees Miss Mildred feeny, who IS 10 ootne
wellesley read with expression an essay Oh INC
higher education OF women and tho neh ior seL'
s,pport opened and opening for them "iiibur H.
Johnston followed with history Of the class! which
originally numbered sixteen and a prophecy ioe INC
t,,ure of the graduates After essay on John Mlton
nv Miss Elizabeth d. Wandell and an oratlon Oh
John Bright by Richard c. ". Wadsworh, Mt.
harrington n ade a bI"f address, tracing inc s.eny
crpwth Of tho academy, which was opener III io0s'
and has become the largest and most prosperous
school on staten Island The Schooi no" na' 80
rupils and has outgrOwn It's quarters "rhn tho
i,, tow weeks Mr. PartIn gton sad, he had secured
several large subscriptions from Ers'us "iman' lar
rnce Whitman, II. +. Alexander captain a. L. hihs.
n D. Narrower. and Others, so thar no" inc c"P'tn
h,I hccn pald up and $4,000 Was on mana ior INC
r., establishment and extension Of Nc ss"emy'
o,s of the most unique AID precious
Nh, aries ever opened for the use VI
ch,lats, added the speaker, " lies huddled wings
,no,r The Arthur Winter Memorial Library gwen
ia tho academy by Mr.. and Mrs. william Winter 10
memory OF their son who died In 1885, 10 no' AZ
l,uary collection Of books, and It abounds ~ fe'
edition, and valuable autographs. For the horah
moro than for anything else, We need inc he" '"''
Ing ,,,- r,r.s
Mr., Partlngton introduced George william Cur'''
ohio dwelt with playful humor thu Tlores OF sa'e'
Island, and. then addressing himself 10 the sFa'ua.
ing class, the first in tho history Of tho slhool sas
hem commentator ami counsel Mr. '"r"s I ~
ssnt,d dipomas to Richard c. W. WaaS"or.h '
Mildred Fecny aud Mss Elizabeth ID "s""" " -.
classical course, AMI TO wilbur IL 'o"., ,h.r,
-, do Course He handel a certificate to Aoef'
W Johnston. who has been pursuing special s'uu'o
IN tho scientific course. Tho EraNtus "imAh p',l'' ~,
$50 $50 and s2o in gold, were presented " NJ
wiman, who made a pleasant address 10 M
Naisworth. Mss Feeny and Miss Wana0,l' Wy" W,
ro,y aud 7. spcc,al prize in books was given C,"i
" ,hnSton Tho Hoard OF Trustees also presoNos
10 each member OF the graduating class HsScided with
Iowcs porms Tho exercises wtr Con.mnd honoJ
~ rtbn,ion Of books 10 the first and seconu A
scholar of each Of the lower classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
of this character, ought to put an end to the
scandal
DorS THIS LOOK LIKE GETTING TO.
GETRERf

II must occur to Samuel J. Randall that the
.ensible piece of advice which he gave his party
| friends a few weeks ago is not being taken to
any appreciable extent He pointed out to
| them that success in '92 was conditioned upon
their getting together in the meanwhile, and
as soon and close as possible. Since this saga
cious counsel was uttered several things have
happened indicating fatal facility on the part
of his brethren for getting apart.
First-It is insisted on the ono hand and de-
MED on tho other, inside the Democratic lines
that the tariff plank of 1888 must be reaftirmed
by the next National Convention. No one can
read the leading Democratic Journals OF tho
country without realizing that factionism gov
ems the Democracy so far as the great issue
of tho tariff is concerned.
Second-The choice of Mr.. Brice as chairman
of The National Committee by no means gives
general satisfaction. So prominent Demo-
cratic newspaper as "The World' OF this city
holds that "Nr. Brce has been boosted to
Democratic Chicftaincy solely because OF his
wealth.; and it remarks that It objects to him
"because he is identified with corporations and
Wall Street speculatons." Evidently the choice
of Mr. BrIce was not the selection Of an olive
branch.
Third-Tt is we'll understood at Albany that
Governor Hill and Edward Murphy, ir., the
chairman of the Democratic Committee OF this
State arc ut odds. The unpcasantneSs so tho
story goes grew out Of the canal patronage OF
Section No. / of the Erie Canal The men
whose appointments were desired by Mr.
Murphy werc ignored, and hcclcrs of ID. Cady
IIerrick, the Albany member of the committee
got tho places. Mr. Murphy" The Albany
Journal" reports, returned from his Western
trim nearly two weeks ago. TIE distance be-
tween the depot and tho Executive Chamber is
short The cars run every half hour between
Troy and Albany and yet Mr. Murphy has not
called on the Governor with whom no was
formerly 80 intimate and welcome visitor"
When it comes 10 the Governor being Kissed
at a dinner to Cleveland and being left severely
alone by the chairman Of the Democratic Com
mittce-wcll. Ncw-York Democracy evidently
is not quite unanimous in getting together
Fourth-The son Of the Democratic leader
whose gonfalnn Is the Red Bandana was anxious
TO receive the Democratic nomination for GOV
crnOr of Ohio But, sad to say, ho failed to
carry his home conventions. His defeat is not
calculated to induce the friends Of warh"rSn
Thurman, and there arc a good many of them,
to get together with the faction that laid out
the son Of his father.
rif,h-A telegram from Columbus states that
there is serious breach in the Dcm"ratlc
state Committee Of Ohio and that J. Is. Town
send who was chairman Of the Executive Com
ni,tce Of that body in the last campaign, Is tn
be called to account for his management He
is accused of ignoring tho members Of the
| ~ nj n sr1I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
Nssualark DAILY Gribtnts
FOUNDED BIZ HORACE sREBLEY
SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1889.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING,

Forejgr-A compromise has been arranged he
tween Sir George Chetwynd and Lord Durham in
connection with the famous turf scandal. -
verdict OF manslaughter was rendered against the
five railway employees charged with causing the re
cent wreck near Armagh, Ireland. - The bat
terineram was used with effect in evicting several
families in Ireland - Lord Dunraven does not
think that the Valkyrie will compete for the cup
- Tho Spanish Minister Of the Colonies an
nounced that Cuba was not for sale.
. Domestic: Martin Burke, suspected OF the
murder of DR.. Cronin; has been identified as one
of the Williams brothers who figured In that
tragedy, - The Yale crew defeated the
University Of Pennsylvania crew In tho race
on the Thames, - The President appointed
few consuls federal attorneys and inter
nal revenue collectors. - The PRESIDENT
went 10 Cape May for short visit -
Three persons were burned to death in fire at
a fireworks factory in Boston. - Mrs. Ruther-
ford B. Hayes was stricken with apoplexy, and
was partially paralyzed. - Class Day exercises
were held OF Harvard, and Presentation Day.
was observed at Yale,
City and Suburban-The School Commissioners
were confronted with another big award for a
site - The yacht Titana beat the Katrina
in the second trial race for cup-defender. -
The Atlantic Yacht Club successfully sailed its
twenty-fourth annual regatta. - Grounds for
the New-vork Baseball Club were secured ut One
Misunderstanding -hfth-st and Eighth-avc. -
little boy was drowned In tank at the build
ing which the Manhattan Athletic Club is erect
ing at Madison-ave. and Forty.1fthst. -
Stocks dull, with small fluctuations, generally
higher, closing firm.
The Observation-Disclosures Cor to-day: Cooler
and showery. followed by clearing; westerly winds
Temperature yesterday :: Highest. sc degrees; low
sst, 90; average. II SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
PERSONAL.

SlynOr Tamagno, tho noted tenor, useo !" "
m anulfac turer Of mineral waters.
Mr. Z. p. button, the publisher has taken house
at Milton, Mass, for tho summer.
princess Militia Of Montenegro, who Is 10 wed tno
Grand nko p.tnr SIcolacvch OF Russia, is said TO %
rr,,arkahly beautiful She has lived chiefly az ST.
Petersburg.
President Carnot when he took office at the EIysee.
,,rc,rcI ukrIy saws The London GLOBE To become
r,,ropuIar bu, tho lido has urncl IN his favor Tho
r,,nIo hayc laarrsi To appreciate his quiet manners
and "a acknowledgo his sterling qualities ferhaps
ho vul never arouse What Is called public enthusiasm.
for L 4. TOO unostrntaiiouS for that, and the French
Ar, ford Of slow. But on tho other hand, no Is
surc OF their respect and consideration, ana BIS
ici,, 70 do hts duty honestly gives the greatest
sa,l. faction. Frbm the moment he was nrst InSIo
% Of tho sat- h has ff s no HdSrE @ hard and
consci.r losly Tho Exhibition Aas brought MIN nor
wnrl prumRcn,ly Evory day H. n out and about some
where and biz dinners ara bsiis nave 'nto"n NJ y,
Saaie so 1G'' Ills visits to Calais Toulosne and
Other nciehp'iug fowls arc looked forward 10 WIN
Ilua.r prosecution has happened, AMI his presence
I'm re North Will doubt give some mixing IL 10
what tho country pcoplo think OF It.
Tho death has boon announced OF John W. Bar'is-
lev 81 Philadelphia, who In 1850 was commissioned
To- import English sparTuws into this country.
Mr. Thomas II. sherman. Consul at Liverpool, will
spcud a few wccls at Mount Desert before sailing for
hi, post
Tho Hon. Stewart L. woodtord will mako the Phi
rcta Kama Grafton a. Dickinson College on Tuesday
cyc,irp r.>t and tho Rev. Or Deems Will make tho
alumni address Oh wUlnen lay evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
There WAS young GovnOr named Hill,
When a bill he had signed he would kill,
BY chemical aid
His name he made fndr,
This ingenious young Goy'nor named Hill

movement worthy of all praise has just been
set on foot by u number OF gcntlr in and
about Boston, whose purpose Is TO secure the
successful operation Of the Ballot Reform law,
which will have It's first trial In Massachusetts
nt tho election next fall. Their organization
is called tie Ballot Act League, and among It's
officers we observe Edward Everett Hale, John d.
Long, T. H. Capen, T. A. Collins, John Boyle
ORely w. w. Cmpo II. w. IIigRnson, Richard
H. Dana aud Josiah Quincy. Tho president Is
Elhu b. Hayes The league, ns will be seen,
Is non PARTISAN and It's object Is TO clear the way
rs far Ms possible for the easy and effective opera
ton OF the law. The provisions OF the law
are really simple and readily understood. but
habits are such persistent things that no little
educational work Is necessary in introducing
reform radical and so closely related 10 the
people as individuals. Tho league can, and no
doubt will render practical and highly useful
service Unfortunately in this State there is no
need Of such body; nor Is there likely TO be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
PRESENTATION DAY AT YALE
,SrrpEsr1NG EXERCISES IN BATTELL chAfAS

INTERESTING EXERCISES IN BArTELL ehN'
-TqIE AWARDS OF HoNoRs'
S.vu.ven. Juno 81 (speciaD.-To-dsS was ~
,on,o,,op aav NJ Yale, and tho exercises 'o"h ~.
IN Baueu Chapel The graduating CLASS VI co.
,cuowcollcS,ates and friends wers present III '',.
Tn. exercises began at II o'clock Win p'F"
pr.siacnt Dwight The committee IN Cha's'
connosed ot the regular Class Day tomhi''oS' " "a
Cn,mmey NJ T. Merriaeld. J. II. keefe u u -,
inc and c. c. Peck. The class poem was W."
and delivered by Thomas Walter Buchahan' VI -"
Hubert We,moro Wells, OF Louisville n.y. uei'e'o.
,hs class Grafton ON "Morai Activity as tho eonS
ouencs OF Higher Education Mr. "ens nu''n -.
with yaledctory remarks 10 President D"isn' A"N 49,
classmates ,v.,,,s
President Dwight then announced inc 'oio"% v
.vaa n, honors; soldiers Memorial Fellowsh'p-m'
Tying Hunt. OF SO; siliman Fellowshp-John ""S.
more' OF 80; Douglas Fellowshp-Irving fisher'
IA: Larned scholarship, GLASS OF 'e7-Wiiiiam
pbclps. Larped Scholarship, class OF 'ss-iieroc7
Tolman In, appointed; Larned Scholarship class ~
go Edmund D. Scott; Clark Scholarship, CLASS y.
,ss-Tbomxs F. Sanford; Clark Scholarship GLASS =.
,so-Iester Bradner ir.: Foots Scholarship, ~hh'aA
A Moouad. oliver II. Richardson and Heroor =.
smith all Of 80; Scott prize, In German, class o. IN
pr,Se Tor classes OF 80 and '90hrst prise Enmu s
b. Scott: second prise, William H. Pap thru p prss
George l. Amerfuan; Tor the class Of 2i-nrst Pssc
Nathan Glicksman: second pfxe-1t3ded cos 49,
William T. hartley and Curtis o. 2aohen, ~
priEs-Asr0srs K. Smith; Cshdsn g Inesas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
POLITICS AND THE EiTY.

"The Chicago Tribune" in most judiCiOuS
article on naval reform, recommends tho re-
yival Of the Office Of Assistant Secretary 1t
urges that Department which now cNpcndS
$25, 900, 900 annually ought to have civilian
Secretary in charge Of the routine work of de-
failing officers and other functions now per
formed by the Bureau Of Navigation. This
would enable the Chief Secretary to devote
more time to important questions constantly
arising in connection with tho new navy, and
at the same time it would rescue the service
from tho domination Of certain officers and their
favorites now intrcnchod in power in the Bu-
reau of Navigation. This is u recommendation
which has frequently boon made in these col
umns. The appointment Of an Assistant Sec
rotary would increase tho working power OF
the Department put an end to the everlasting
chickering's bctwect line and staff, and release
tho service from tho demoralizing effects OF
Jealousy, envy and strife. With a civilian
Secretary in charge Of details for naval ser
vice there would be no ground for the assertion
that a ring OF line officers controls the Depart
ment allots the best berths TO its favortes, and
keeps officers on shore or at sea at It's own
caprioes.
Another reform urged by the journal from
which we have quoted is tho enactment Of a
law rendering it violation Of the regulations
and court martial offence for officers to solicit
political influence in altering or obtaining as
signments. 1t cannot be denied that this Is
one Of the existing evils Of tho service.
naval officer, having received his appointment
as cadet from a Congressman, naturally looks
about for political backing as he advances in
his career 1t is not an infrequent practice for
Senators, Congressman and Governors to exert
their influence III favor Of naval officers when
ever an important Bureau appointment is to DO
made, or the command Of a navy yard or
squadron allotted, or even IN ordinary detail
for sea or shore duty either arranged or re-
voked. Politicians and naval officers have too
much TO do with one another, and the evil
ought to be abated. We hardly think, how
ever, IL 10 necessary to enact a law on the sub
| ,ect. general order issued and enforced by
the Secretary Of the Navy, making it positive
yioaton Of the service to solicit pohtioal favors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

is at present about 60 cents per
busbel. When three quarters of the charge
by lake and canal have been taken of, it is not
possible for the railroads to keep living traffic
without reducing rates substantially as much.
Iron and steel have been cheapened also, and
steol rails at SEQ per ton in 1889, instead Of
iron rails at S15375 per ton in 1864, imply a
great change in the cost OF railroad transporta-
tion But the lesson has to be learned before
long that there is somewhere a limit to the re-
ductions that railroad can make in It's freight
charges without going into bankruptcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

There is n bookkeepcr in this town whose lie
has been rendered miserable by the cawlng OF
some crows that are kept in confinement near the
Office where he carries on his labors lie declares
that when he took counsel with policeman as 70
relief from the annoyance, the minion OF the III"
advised him to shoot the crows. ms remarN
seems to have been made in dead earnest Inc
creatures are doubtless nuisance OF the hrsb
order, and the bookkeeper might be ]us'lheo I'LL
rcsorting to extreme measures, but II any ponce-
man gave such advice he did an indciensiDio
thing and the booskecper acted wisely In ais
regarding It. 1t is to be hoped that the crows
may be removed legally, in case they cannot DC
induced 20 moderate their vivacious ana acu'c
use of the crow language. Our sympathles are
with the bookkceper. What can be more aggra'
waiting than to be interrupted in adding up o long
column OF figures with a strident and oftrepea'ed
Cav, cav, caw'? But better this than tha
humiliating consciousness that he had destroyed
anothcrs property and violated the city ordinance
which fOrbidS the firing OF pistol. AS ior the
policemnn-wcll, fitting punishment would seem
to be condemnation to listen to the crows musical
voices, in close proximity TO the same during
two hours day for the space Of ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
PENNSYLVANIA VOTES FOR TEMPERANCE.
L,r,,, Thu Rcconl.

Their, was no money ailuat yesterday TO call DUB
pun sable votes. Their was petty craftsmanship
IL aru,r practical politicians T. th' consideration Of
forthcoming spDlls II a rally OF sober minded
citizens who arc afraid OF too much government and
Of sudden change and who abhOr the approaches to-
offensive paternaliSm. Standing or tho honest but
misguided friends of Prohibition against the interested
voters whose livelihood private fortunes In.
vovcl In tho liquor trade. the deciding votes cast
by persons who temperate IN thci opinions well
a. In their habits. and who love justice and rely upon
public intelligence and morality the safeguards Of.
society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

That excellent school Of the soldier, the State
Camp at PeeksLill, is to be opened for the sea-
son to-day by the 7th Regiment. This insti-
tuition has passed the experimental stage, and
has become an established and not unimportant
factor in the life of our citizen sodiery. The
sojourn of the 7th Regiment there this year is
of special interest, for with the close of its
weeks tour of duty Colonel Clark's official con-
nection with the regiment he has commanded
for a quarter of century will cease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

WHAT YOU MIGHT CALL REFLEX ACTloN'
From Tho Cincinnati Commercial Gazcitc.
Tho Virginia PiOhIbtOnisik artStill wiggllng Ihcy
arr 70 bave a Star Convention In LynchbuS July IL
10 nominate state candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
CIVIL SERVICE AND THE CENSUS BUREAU.

People Of sound Will agree with him Qhc Com.
OF the lcnslls) II the Pres dent decides that
tho iv Ssrylro law, mat ter Of uniOrtunat" ia''
touches the Census Office Mr. Porter, although rsIoh-
,ls for one the difficult AMI delirato tasks
tLr Govrrnmrut undertakes. on where brains not
uarLurS are needed. viii be hamp"r'i b. conditions
which should DO removed before the n'Nt census Is
iakrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

Persons going out Of so,cn for the summer can
kars the Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
10 them for $1.O0 per month, or $3.50 for
three months. Travellers in Europe can receive
THE TRIBUNE during their absence for
S1.65 per month, foreign postage paid, or $4.45
for three months. The address Of the paper u'H
he ehangsd as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
Ons as David B. Hill continues to be Gov

DistrictAttorney Fellows thinks that tne ula,
of Mcouade up at Saratoga will cost sS'eoo' anu
he is wondering where the money 70 oome
from. Let him have no fear. II he Will really
go 70 work in earnest and convict McCuade, the
people of this town will fall over one snotner
in their eagerness to foot the bill But that IL
~ q formidable one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
GOOD MATERIAL FOR FOREIGN MINISTER'S

From The ST, Louis Globe Democrat
Why wouldn't II be good plan to mako John A.
Kasson Minister To Russia ard To give william Walter
Phelps tho German missioni Their services on the
samoan Compassion are worthy OF recognition. Both
have had soma experience as diplomats as we'll a.
sta'esmen and have been found equal 70 the require.
ments OF every post which they ever hello.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

1t occurs TO The Utica Herald" that The
Ncw-York Tines is getting ready TO support ID. Is.
Hill for President. The Herald finds warrant
FOR It's suspicion in the fact that, just as Tho
Tines used 10 call Cleveland while he WAS Gov
ernor q low-priced, parocha! statesman 1t Is
now calling Governor Hill "a small-calibre poll
tcian" The Herald" may or may not be right
but this one thing is certain: II Hill gets the
Democratic nomination in 1892, The Times IN
orler to support him. will not be called upon 10
crawfsh more violently than II had to In 1854 IN
order to support Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

An American who Is now IN Liberia writes that
nm our and the same Sabbath hr saw one miSsioi-
ary md $4,000 cases of liquor Lndri on tho
African coast The gentleman whom the Amrr-
lean mistook for n missionary WAS probAoH some
f,y,,itn son Of Kentucky taking brief Va'Hlon'
TIE casrs in QUESTION, of course, were his ra'ohs
for his Afric trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
NEW APPLICATION OF AN OLD USAGE.

From The Baltimore American
Tho painting Of our naval vessels, for which orders
wcro lately issued at Washington, Is by means an
original or novel idea. The combination OF paint and
powder + q time, houOrod one, to begin With, and
among Indians has always been the custom 10 paint
their men Of war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
WIDELY DISSEMINATED

From Chicago Times.
We doubt very much whether any newspapsR YIN
ever attain tho circulation Of Clan. ma Gael Seorst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22
A CCM EFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Tic LONDON Tines having canddiy admitted inc
fart anAl!an papers need not feel too proud "a say
that james BiAuc of Maine las done pretty Well III
mi, BUSINESS Of tho samoan traty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-22

bring their boat first across the line. 1t is not
TO be presumed, Of course, that they did their
best; they were content to do just enough to
win in good style, and they so far played with
the Pennsylvania crew as to let the latter hold
the lead for awhile Yales time was 20 min
utes so seconds, the other Grew crossing the
line six seconds later. The Yale oarsmen
rowed in excellent form, with smooth, steady
stroke and faultless precision that won the ad-
miraion of every beholder. But, after ALL o
largo share of the interest in the race hinged
upon the fact that it was preliminary 70 inc
great contest between Yale and Harvard next
Friday.
The supp osed case Of yellow fever in Brook-
lyn turns out not to be that dreaded disease
after all, but merely remittent fever. lho
possibility of a mistake in tho diagnosis was
suggested by THE TRIBUNE on, Thursday
Nevertheless, the physician in attendance Is
not wholly free from blame for neglecting 70
call q consultation in order to determine tho
precise nature Of the malady. A number OF
his fellow ply sicians have come warmly 10 MS
Defiance. and make an earnest protest against
the action of tho Health Department. Tho
old rule about being sure you are right before
going ahead is good one. II it had been fol-
lowed both by Or. Bogert and the Brooklyn
Health officials, all the fuss and trouble that
have been occasoned might have been easily
avoided. The latest development in the matter
is a complete vindication of the Quarantine au-
thori6es, who have been severely blamed for
permitting such a case to reach the city.