New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
That thunderstorm yesterday was the right
thing in great many right places.

That thunderstorm yesterday was the right
thing in great many right places.
II is charged by THE Toronto Empire" the
Tory organ of Canada, that the Liberal party
there is essentially an annexation party MS
however, is something else than charge IL Is
n concession. 1t admits that vast body OF the
people. perhaps full half are bent not so much
upon the accomplishment of given domestic policy
rs on revolution and transfer OF allegiance.
If this sentiment is so strong as "lhe empire
admits. British dominion in Canada must DC
nearer an end than we had supposed
As realistic representation Of one OF the
phases OF an early civilization ana an IL
lustraion OF a favOrite diversion OF the people
10 whom we are indebted for discovering us
400 years ago, the proposed mild form vi puii
6pht i'm Madison Square Garden might DE Inter-
esting Perhaps it is just as well. though, that
we are not to have it, There are good many
things interesting to read about that we sho"io
hardly care to have reproduced in Madison square
Garden For instance. the gladiatorial comoa'S vi
ancient Rome and the spectacle OF Chrls'iah mar
tyrs offered TO Wild beasts in the arena. Inc
nearest approach to that sort OF entertainment.
that we can look for will be on the Attn OF
invitation, walks into the lair of the Tiger III
East F0urtccnth-st.
II was n smart shower and was great help
TO Brennan Also TO the company tha' mas
ten-years' contract for sprnklng the streets
Tie enthusiasm over Mr.. Dayton's appoint
mcnt can hardly he called cXuberant lie was
too long Anti-Tammany to have Iamlnany ifc'
real good over it, and the fact OF his cohNerso"
70 Tammany and Hill year or two ago hlaNc'
tbc Mugwumps and Anti-Snappers turn up .hen
noscs ,t a. But everybody says it might have
been worse" Ard that's something
Of tho urcot advance made by photography
i,hi, roccnt ye,rs n very considerable" part Is
dino IN tbc intelligence and zeal Of the amateurs
uhi 10 trro not only of the scientific side, Dnt
in even greater measure of the artistic sidc' III
which their individual taste AMI picturesque Ill
stincts have 'cnablcd them to take rank a'ho"s
the most expert practitioners IL IL pic's""''
/ therefore, 10 note the success attaiheu ny -'c"
vorl, State amateur. MIR. John T.. Dumont, OF
Rochester Mr. Dumonts speciality Is the senrc
Gloss and in this no has received prizes from the
amateur societies Of New-iork ana LONDON inc
Vienna Salon. and from many other exhibitions
| AM
Of onc Of the English shows. paid Mr.. Dumont the
| commitment Of asking for a copy Of his exhibited
nicturc. which 10 considered the most bcautlini
! a,d artistic photograph he had ever seen. MI
numonts success is the more striking because ne
l. actively engaged in business ard has c)mpara
,iyc,y few opportunities for practising his chosen
avocatjon of amateur photography. Ihe Troy
Times which has recently printed an account
| of Mr. Dumonts work, has undertaken TO encour-
AGO biQh standard in amateur photography oy
offering a series OF prizes for the best work donc
between now and November !. Such a compeu-
ton will doubtless bring some interesting results
II Mr. Bonrke Cochran will step round little
among business men. or even among the lam
many statesmen. whom he knows so we'll, we
susncct he will have occasion 10 revise ana p"r-
| bons turn end for end his famous remark tha'
Mr. Cleveland was extremely popular every oaS
:, ,bo vcar except election day. II begins 70
loo,. os II election day was the only one on
which he was extremely popular
Mr. DAYTON acknowledges that he is unfit to be
Postmaster of New-Yorli and that he Is SURPRISED
% he appointed Then, Of course. he VIII re-
sion Stay-wc forgot: he is Democrat r'e
won't resign.
Yesterdays rain. which came on sudd'hS wiz,
n snlcndd electric exhibition. WAS greatly n'c",'
for the thousands of farms ana garuc's ="
,;;, ~ Ncwyork For three weeks there mas
h.,u hardly a good dash OF rain, and veg''auon
was suffering from lack Of it. The earliest nu ,'
and vegetables now coming into bearing no.au ns
strawberries and peas, thrive best in wet seasons
Strawberries have Powered very heavily THIS sea,
son. bu. water is required for the development o.
luscious fruit. The rain yesterday was heavy
enough TO do great deal of good to the growing y
o""ns More Of it is needed for when the SOIL Is
subjected to three weeks drouth water r"nS
through it like a sieve