davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-13
Memorial Resolutions.

A, . r.,s,,np ~ the Executive Committee OF the Man
haitian Railway Company. held May 18th. 1898. the fol-
lowing action taken concerning the death OF coonea
Frank X Hahn. Director and General Manager OF that
Company: 49,, 49,. 49, ana q, o,r ,,,o,h.r In the
nrme OF life and full tide Of his usefulness Ihere re-
nmaIed many years Colonel Frank X Hahn IN which
great ones that rested
upon him would undoubtedly have employed hls mature
powers ana rounded out hS sqeosSs, ha has removed 90,
associate time OF lie when the conhdrnee ana regara
Of both who responsible to him ana 70 WHOM
he was responsible. achieved and held Tor NAM years.
RseSa ar o man hm l0 Railway YET our s
personal loss Il he.shtened ~ s SYoh W TO-
OF singular usefulness HIS early career was vsri.a
that broad sympathy with those in subordinate positions
seldom found in those who have not known srussss 20
army an employee upon railroads he touched many points
drps In $50 he became General Manager OF ee
waited railroad system Of this ey and although OF d, .n,s
Of these railroads that he VIII be resmpeasd ana
reputa will survive lie possessed rare Judgment 10
the selection Of the men who assisted him his aoSsi
acations and reject incompeency however assuming
ag.ment OF the large body Of under his control lie
courteous in manner. patient Just and anxious has
great 20 examine any question that aneeted
pance with the discipline necessary safety tho
lives entrusted to hum his sense q equity ana lar deal AL
the responsibility that rested upon him 81 care for ne
, en-, rn,d, aSd & his Vigilance was es
ercd guard their safety Hs conssenilousness wo5s
TOO heavy for him 10 bear lie succumbod to the weight
OF his abors late sought that relaxation that
less faithful man would claimed in time 10 preserve
his life
The Executive Committee OF the Manhattan Railway
adopt this minute expression ~ their aneo-
lion Tor their deceased associate high regard for
his character. and Of their deep Of the eparabs
that they stockholders and employees 81
thu Company have sustained in his untmely death.
Resolved That foregoing be spread the minutes
the Board and that copy duly certified by the Sec
ret ary be widow Colonel Frank X. Hahn -
a mark o; the sympathy Of this Board
GEORGE J. GOULD. President
ID. ". MWILIIAMS. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.
LOCAL STORMS IN THE WEST.

Washington. MAY 12-The barometer has fallen slowly
in the Southern and Central Mississippi Valley and
north OF Minnesota and the pakotas IL has risen Slowly
I'm New England and the ePstern portions of the lake re
zion and rapidly the Rocky Mountain stations ana on
the Pacific coast trough Of low pressure extends from
Texas northwari the Dakotas the barometer being
oue.t north Dakota and secondary depression being
central over Indian 1t has been cooler In the
Middle Atlantic and the lower lake region. at Cen
I'll ard Northern Rocky Mountain stations. and The
greater portions OF Minnesota and the Dakoas slightly
warmer weather prevailed In the Central Mississippi
an, Ohio valleys The temperature has also risen slow
!, on the ENGLAND coast Local thundersorins
ar. retsrted tonight from Texas and Indian territory
or,hvard over Kansas Nebraska, Colorado. Minnesota
"a North Dakota Local rains have also prevailed In the
o-hern norton the lake region The weather Is
ioudv and threatening in Maryland southern Ohio. ard
,rr Louisiana northward over Missouri Local rnns aud
.,.r,o,,s will probably in the states OF the
contra Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys Wednesday
'h .ocIsr southerly winds. Local showers followed by
Clearing weather is indicated for the MOI hern pwon
r ~. cth Atllntic and southern portion OF the Middle
o, o S,a,es The weather Is likely to continue rela
;v.I~ cool and fair from New-Ensland westward TO the
-. f,xs reg1O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-13
ABRAM Il. LUDLAM.

Abram Brnkerhof Ludlam, who born In the
Seventh Ward of this city in 1915. died from conges-
ton OF the brain in his home at No 235 East
Twelfth-st. on Monday evening. For many years he
conducted a grocerystore in Fulton-st., and after
he retired from business. IN 1884, he appontc
Government agent in Arizona for the Pima and
Marcopa Indians. After serving Indian agent
for two years. he returned 70 this city and re-en-
tered the grocery business. in connection with the
firm of Vogel & Scott
Mr.. Ludlam married Emily Watkins Farren, a
niece of the late Chancellor Isaac Ferris. OF the
University OF the City OF New York. and she sur
wives him. He also leaves a son. William Leslie
Iudlam, and two daughters, Mrs L. r. Colwell and
Miss Charlotte l.. Ludlam Mr.. Lud' am was a mem
Der of the South Dutch Church where the funeral
viii be held. The burial will be In Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery, Tarrytown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-13
NEW MANAGER AT THE BROADWAY.
T. HENRY FRENCH SUCCEEDED BY An
DREW A. MCCORMICK, WHO BECOMES
PRESIDENT OF THE COMPANY.

Many prevailing doubts about the future Oh the
Broadway Theatre set at rest yesterday l.
Henry French sold his interest in the Broadway
Theatre Company to Elliott Zborowski who was
already the largest shareholder. and resigned his
positions as president OF the company and manager
of the theatre. Mr. Zborowski thereupon sold some
stock OF the company TO Andrew A. Mccormick,
who was then chosen president of the company and
manager of the theatre. The entire company now
consists Of Messrs Zborowski. Mccormick, Par
sons and d. Il. Ogden.
A change in the affairs OF the Broadway Theatre
Company has been expected for some time. There
have been from time to time for some
months that Mt French about to sell his in
terest In IT, but they were repeatedly denied and
nothing came OF them Mr.. French has been the
president OF the company and the manager Of the
theatre for little less than four years In these
positions he succeeded Frank W. Sanger, the
manager of the Madison Square Garden. Mr.. San
ger that time sod his interest in the company
to Mr.. Zborowsk who transferred half Of 1t to
Mr.. French, who already shareholder.
Andrew A. Mccormick. the new manager OF the
house. has been It's business manager since
ough,y familiar with ali its affairs and he is,
moreover. excellent business man and popular
among theatrical people and others with whom his
position has brought him into association. The new
Cormick Will manage the theatre from this time.
Mr.. Mccormick said yesterday that there would be
that the way in which it had always been con-
Quoted was the best one. This means, OF course,
that 1t will still be used for firs;-c.ass travelling
companies and for elaborate productions of plays
and light operas. Mr.. zborowski. being able
leave the affairs of the theatre in satisfactory
shape. Will sail for Europe this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-13

BuNNER-At Nutey. y. J.. on Monday afternoon. May
The fnssa IL services e. ssn R be held a, hi. late residence
3 % % on the srr n Of the $40 train
1, is kindly requested tina, no flowers be sent.
cARTERIM cooperst.wn y. Y. May ~; 1903, Helen
dausher Of the a Captain Watson WEBB and
cARTER-0n May r. 1895 lawson Ayerell I.spensrd
c tnfrni 50" OF he's" 'DsH1a ana iA"''" A'ere
coArEs-on May 10 1896 William E Coates.
Fnderns. N. J.. Wednesday. May Is, at o'clock
leaving foot Of Liberty-st.. at 1870 p. m
coIEMAMAt her rss& . cSI elena station May T.
man in s7th year OF her
residence. No. East Ssd-st John {. De La versne
cturch iis-st.' corner Madson-ave, Thursday. May
IA. at O'Clock p. M
DENIsoN-on May II. Lilly Florence sweet.er. wife of
ya DT. Gh S5iss,a E. peN''n
In;erment. Stoneham. Mass.
Point Long Island. Emile tunke. widow OF Hermann
Funeral private
HANsoN-on the nth inst. Henry Hanson. aged SO
F1nsral services Will be he'd ut his late residence 10
I40 West l2isst. on Wednesday. the 18th inst at 23o
Church services and ntenent at South Valley. y. Y.
on THURSDAY. the iith inst
II Daniel " Herman hes ai.t year.
FUNERAL
from her residence No IS4 5th-ave.. Thursday.
May II. at $50 a. m.
HOPCRAF~r-May H. at Middletown n. Y, Alfred
Fopcraft, aged forty-nine years
Relatives and friends viii attend the funeral services
The chapel In Woodawn Cemetery at O'Clock. Thurs
day afternoon
HORTON-At White Plains. y. y. on Monday irnng
MAY H. 1896 David Horton. In his 9th year.
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
services hts late residence Wednesday at O'Clock
Carriages will train leaving Grand Central Depot
at 2:l5 D. arriving at White Plains at 800 y.
JoHNsON-In Salem. Mass. on the 18th inst Dr. Amos
Howe Johnson
LUDLAM-on Monday May II. Abram Brnckerhor
Iudan.
Services held In the South Church. Madison ave
3Sth-st.. Thursday morning. May H. at 10
o'clock.
Inerment at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery Tarrytown-on-
Hudson. ~ Y.
MERRITT-In stamford, Conn. on sunday morning May
Matthew franklin Merritt In the sd year OF his age
burial service VIII be held az 81 Johns Church
stamford Wednesday, May H. at O'Clock .: m
Carriages win be IN waiting upon the arrival OF the 2
O'clock train from? New-fork.
II is requested that flowers be sent
MILK ENon Monday, the iith day OF May Mary A.
wife of David Milliken. In the list year OF her age
ices for the family and relatives at her late
residence Wednesday. the 18th day VI May. At 2
s'cock In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-13
~REFORMED SPELLING"
Noes THE BOARD OF REGENTS WRITE
"CATALOG"?
,r CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN A MEM
prR AND THE SECRETARY.

TAG AND BOBTAIL SPELLING.-To the
RAG ~ The sun. Sir: In reading over the
Edito! % syllabus and the Regents examination
Resen'y ecentiy was very much surprised to see.
papers re. '.honght that several words were spet
as lh1 Inon inquiry have learned that they have
wrohs;h od Of their own, untaught and unknown in
a meuuhjic schools and in our Free academy" All
our puo.n,atIons for admission TO the bar and all
the eAodi"ai examinations are under our new law.
held un"Vf or the benefit OF the many who are pre-
isk you; r the various professions. whether their
paring Sas your sanction. They have asked ques-
me;hoe M me- The .hypotenuSe of right-angled tr-
tons ave- o,t how 10 'catslog' various books and
ang knoW various things about "Mchelangelo."
want y beln out few young students. Yours. etc.
January Il, ls" " :"
we smelling to which our correspondent refers and
In we deem de;estable. is probably the work Of
". sscre,ary of the Board of Regents, who enter
m Wv. sxtreme views in respect to photography. The
n.r.,,s ought to step the of this rag, tag and
."s,.n smelling In their examination papers without
CLAY.
mar Mr. Dewey: l agree with 1.-The Sun" in
A. above. Whatever our individual views about
biography may be- an educational institution
=, ,mportant and representative the Board of
o.osnts ought not TO be committed to such
-.,csable innovations without full consdcra-
,,,n and the approval of the Board. Don't you
,,nk so. too? Very truly yours,
WHITELAW REID.
phoenix, Arizona. Jan. 2G 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-13
POstOflice Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending May 10 will close
promptly in a" rs sa,ss # s ace; NAILS e. s'"'
wEDNEsDAY-At $50 a. M ,suppl,m enary $50 a. m,S
for Belgium direct t rI per e SSSsna v"
rHTRsDxY|Wt a. m for Netherlands direct per =
Edam, Amsterdam dst,ers mus, Re diIeet, d, ',Psr
rope per 5. $ Normannia'. via Plymouth. cherbours
4rrssy Egypt pp .aS p sss' as.
Germany per ssale VIA Bremen letters for o,hss
directed per saaa'D; $50 Tor Europe. per !.
9iree per spaarndam Via Rotterdam desers must
s. $ Kaiser wnhsIm ii qetters must be dlrecsd per
kssf "Ss via s LETT mus Be d.
Printed matter eie~Geman steamers sailing Tues
days THURSDAYS and take p printed ETC.
Cor parts Of Enrope white star steamers %
aos nV se for sa, srsS and IreaSd and
addressed printed matter etc. for other parts OF Europe
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
mails named above. additional supplementary mails
opened the piers Of the American and German steamers
until within ten minutes OF the hour OF
MAILS FOR SOUTH hTP GENITAL ETE AMERICA WEST
wEpNEsDAY-As 10 a: m; for Costa Rica per ,s So
S N 'G M for foH; per
isf@S io go a. m for Antonio
o9 vens1ns and a psr
for Colombia, via Curacao. must be directed per
per psHssus,- oscar Ii ei,srs oscar
ir); a p. m, Complementary i;5o p. m) for bef-
FRiDAirA, 50 p m for Biuehsids. per steamer fr07
sAyURbXY asDs%sa'agg rs;,sss. %1 TOT ,Ss
s. s. Allegheny; AT 1879 a. No. for campeehe. chapss
Tabssco Tuxpam and Yucatan. per s. c'ty o. wash
dessrs for other paris Sf 1sses ana Gr Su1e
s,n Gre a: sso nd 1%s g. sel
steamer North sydney
Mails for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax. and thence
by steamer. a this Office daily at $3.50 D. Mails
clos. al this Office daily at m. for forwarding by
sailing Mondays and Tnur'day from I Pss:
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer. close u
this Office daily at q.
s's'''s'd ma. Tn flsssf st MAfs sS''' '''
Tscoma, close here daily up 10 Msy 81 o 20 p.
Francsco). close daily TO May IA at $50 p.
Mails for Hawaii. Per s. s. australia from s,n Fran
Malls for Australia lexesp, those Tor West Aus,rsa
which forwarded VITA Europel. New-zesland. Hawaii
m sns samoan s n ,sa s. Der Man S S ssa
IL a. and $50 p ,or on arrival al New-fovk q
8. s. umbra with British mails for Australian. Mails
for Australia ,excep, wes, Australia Hawaii and FIJI
Islands especially addressed onlyh per Wartime?
iron Vancouver close here daily after April = and
up TO May sss at 6so p M Mails for the Society
here daily up May 2S al $3.50 D. m. Mails for China
and Japan Especially addressed only. Empress
rranspacdc mails are forwarded port Of sailing daily
sumption Of their un,ntsrruried overland transit.
ikesssered mail closes az .. m previous day.
Pcstonice New-I2rk, n X; May s 1896
CHARLES w. DAYTON. PastmasteR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-13
OBITUARY.
ENRIcO CERNUSCHI
Mentone. May 12.-Enrico Cernuschi, the IA
nous political economist, died here yesterday.


Enrco Cernuschi was born In Milan In 1921, but
later became a natural.zed French citizen. He took
active part in organizing the Roman Republic Of
lS4S. He afterward became a banker in Paris. where
in 49, 1t Is generally believed that his life was IN
great danger from the Communists. But this Is a
mistake. for the Communists knew well that IN
May. 1870. when Napoleon III asked the people TO
vote. under the pressure Of his projects plebsci
in favor of his dynasty. Cernusch contributed no
less than 1900 francs to the opposition which. how
ever. did not succeed in Drawing the blinded French
men who voted In favor OF the Empire. Cernusch
did not exactly approve OF the Commune regime
but he had faith In Its honesty respect the public
funds. He knew the Jourde. the Minister of Finance
linen at the public .lavatory, merely drew A0oO000
from the vaults of the Bank of France when he
might nave secured many hundred times the amount
The officials or the Commune respected Cernusch,
and all complaints made against him by his private
enemies were thrown into the waste-paper basket by
Raou Rgaut. the General Public Prosecutor.
and remained some months In New-York after
which he travelled through the States. While in
this country he contributed several articles on BIZ
metallfsm 10 American newspapers
He also travelled extensively In other parts OF
the world. and made a noteworthy and valuable
NJ. Cernuschi is chiefly known ardent BIZ
principal exponent of the bimetalllc theory, urging
works on money, among which are "Mecanlque de
! Exchange" CMechanism of ExchangeD, 1855: III.
Ss0ms dss socees
1'76. and lie Blnetasm a Qunze ct Demi' Obi
rnerallism at 1919 to ~. He also the author Of
forclble. witty and brilliant writer, incisive in
reasoning and dramatic in expression He possessed
enormous wealth his wifes fortune being estimate ed
E.ysees Paris, Is said to be the most magnificent
private dwelling In the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-13
THE TABER ESTATE CASE ENDED
DECISION BY SURROGATE WELLER. OF
QUEENS COUNTY.

a DfClSlON BY SURkOGATE W tlsLfh, Of
QUEENS COUNTY.
In the Queens County Surrogate Court yesterday
Surrogate A. n. Weller rendered his decision TO
the final accounting of the estate Of Stephen Taber.
the lawyer of this city The estate has been In
litigation for the last ten years In his decision the
surrogate holds that series OF notes amounting 10
$1,000 given for the benefit of the Roslyn silk MIL
Company TO the Isaac L. Haviland estate, for money
lent TO the company prior TO 1880 and Endorsed by Mr.
Taber, as guarantor. and his son-in-law. Benjamin
C. Kirk, as accommodation guarantor. were obiiga-
tons which should have been paid alone by Mr..
Taber The silk mill company one Of his favorite
projects. but as he was committee of the Havland
estate and president OF the silk mill company he
could not make the loan from the funds OF the Hav-
land estate without giving ample guarantees 10 the
estate. and thus he signed his name indorser.
The surrogate further decided that the testimony
of Mrs: Martha T. Willets. niece of the dead man.
ard OF Mrs. Kirk. his daughter. as 10 statements
alleged TO have been made to them by Mr.. Taber
as well as presurnptive evidence arising from the
relation OF Mr. Taber 10 the silk company gave the
true solution OF the question as 20 the liability OF
Mr. Tabcr. and that the notes should be charged
wholly to his estate. The executors appointed by
him were his son. Thomas T Taber and Walter r.
Wil.ets and Benjamin c. Kirk. sons-in-law. and
they paid the notes out OF the estate. The widow
OF Mr.. Taber, who was his second wife. when the
time for judicial settlement arrived. insisted that
Kirk was liable for one half of the notes and brough;
the matter before the surrogate, whose decision
lieves Mr.. Kirk from responsibility The surrogate
held that the executors were discharged from all
liability In relation TO the sale OF considerable
amount of real estate In Maryland under ancary
letters granted by the Probate Court OF that State
The surrogate further decided that the counsel OF
the executors. G. j. Garretson. OF Newtown. and
Henry A. Montford. of Jamaica. entitled to al.
that could be allowed them by the court. R.5OO
regular allowance. s15 for each contest and $40 day
for every day they were engaged in court and pre-
pairing the accounts To the counsel FOR The contest
ants. John D. Townsend, OF New York. and Joseph
c. Wight. OF Brooklyn. so per day Is allowed for the
time they were engaged in Investigating the Taber-
Kirk notes. The counsel fees viii mount up In
the thousands owing to the length Of time the mat
ter has been in the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-13
CREMATION PREFERRED To BURIAL.

The Will Of Charlotte J. Gregory. the widow OF
Robert Gregory which was fled yesterday a. the
Surrogate's Once. shows her especial love for her
dead son. Frederick w Hough. She asks that her
body be crematcd and her ashes he deposited In the
same grave with her at Wooiawn and also
requests that Edward c. Keys be- the undertaken
She leaves 500 10 the IIahnemann homeopathic
Hospital for kindness to her son In February and
March. Use. and like sum TO the Roosevelt Hos
pital for Kindness TO him In December. 1881. and
January lSs2 Mrs Gregory leaves several thou
sand dollars - he divided between several OF her
nccos and grandnIcccs. and the residue OF her
estate 10 her niece ana namesake. Charlotte
Josephine Brown. OF Rotterdam Junction. y T.
John Spescr who left small estate 20 be dl-
vided among his grandchildren directed by his WILL
which filed al the Surrogaio's Office YESTERDAY.
that his body he cremated and not buried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-13
DIED..

rss ssle:y T PsD s's SiS S:s
Funeral services at ST. Barhoomews Church 4;shs. snS
Msdison-ave. on "Wednesday morning. may 49, ~ ~
rERKINs-on Monday May II. Samuel n Perkins: .
Funeral p ssSss a ss sis m wv
Friends are invited to attend. r
loved i daughter sr0 Of Henry and sarah
! No. iss ~ Fac Paciae,st. brooEiyn.
RoGERs-Entered into rest. Monday. Nay u, 1890.
at Newburg. n. Y, Sarah j. Rogers. widow OF Eivin
Funeral services her late rssldsnes rs cintcn-.
Interm,nt at convenience Of family
RoPEs-At Jersey Sity May ~. Josephine T. Ropes.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sLoANwwnam s. son Of samuel and Margaret Elmen-
FUNERAL services e 'fr from the South Dutch Church.
3sthst and Madison Wednesday morning. May
,nl 49, at 70 At 0, GssTt:Ons.
The Association Of the Alumni Of Columbia colsse;
William 5. Sloan. late secretary Of the association
the South Dutch Church. Wednesday. May H. at ~
WILLIAM T. LAWSON. WILLIAM G. LArHRoP 5R;;
RUBY shaw, Wife q Captain Richard O. shaw i'i
Funeral services at residence Fort Hamilton. on
Providence. r. l.. papers please copy
sToRRs-As the Park Avenue Hotel on Monday May
The funeral services viii be held Wednesday, the
s ,n' and az The e9ns an oeSss ny
Interment private.
society of the Cincinnati in the state o. ION,
Observation-Disclosures requested to attend me tunsiM
OF their late associate Richard So;rs on wednesday
the 18th snstaIt the Fourth Avenue iIssp, e''a"
Church m street and Fourth Avenue at o'clock D. IN
col GEORGE BLISS SANFORD. L. > a,
MORRIS III. SEYMOUR, fres'e"'.
Secretary.
Members Of the Empire state Society s1 h t %,
requested TO attend U. tun,In
Of the late Richard A. Storrs. BY order IRA BLISS
STEWART Secretary pro TEN. -
URNER-A, Fanwood. y. j. on Sunday. May 10. is~
EunerSi services al his late Fanwooa on Wednes-
day. May 10. al 2;30 p. M -
vAII-tntered into rsst at 81. Luke's Home s9;h,st
and Madison ave. on Monday. May II, 1876 Lucy IN
man Vail aged 81 years. widow Of William van, Tor
merry OF Railway n. j.. and daughter OF the late ehfy
runera from the Church Of the Beloved Disciple svtic
A. near Madlson-av Wednesday May H. al ~
o'clock -,
Interment at Hazevocd Cemetery, Railway. " j. on ~
rival OF 2lO train from New-iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-13
GREATER NEW-YORK.
LITTLE REAL OPPOSITION.

From The New-York Press.
Though Governor Mortons action In signing the
s ses ree ss S
measure has actually become a law or real oppos-
ton to it has @ e taf
intended for this session.
MR.. PLATT THE REAL LAwMAKER.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
After the Consolidation League read the Cover
nors reasons" the officers at once sent message
of congratu,aton-to Thomas {. Piatt. They were
bound 10 be consistent with the facts no matter
or how embarrassing to Mr. P!att
THE IMPORTANCE OF THE COMMISSION.
From The Providence Journal.
1t now remains to be seen whether the Governor
will appoint a commission fit to provide the form OF
municipal government necessary for the great city
The work be done is perhaps, OF more Importance
Of some OF the United States. ii must offer sound
Population f and W.; probably become model for
the charter foundations of many American cities
AT PLATTS DICTATiON.
From The Albany Argus.
bill That he would do never doubted: He
Is not vetoins Governor. His signature Is to be
valuable assets Of the Patti machine When Plat,
any supplemental Bills that might have been passed
he must wonder at his own moderation
THE POLITICAL DANGERS.
From The Springfield Union.
The greater city gives greater opportunities Tor
greater corruption and greater extravaganza. ana
makes IL a greater difficulty 10 purify politics.
IN SAFE HANDS
From The Brooklyn Standardization.
Our Brooklyn people who are apprehenslve ana
have been inclined 10 regard the progress OF the
consolidation revolutionary must feel. after read
ing these paragraphs, that. after al. so far as the
power OF the Governor can guarantee Justice there
nav be public repose In the confidence that all that
has been committed to his hands is In safe keeping
COMPLEX PROBLEMS PRESENTED.
From The New-York World.
There are still complex problems 20 be solysd. as
the Governor points out but OF them Is be-
yond the wisdom OF the proper commission whch
f;overnor Morton wi. undoubtedly appoint