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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY NAY 93-TWELNE PAGES

r,asc in wealth every year Is supposed 10 be
:, o0o 0oo mo or more. Part is in new build
ings erected, part in new 1ac'o.'cs anu "o,hS
and mines and railways, part Ill ''''''a'1u 'ai"e
r. ,'I ,'J hnusos But several hundred
mi!i:0"r the people save III 'no ''''" ~ ''''.!'
and want to Use it somewhere WV" punt
At tie same time there are 'ho"S'"u> vi hc"
enterprise, in all parts OF the co'i''' "hich
reuure capital in order TO develop hc" re-
sourc $. TO employ an army OF WORKERS. ana 10
odd IN tbo Nations wealth. Inc new enter
nr;sos which want money, and the money of
Tho mll;ops who have saved something, come
Together at one place OF exchange, ana mat Is
called Wall street. Hatred ol wal street Is
hatred If saving. ard also hatred OF the new
ontoririse, and the progress when savings sup
port. -,
democracy always hated the money power
hoo,uso mon who have saved anything never
h.l;ovc in the multitude OF swndllng schemes
which dernagogucs favor. Inc low political
trick,tcr always appeals to the passions OF those
who cat I'D their earnings. OF drink up then
earnings. or waste their earnings IN various
vavs If unwisdom. and then hate the people
who b.vo denied themselves and saved some
thing. It appears to Democratic demagosucs
that those who earn and save may proiilably
he rcprescntod as sharps and Shylocks, while
the others who earn and spend can be persuaded
that if somebody did not wrong them they
could eat their cake and have II too. When
democracy gets sufficiently civilized 10 be fit
70 govern. if il ever does, it will perceive that
the m ,ney in Wall Street belongs TO a million
al hon
ion who put their savings into life insurance,
and other millions who have shares in building
and loan associations. in banks, railroads,
manufacturing and other industrial companies
and in loans on land. Money from all these
ard a thousand other sources comes to the
Gn,n .ial centre. and the individual who hates
the channels through which the millions
find useful employment for their savings only
proves that he does not comprehend civilization
or the age in which he lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

de,clibe As "the brazen rock Of royal sover-
eighty"
4 good deal. as Lord Bcacon'tield would
have said, has happened during the last thirty
wears in Germany. There was nation to be
created and united when Bismalck'S work was
begun in opposition to the votes and protests
of a majority of the legislators Great wars
were to be undertaken. the most powerful
Amy in Europe was to be organized ana the
leadership Of Germany was to be shifted from
Vienna t. Berlin BismarckS ultcrior aims
when disclosed reconciled his Parliamentary
foes to his methods. When universal suffrage
was adopted in the new Empire as the most
sacred tradition of Frankfort Liberalism. his
critics were s'lenced and all his often against
cOnstitui,nLSm were condoncd. When mo-
parchical pIerogatiye is now invoked Tor a
new conflict with parliamentary institutions
there are no great policies to be carried out.
The work of Frederick the Great has long been
finished Jena has been avenged. and Germany
with its armies and alliances commands Europe.
There are no points of agreement in the at'l-
tude of the Emperor and of the Opposition
toward the new scheme of army IcOrganlza-
ton. The differences are irreconcilablc, and
the Emperor> parade ground speech when liter
ally interpreted is an offensive challenge to
universal suffrage.
But the Imperial journals are already eX-
planning that the sovcrcigns words are not to
be followed rigidly. The official commentators
declare that h. desires to adhere scrupulously
to constitutional forms. but that he finds il i'm
practicable 10 govern Germany with a RclchS-
tag split into a dozen political factions. The
Parliamentary reform campaign upon which he
is represented aS entering is the formation of
a coherent Government majority; but that Will
be impossible without a coalition Ministry III
sympathy with that majority. We do not be-
licvc that the Emperor has any nlt,rior pur-
posc of this kind The address 10 the Guards
is simply a bit Of loud talk designed to intm
date timorous clector. with prcmonions of
conhc, between the people and the Crown
with its standing army. ParliamentS with
twelve groups are more easily managed than
Reichstag with two organized parties would
be- Bismarck recognized this fact. ard handed
down to his successor such political maNlmS as
these: a great state cannot be governed
according to party views Constitutional life
is constant compromise" and ANY stick is
good enough for beating dog" No radical
change has been wrought in the political phil
oSophy of the official class. Bismarck ; con
tempt for parliamentary institution, is the fra
dion of the German court. The Army bill
viii be forced through the next ReichStag If
possible by compromise intrigue and menace
but luiionaiy processes arc not 10 be APP
nr,hrudcJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
TILE NIT PEINON LII.

For several years the prison policy OF Tins
State has given general satisfaction II has
not. indeed been free from criticism. and the
administration Of il has not been uniformly
good but then it doubtless is impossible fpr The
wit of man to devise a prison policy vhc!, viii
exactly suit everybody. Under the present
policy the competition between free and PMS N
labor is reduced 10 is minimum while AZ the
same time the cJnyict' are kept employed. The
interim between the abolition Of the convict
contract labor system and the adoption Of this
policy was largely given up 10 the trial of eX-
pcriments which illustrated the zoal without
knowledge Of crude refolmcrS and reckless agi
tatorS incorporating a champions OF the worn,
ingman. The most in>ensate and callmiiou
Of these experiments practically suspended in
dustrial operations in the prisons and by 50
doing not only added largel, Ia The burden,
Of she taxpayers. but dcmorllilcd the prisoners
Now once more the state is going 10 expert
ment with lis prison pJpnllt on. One Of the
laws passed dnrng the late session empowers
the PRISM au'horitic, 10 employ the inmates e
Clinton Prison in road making and repairing
on the highways within twenty miles of that
institution which ar, under the states control.
State Engineer Schcnck and Warden Thayer
are preparing 10 begin active work under ih,
measure. II was objected while the lagi>ll-
ton was pending at Albany that it wa u step
baciward-that it meant the dcgridati IN Of the
prisoners and a diSarrangomcni and partial
destruction of the productive power of the
prisons. The prisoners would be degraded. il
was argued. if they were compelled 10 face
1.-The public gaze" a. they would have T. if
they were put 70 work Oh the publ high
ways. But this contention failed 10 mprcs, the
Legislature. and certainly the number Of per
sons who are TO be found from day 10 day on
the roads near Clinton Prison is not 50 great
Is 10 warrant Il belief that the convict road
makers will be painfully embarrassed. 4, for
the other objection 10 the bill, regard for prisDr
industries, il is sufficient 10 say that # there
had been anything in il the Superintendent Of
Prisons would almost certainly have urged it,
But he did not urge il; on the contrary. he
favored the bill
In case tic experiment prove. successful at
Clinton If will probably be tried on a larger
scale; and, if il continues to give satisfaction.
become pant OF the prison policy Of the State
According 10 the last report Of the Supciniend-
ent Of Prisons, our penal institutions came near
supporting themselves during the last year
The deficiency was only SlIO.5O0. If the
enforcement Of this new law operates materially
TO increase this deficiency may be sure that
the taxpayers will demand IFS repeal. It is
entitled, however, 10 Il fair trial under favor
able conditions. And even though il should
prove partial failure from the financial point
of view, it will not be an unmiXcd evil in case
it proves the entering wedge of practical road
reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
PERSONAL.

sohci Ohashl, the proprietor of "liaRup"hh"i"'
IN. largest publishing house IN Japan Is III .'' wy
lie is making trip around the woi'u' anu v'
wny east from san Francisco visited ,n' WA"
Fair and then came on to New-iorh' "o 49,, W.,
,urn 70 chicago in a few weeks to see the compe,'u
exhibition and then Will 90 to Europe ~. III
e,abli .hm.nt in Tokyo hc publishes many oo'A' y"
,o,,n.se literature law, history and poiltiGs, aS w"
rs numerous periodicals: Nnohg u. The Tolsyo
,nm,hly Trad" Revirw," rhc japanese Agncuunl
Magazine The JamneS" Eduea iohsi onih :" The
Ch,,srcn'l Mararinc." The WoInans Ma3a ~, een
collection Of Essay, by Grfat Wilero, science
serial publication, history, literature anu "'
George Iizotte and his wife, the latter h''oe =.
Justice Harlan. have been on w'uaine V ~, a,a
since their marriage In 1891. They Ike 'm' ~" rr',
say they may continue II ~ long "a th'y Nv iited
f,, thny have travelled 900 miles ana hiIi , ''
almost every town OF any size III Nor'h A'''''"
nm. If the two gold medals annually a"ard'd ny
fin. EoynI geographical society Is TO y" eN'' '
y.ar 10 Mr.. >clous. who's" new booH VIII Nv Wv VI ~
most lite resting records Of exploration ana Spo''
written Mr. selous j. poplaly reported 10 nave Sho''
.u.,r.i trapped or Otherwise cirCumNcnuN 'N,ih
~ hird Ir, me I or /, II" n ." Ahicah coh'ihhV'
and to b thu original o. Nil Ride iiaeeIu |,,h ~
trrmaln II. l. believed 10 hay" knI'u NOR ~, p'i
,hu any ON. els. In the world, and hopes To ger .ohe
NOR IVORY yet. lie VIII talk about a"S'"''s o"' '''
dOing~.
II, Arthnr sullIyan's new ode will be- produced AT
IN. opening VI The Imperial Institute" u""'i "'' ~
tlon III. viii then complete his new piece Ioi Wv
SAVOY Theatre to De represented carry III w" "in.'
and nf.rwurd VIII compose cantata Tor NE Le'us
r.'tiy.l of lsDJ II he ind "A suitable SUBJECT
~ / Gilman. lecturer In psychology at CLARK NJ
yerty. has p,cn chosen curator Of the Boston Ar'
Museum. and Will begin the duties Of That po''loh
Ia the fall
II /. gravcIy reported In the Paris papers 'Ha'
u...r, Bertrand and Galilard. directors oil u" runs
o,.r t.lrg,aphrd the other day to Frau "agl'r 10 aNA
,,hut color IrI"nhiidr's hor>" Ought To De III 'i'
,.r,n.,nniuc production VI 4" De Walhuere. Tue VI
rector. were h.sitaiing between a suprD b'aeh anu
beautiful white Arabian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
Politics on PARADE.

The Emperor Williams parade ground speech
reads like copy of one of his grandfather )
procamations against parliamentary govern
ment in the early years of Dlsmalrk's Minis
try He has ordered general election in the
hope that the new Reichstag will pas the Army
bill. :" am Determined he tells the officers of
the Guards, in case this hope is disappointed,
to stake all in my power to obtain the enact
ment of the measure, for | am too thoroughly
convinced of its necessity as a guarantee of the
peace of Europe to allow it TO be finally de-
feated" The reorganization of the army was
the first work undertaken by his grandfather
and the resistance of the Liberal majority in
Parliament was disregarded. Bismarck joined
issue with the Opposition in a struggle between
the House of IIohenzollern and the House Of
Deputies for the dominion of Prussia. The
Crown managed the exchequcr in its own way
without the sanction Of constitutional law. The
Chamber was twice dissolved in four years
and the business of State, even in great war,
was carried on without its help. While the
legislators were demonstrating against violations
of the Constitution, the Emperor and Bismarck
made use of the power Of the Government, re-
organized the army and dispensed with Parlia-
mentary giants. The young Emperors address
to the Guards seems to foreshadow similar
defence Of what the Iron Chancellor used to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
.1N IE .NORiNT HATRED.

There may be found at Washington particu-
larry when the Democratic party is running
things sundry persons who suppose themselves
educated and patriotic from whom there come
almost necessarily ratings at Wall Street
These people know that Wall Street is merely
the monetary centre Of the continent, the place
where great part of the exchanges are made
and where much Of the unemployed money goes
10 seek employment. Out of that UNEMPLOYED
surplus, Of course, the money first comes which
is required for settlement of debts abroad Info
il goes, of necessity, the money that the West
and South realize for products sold. and want
invested in something that pays The vulgar
prejudice against Wall Street is therefore moth
ing but drtesation of the persons or insttu-
tons through which the savings Of the Nation
ale largely invested in profitable industries.
The Democratic party will never be fit to
govern the country until it can comprehend the
fact that the men who have saved money are
not therefore public enemies. That is the very
root of all its financial folly and dishonesty ; it
refuses to see behind the lender or buyer in
Wall Street the millions of working people and
traders and farmers whose savings come to-
gether there as the rivulets from ten thousand
hills are gathered in the majestic sweep of the
Mississippi River at New-Orlcans. The in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Forcign.-Sir Charles Russell began the presenta-
ton CT the British case 10 the Behring sea Trib-
unal. ==-=- Queen Victoria opened the British
Imperial Institute in London: il Is said that 1t
her last public appearance - The Greek
Ministry of NJ. 1Ticoupis resigned. - Emperor
Williams speech oil the rejection of the Army
bill is 'he leading SUBJECT of discussion in Ger
many; preparations for the elections Oh Jun"
IL have begun. - Admiral Gomez Lono, Who
commanded the Spanish squadron at the naval re-
view in New-iork laihor. died il Havana.
Domestic.-Ihe National League of Republican
Clubs and the National Republican Committee
both held meetings in Louisville 60 James H..
Ilount was appointed Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to the Hawaiian Is
lands - Frank II. Jones. OF Illinois, Was
appointed First Assistant Postmaster General.
- Lookout won the Kentucky Derby. -
Joseph Francis inventor OF the liieboat, is dead.
- Stockholders of the Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago and 81. Louis Railroad voted to issue
new mort cage bonds Tor S50000,o00 at PER
cent -= Arguments made in the Supreme
Court in the cases of the three Cinnamon az
res ell TO test the stituionality of the Geary
Exclusion law.
City and Suburban.--The fact that Grover
Cleveland hid restored L. s. Stoke, to citizenship
In December, 1884, came to light. - The
body of Roehl, who escaped from the sing Sing
prison. was found in the Hudson: he had been
murdered by his companion. Pallister. -
Brooklyn defeated New-lork at baseball. -
The British war-ships went 20 sea the officers oi
the Neuve de Julio were entertained at dinner III
this city, and reception for the officers OF the
Van Speijk was given in Brooklyn. - The
funeral of Mrs. Dcpcw was held. - stocks
declined from the opening. and. with few eN-
ceptions, closed ut the lowest points; the Alni-
dat2n extended 10 railway shares; noHey on cal
was easy at less than per cent
The Wcather-FoIecast for to-day: fair'
slightly warmer. Temperature yesterday: HIGH
ct. - degrees; lowest 30; average. 63 ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

Some Of our wellpaid Police Justices are dis
turled lccausr they think the society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty TO Children has nterl-r,d with
the exercise Of their functions and they have com
planned 20 Controller Myers. Evidently they
thought that soon their complaint was
brought 10 hi attention the Controller would take
measures 10 suppress tlc society out of hand. Mr..
Myers assured them. however that Mr. Gerry :
society WAS doing much good work. and did not
exceed ts duty when il compelled lazy parents to
support their own children instead OF having them
placed in public institutions. II the Justices in
question had correct conception Of their duty.
they would be glad to cooperate heartily with
such an excellent organization as the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruchy To Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
THE EPILEPTIC COLONY JETO.

Governor Flower has pursued course III
rccam f. the legislation of the year which has
commended him T. The bosses bat not t, the
masses, Bill, striking down the sacred rights
e commnniri he has not hc>itatcd to approve
regardless of the emphatic protests 6i those
most int c>' d. But the great philanthrpplc
bill of lat lesion. the bill which passed both
the senate and Assembly without dissenting
vote the bill which commended itself - the
two u II charity organizations OF the state
f. the -ucIintcndcni of the Poor and 70 the
leading medical >occtcS-ihat bill he killed.
The ani-homr rule bosses had in him trust
worthy ally But reputable public sentiment
had lite weight with him. The wise, humane
AID >or,y needed bill providing for the estab-
lishmcnt Of an cpilcptic colony he refused 10
allow 10 become law.
Oscar Craig the intelligent and public spirited
ur, ,ldcai of the Stat" Board OF Charities, in an
n view with THE Rochester poSt-EXprcS'."
di cGs,,> She veto If ia" cpeptc bill III very
,lain terms. H. charact .rzc, the Governor :
act IN a> great calamity. There l. IN social
economics" SAYS Nh Craig " sometimes policy
which i, penny wise aud pound foolish. The
five hundred epilcptic, IN the poorhou>c> and
the many mOIc in yDy poor families call for
state provision in a colony where they may
become self supporting by their own labor for
their own 60 d und, medical direction. Even
ont side of poorhou,c> they are encumbIance>
Oh thr pro 'uciiyc labor of the people and tend
I, paIrpcrizc all the members of their families.
We are inclined - think that the majority ol
level -hcad'd people VIII agree with President
Cra'g. that even from purely economic point
# view the veto i, indcfcn>lble Al present
IN ,p.l-p'ir, are - many burdens on the com
munity. ii the bill in question had become
law they would have become workers. The
Governor WIutc in his veto message that the
bcnciiocnl measure had been introduced AZ an
" nuppUItunc" time But il il submitted that
il j. never " inopporunc' for i great. pros
porous tate to make proper provision for such
unforunat,> Il, cpilcnic>. The taxpayers de
mand that government shall be economically
administered. bat the Governor pay, them only
"A poor compliment If h. SuppOscS that they can
not distinguish between true and sham frugal
lily. on that they are unwilling To see the state
respond promptly and generously to the claim,
Of an enlightened philanthropy.
The next time the Governor is ben, upon
making reputation a, an economist he would
do well II fall foul OF Il different sort Of
bil AMI not repeat his penny wise pound fool
ish policy. The president of the State Board
of Charities i, rght--thc veto wa, public
calamity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
TIE FRIENDS OF REFORM AFrRoNTED.
Ernm rhl Snringicld Rcnnhlicnn

The removal OF \, l.. Sturtevant. chief OF the ste
tioncry division of the Treasury Department. IS one
Of those aronts to the clear of the business
world that does moro than preaching 10 Illustrate the
need of rapid extension OF the provisions OF the
Nvl service law To important positions In the Gov
eminent service Ii Is not easy 10 beheve that sacre-
tary Carlisle Will persist In this removal. or that
President Cleveland can remain Indifferent to such
serious violation OF the spirit Of civil service re-
hess common sense 10 public officials and their wofA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
THEY HAVE NO KNOWN POLICY.
From The Detroit Tribune.

FROM Inc Dctroi 1rDlnc.
Does any one know what the Presidents poslion
really Is! Is II ty any means certain that he wouih
veto Free Coinage BILL for example, ~ it were pre-
ssntcd to him n party measured This i very
serious question for TIE county. When the people
demanded change h't fnI the finances were r IN
GUIDED, consciously unronsIousy, In the gehe,as
camor for change. What sort OF change u Ill
Democratic party going to rskc IN our !. wiii
systemi II seems certain that whatever II ID "A~A
net be "a change for the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

Governor Flower has vetoed one bill on the
ground that il made its appearance at Albany at
an nopportunc time II this principle were
controlling with the Governor. he would have put
both his feet down hard on Lieutcnant-G Governor
Sheehan's two sneak bills. for more inopportunc
time for the presentation Of such measures than
the boss of Buffalo chose could not De conceived
But Mr. Flower in the Executive Mansion is moth
Ing If not Inconsistent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

Within Il wear or two the positive statement has
been made in behalf of air brakes that accidents
with them were impossible for the reason that il
they should get ont Of order the apparatus WAS
arranged that the brakes must b, set and the
train thus brought TO stop. The recent mi,hap
in Indiana shows that this statement is not TO b.
accepted. and n possibility that the brakes may
fail 10 do their duty ut critical time must be-
confronted by travellers unless an improvement
in the machinery is possible that viii guarantee
its sure working every time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

Postage prepaid by The Ifbulp cAcept as hereinafter
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THE TRIBUNE Al THE WORLDS FAIR.
THE TRIBUNE can be found especially sale at the
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
CERTAINLY DUPLEX. SINCE YOU ARE TIRED
AND SORE.
The Evening Posts petition 10 The Tribune. May 10
Kindly let The Evening POST alone.
NOT QUITE 50 SIMPLE As 1T SEEMED.

From The Boston Commercial Bulletin
The free trade papers, which have claimed to voice
the Views Of the Administrations have apparently dis
covered that their simple pan OF taking duties OIL all
goods which compete with American products, raw or
manufactured. and making up the necessary revenue
by lcvying duty on sugar and coffee. and periap
imposing income tax, is not finding favor with tn
mann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

The amenities of journalism have brolin ont
in the pcace-loyng city oil PonglikccDsic One
Of the opponents OF harmony mildly remarks that
Of his professional brethren is given 70 In,
socal-surgical exercises Of "cutting the artcrier,
of the arm that bclricnded him. person
who, in II spirit OF tIoughtl"ss playfulness, would
cut the arteries Of that sort OF arm-howcver,
this Is a purely local picnic