The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 4

LIU TO CLiCClTiT!) JiHIUCIILu'I (wiw Sleek aad Hoate a KohKLA A moot, heatm 1 oero.ra tl'T utTe IxA. Mieeellant Vmw raWlralloaa Pieae. i 11 bid CuesAry Real J-anwug Hailread 7 Mel Aa4 iMltii Kae WuM4 7 7 .....10 5MHuataa ulki lattoae iwreiMM. ia. 7 HIOTM.

inii.MJUM. 7 Ter 'ei The 'rVWrMMM i i- IeC AJetl 71 Psraoee wiaaaa loaa tM Visit 0 Rosins. winter Rasansw UUXCT THIS EYEmi acammt np Mvuro. lit. sad imn i m4 sOO EUf All Mr lata at.

w4 Irrlag Place 8a00-Mam-flr Miuutofea. AVKtlciK A KTQALLXatr.3,Mdleon Square. feMjlli-ralntiaes. AkLklOAk INnrrtTTI, Beer SSd fit. HI -oo A.

to 10:09 1. hfc-ladualrial Exhibition. roadway, imt SOlb St-Slft-FuS oa tha ri'oL 3BBOA I) WAT, Broadway aad 4 lit 61. -tl H0 Country Cireaa CARMCI XCftIO HILL 7th t. aad 7(h At.

a. M. to 0iOu V. M. raiaUag.

Cil'i, braadwar aad 9th Fene Clll! KfcKINU KALI, Rreadwer aad 18th Bt. Moateal Keettal XjAI H. bruedear aud tutu nt-il-A Taat Ceae. -UifcN MT'rfEE. 3S4 Bear 6th At.

00 and I0 Ownrt- Japaaeee Wa work. IHTIH AVr-NUK, ferwadaar aad Vttui HV-MilK-A Utiaad tmiA- rOCBTKKK-rU STREET, lttb BI, near 6th 8rt- BiusJ. aos. Mediaun AT. aad 37th Ram OVER A HOUSE, 8th At.

aad 3Sd Bt. SiuO- feelte. -XIAKLVM UflCRA HOUSE, iMlb. 61. aad 7th At.

li Amy HobaarL JIAHKIUAN'S. bl. aad 6th Hnrrratatr. BrjuiMiNM. Broadway aad Sbtb l.ittn riiptt MUttfO UAXlv Breadwar and t9th toll.

A UlAXa, t3d 8L and 6th At 8:00 Vatwlaritla. XTCK.UM, Ui At. aad SSd Orey ar, SIAI'UW avgt'ABR, 24th St. Bear Broadwaj- M-i Trlii W1iiaUra. XAXUATTA.

(1th aaar Braadwar-8KK- ArUan. MLt-U) 1JALX 7la 8t aad 7U Uoa-et-rt. JfAl UjSkh ACADKMTOr DCS JON, 23l ft. and 4lh and KxbtblUoo. JliiilyO'tJ, Ilrnuilway, Bear I'rlnco bt 8:00 ihe f-ernit.

Malia.a. 7ALMEU Urulway aad 30th St 8:15 ArUtoo- BMJJOIV, 231 84, near 0th ja.T.-8:15 Tba C-iit Fair. BTAMHAHK. Broadway and 33d SL-B Uaaked Uall. CTAH.

hrvaUrmy aad llih Bt, 8:1 The Middleman. TOSiV PAHIOK S. brtaracn 3.1 aud 4th A. 4llne. VSliiH 8yuKii, i4th fet.

uear DOJXa.H. CoBirraaaloDal commit Inqnlry into Ttpadinc oom- Uluailou, OILc UuliJin, 10:30 a. M. Steard of Aldermea, Kaat RiTer BrlUga tubllo hear- Patvatloa Araiy Ceacreaa, Lonx LyeeoiB aad Car- aana aiuaia Hail, tlajr and evening. ChUrtran'a Aid Mnetely, aaaoal BiaatLuK, Aatpncan Auxctiaaca Hauk.

M. Xaw-Vork Arademr of AntUropo)nrr. Mott Keaae- ylai Uail. t4 litdlwa Avenue. 3 f.

hi. Annual aieeUax Columbia Albietla Clab, afternoon Jnapoellatj aaw buthllnga of tha UrUiopedle Die-peaaary and Uoapiul, liti tutyalath btreeV eTeulug. 11 larewell nilaiionariea to Imlia. CaWary Math-edlat Epiaoopal Cnurr.h, One linmlred and 1 ty-aluta attraet and ttevauvh Anaaa, ereulng. FoB'th acnaal ebotr feaUTal.

Grace Church. Bruok-A) llelahta, erenlOK. aUaaleal eniertalnmont and grmnaatlo cihlblUon, "ar1 Arauoa aad Tventy- third btreet, 8 k. M. C3aa-ia-aaM aaaWersarr "Wan oh eater Uartyra," Omttm VaMiu lLall, areolnf.

Tim TO KAIL SUBSCRIBERS -POSTPAID. DnT. 1 year, 8.00 1 with tlO.OO JAILT, BMmtba, 94.001 with ta.OO DAIL.T, I nvontha. fi.BOi I A I LT 1 ntaa th, without Suaday. .75 DAILT.

1 ansBth, with Baadar 00 RCHUAT ED1HOM OKLY. 1 year f.00 VK.4T, year, 73 eta. alx moatha, 40 eta. Tarua, eaab la aylvanca. Addraaa THI KIW-YOEK TIM 18.

j. TIMES BUILDING, RBBpla capiea saat tree. New-York city. XUTJCXS. Tin TlM IS doci not rejected siauu- Til TlM KB trill fce lent to any mddreti in trp4, Tfotiat included, for 1.50 fMwnik.

Ik aa printed on th vrnj ptr of partTidenote the time vhen Ihctulacrip- tion trpiret, Tuk Daily Timks cob imd London at Lon'i xdmnge, S7 Charing Crott. Trafalgar JSonara. onlw nf-lovn offiet of The Timks at 12C8 Uroadttaj, ntar hirty-teeond Street. TO JDfEBTJSliZS. MrtrlitemmH for publication in tt Snn-dmi edition of Thu Timks mi bt handed in Itforo 8 VfecJr on Saturday evening.

TEN PAGES. KiV-tOBK. TUESDAY, KOV. 22. 1892.

ma father JJnrtan report indicate jor la-day, in tki generally fair tcealher. LB Monetary Conference will opened io-day at Crnsnels. and Uion ita mJ rubers ViU prood In the leiaurely manner corn-moat pnch diinifiod bodie. to organlre, distribaao the butiines of the conference, nd arrange or the requisite -vacations. peculation ojt rather languid character wv WMW VtAWVU'V if tJioaonferenco, hiefly because the iegaUa pvrtt recently beei outbid have received the cotinetiM proer tvtheir office.

Elao-her ljei ia.tno iignviaven of interest Ko one baA yet rcntureal to ednco to deti- Blto form jaoyiB that la aoppesed to be Al. jptaue Aor, 4Bf coaierenee to adopt. To tha Americaadalegatea 1 accorded that kindly And. treat men to which. tha, retireaentatiTea if a treat OovernaMBt in diatreaa, and aeeking rather an excow for getting oat of It than aid ioing ao, they are entitled.

Nothing more delicate ootid be iaiagiaed than the ap parently general oniacion to aak them what hey tjLlnk of tpo aloctlonl Hate riiaoii and been won to th mocAtlo Party to stay, aad are thejEaWar ttbo followed by other North weatern 8tataa. ar will tawiw ravrA aT -a war uu old luaitioa Thia la a tueetloa mnoh dia- tuasod siaoo tha election, and too anawer dependa n'poa certain oonaidoratloaa, aomo of a temporary and soma of permanent tharacter. It may bo that the aohool qnoation. which ao largely affected tha Totoa of tha German Lathar- ana ia tho two SUtes named, had luffialant lotlaeaeo to detomiaa tha teaoJt of the elootloa thia year, bat tha ectiment of the whole North wt haa long Veen la favor of tariff reform. Tha Bepnb-caab aaved thamaalTOs la IClaaaaoU by liuinatlaa Knti Vwi iffw ft? QfjTtTjtor.

4 andhji chief dUtinetion waa that of being laMariaan and haTingYoted for tha MiUa blU, If tha DemooratU Party ullllle lta premiaoa fairly wall in the xoTialon of tha tavrlfl, nd porta! ft wIm tvad prudent policy generally, then 1 erery reaaoa to boliero that It will hold the Statea which it haa gained la the Weat and win th aap port of othera. All depends a pun tha eoorso tha party pannes la tha future rather than upon the temporary influence that hare helped it this year; One of the things which give oar streets a slovenly and unkempt appearance, how ever well the regular cleaning may be done. la tha practice of throwing paper and all manner of litter upon the aidewalke and roadways. Shops and stores get rid of ranch of rabbish by throwing or sweeping it Into the street, and every pass er-by considers himself at liberty to get rid of anything he does not wish to carry simply by dropping it This slovenly practice is in violation of city ordinances, aud the City Improvement Society proposes to move for the enforcement of these regulations. A few months of the strict en forcement of existing requirement in re- ard to littering streets would correct the long-prevailing habit and result in a great improvement in the appearance of the city.

The citizens ought to co-operate cheerfully with the society and with the authorities for correcting the untidy prac tices which we have inherited and thoughtlessly followed so long. We commend to those of our Republican friends who are still shivering at the notion that foreign nations will derive all the benefit of tariff reform the following remarks of the London Iceononxitt The more the States free themselves from the trammels of protection the better able will they be to compete with us in foreign markets, and of what we gain in one direction we may lose in others." After calling attention to the ultimate advantage of all concerned in the "removal of restrictions upon trade," the Kconom (adds: "One immediate advantage we will gain is that there will no longer be an inducement "for European capital to llow to the States in order to establish new industries which might gain a footing in the American markets if tho people wore taxed for their support but which could not otherwise be worked at a profit" This is a view of tho operation of protection which is perfectly sound, and based on well-known facts, but it has not generally been discussed by protectionist journals. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat, which now declares that tho passage of the Mc Kin-ley law" of 1600 was the greatest blunder ever committed by any party since tho Democratic crime of secession," is the only member of a notable group of Kepublican papers that opposed ilc-Kinleyisui in lbUO to return now to its opinions of that year. Among its associates in 1890 were the Chicago Tri6s and the St.

Paul Pioneer Preeu In the recent campaign all of them were heartily supporting the Kepublican ticket and policy. Tho Chicago Tribune and the St Paul Pioneer Prett have not yet discovered that the people who were with them in lst)0 did not follow them when they swallowed McKinleyismin 1802. The Globe-Democrat has had Its eyes opened. But how much better it would feel if it had stood by its convictions of 100 throughout the campaign. Kepublican interests may be advanced, but non-partisan gayety is sensibly eclipsed in this city by CoL Gkohuk Bliss's surrender of tho leadership in tho Eleventh District to Mr.

John E. Milholland. We road the auuouncomont with pain. Tho Colonel was not invariably sue-oeasful, but ho was enlivening. By shunting him oft' upon a siding for a MiLiioiXAND, who is probably dnli, and certainly is ridiculous, as his violent but fruitless exertions in behalf of the lion.

Wiinr.LAW Kkid clearly proyed, tho Eleventh District exhibits at 0110 and the same time a great depth of ingratitude and a revolting indifference to tho feelings of all admirers of innocent sport IX SEPTEMBER UR OCTOBER. Further consideration of tho proposition that the first seasiou of the Fifty-third Congress should begin in September or Ootober of next year reveals no objections nd discloses more clearly the advantages to be gained by such a change. In the tirst plaice, it has been admitted by a great many persons who are familiar, with the conditions under which Congress works that the date now fixed by law for the beginning of the first session is a very inconvenient ono, and that the Interests of the people and of the legislators themselves would be promoted by a change that should require an assemble of Congress two or three months earlier. To call the Fifty-third Congress in September or October would be to gtvo force by executive order to the demand for a reform which haa been Quito generally advocated without regard to party politics. In this Instance, however, there are exceptional reasons for such a change, Beginning Its session in December, Congress Is not ready for effective work antil the middle of January, and much of the most important legislation of tho session must be accomplished in the heat of July and August Beginning in September or October, tha Way a and Means Committee of the House in the Fifty-third Congress could perfect a tariff revision bill before the holidays, and it would ba possible, as we have said, to complete this general revision la March, bo that tho new law could bo pat la force by April 1 or May Wo do not believe that if an extra session should bo called la March next, a general revision ef tha tariff would bo accomplished at so early a date, and it is quite probable that the work would not be so well done.

The revision should be by one general bill, and all tha important changes la thelaw should take effect at tha same time. Some of taoeo who org that a part of the revision should bo mad at aa extra session max! 04nimer appear to think that tho dates, ilea mark th progress of th licKhdey bi 1 give force, to their argument That bi A waa reported to the House oa April 16; it was passed In th Hons on May 21; it is passed in the Senate on Sept 10, at tho final passage took place la tl Hons on Sept 27 and la the Sen-at on Sept This was the best that tl Republican majorities could do, even th th assistance of Heed's tyrannical re lings, although the XIcKinley Ways and II Committee began its work in De-eember, was proceeding upon the lines of a well-defined system, and had for a bi sis the elaborate Senate tariff bill of 88. These dates really show how the ec mpletion of a general tariff bill is do-la red in a session that begins in December, ai strengthen the argument for opening it session in September. The McKlnley bi II was not concocted in April and pi ssed in May." as one of our contempora-ri sa-rs; it was concocted in February ai March, upon the basis of the bill of 1 88, and passed at the end of September. A id the task of those who made it, as de-fi: ted by their purpose, was very much sier one than that which will confront tl Fifty-third Congress.

But we believe tl at with the assistance derived from pre-li uinary work to bo done by department oi leers and other persons who may be lected by the present House, the Fifty-tl ird Congress, beginning its session in iptember, could put a well-considered a id comprehensive revision in the statute oks by April 1. The postponement of the meeting of Con- 'esa until September would give the new A dministration time to become established, tu become familiar with the actual condi-t: on of the Treasury, to ascertain how the vision must be affected by the demand-fi ir revenue, and in other ways to prepare 1 ir a change of very great importanco in ie character and effect of our revenue li ws. It would also give tho members of le new Congress time for a review of the tuation, and some of tbem will need ii Wo have very little patience with lose who would like to attack the present tariff laws with a broadaxe tho day after Jo inanguration of Mr. Clkvelahd. leir impulses are born of ignorance, and is an ignorance that if unrestrained ould do a great deal of harm.

What these LTsons need most is a little real practical knowledge of tho tariff, and of the rovenuo and other problems that must be con-s dercd carefully in connexion with a iheme for an honest and satisfactory ro-ision of it. After looking at all the advantages to be ained by calling the Fifty-third Congress i i September or October, tlnd the argu-ri lents in support of such action so strong lat there can be very little doubt, it seems ns, that the proposition will be adopt-e i by the leaders of the victorious party a i the best that can be snggosted. -i "i 5 1 THE CIVIL SERVICE. Immediately after the election it was an-tounced from Washington that certain lan that had been considered by Mr. Harrison for extending the rules govern-i ig the civil service under the act of 1883 1 ad been abandoned.

It was also said that this was dono by the President from mo-t ives of delicacy, it being his desire not to iBstrict his successor as to any "patron-J ge" now at the disposal of the Executive, 1 V'e are not prepared to deny that Mr. Har-i ison has adopted tho policy referred to that ho has done so from the motive tllegod. And we aro quite willing to i cknowledge that from the point of view which he seems to have ocou-lied since he entered the White House, such action would een the height of mag-i aniniity. He places a high value on that I articular breach of the trust imposed in Mm known as tho distribution of patron-i ho has used it with the greatest ireedom for nearly four years; he has i ought from it all the personal advantage (hat it could be made to yield. He may ery naturally think, now, that he is doing i.

generous and considerate thing in re-I raining from taking any of the offices he lias himself used in this fashion so far i way from the control of Mr. Cleveland i hat the latter would be forood to reverse Jr. Harrison's rules in order to get theso nflices again in his hands. It is true that atronago haa been a groaf curse to Mr. Iarrisox, and.

though it secured his nora-nation, it helped very decidedly to pre-rent his election; but we doubt if he sees hat even yet But we strongly hope that Mr. Hakri-on will reoonsidor this policy, if it bo eally true that he has resolved upon it The sentiment attributed to him may be onerous enough, as he regards it. but it rill not be appreciated, we fear, by Mr. Slevelahd, and the consequences of the policy must be wholly and permanently mischievous. Mr.

Harrison has been in power long enough to know very clearly what aro the -requirements of the service snd to what branches of It it is desirable to extend the rules. If he has not that knowledge, he can very safely rely on the Advice of tis own Civil Service Commis-lioners. They have been very diligent nd faithful in their general work, and they have made a careful study of ivery department of it with reference to this particular question. He need tiave no hesitation in taking their recom-mendationa. He will even have a particular reason for doing so, in that it will give him an opportunity partly to redeem the explicit pledges given by his party platform in 1888, and renewed and extended by Jiim in bis letter of acceptance.

Nor should he be deterred from action obviously so just and necessary by any fear that he will be accused of late repentance. It would certainly have been very much better had he tried to keep his promises from the first But though it is too late now wholly to repair the damage he has inflicted on his own reputation, it is not too late to do a real service to the country, and to make an Impression on the pnbllo mind that will go far to efface the one derived from his previous conduct Let him by all means extend the rales anywhere and everywhere that tho commission may suggest Ttvaro is ono dapartmaat of tho pnblio service to which th rules eoold, aro sure, applied with groat advantage tha Indian Bureau. Thia has already been dono in part, and a complete reform thera is not possible until th appointment of agents is taken entirely oat of politics. Bat a good deal could bo dono to prepare tho way for non-partisan appointment of agents, which we are confident Mr. Cleveland will undertake.

If all the subordinates at the agencies are brought under the rules, the offices will not bo so attractive to politicians aa they have heretofore been, and the work of faithful officers when appointed will bo rendered very much easier. If we are not mistaken, the Civil Service Commission is prepared to submit the rules at short notice required by this change, and it could readily be accomplished before the close of Mr. Harkisox's term. Another extension which would be still more easily made, 6ince it would require no new rules whatever, would be that to all offices having twenty-five employes. This would greatly lessen tho pressure from politicians for the offices to be included, and would greatly increase the scope of the reform.

Still another extension which is entirely practicable is that to chiefs of division. If Mr. Harrison will make these extensions and add a rule requiring all officers possessing the power of removal to place on record a statement of reasons for removal, be will render a signal service to the country, and we venture to say that ho will excite in the mind of his successor no sentiment but that of gratitude. THE VOTE OF PENNSYLVANIA. The vote of the State of Pennsylvania at the recent election presents an interesting subject of study.

The official returns are not fully made np, but the reports generally agroe that thero was a falling off in the total vote from that of four years ago, whereas it would have been natural to expect an increase of from 80,000 to 100,000. Tho incrcaso from 1884 to 18S8 was nearly 1O0.0OO. The decrease is Attributed in part to the new ballot law, but that would hardly have deterred more than a few thousand from casting their votes if there had been a general desire on both sides to support the party candidates. The Rcpnblican plurality in 1884 was over 81,000. and in 1888 it was but a little below 80,000.

This year it is hardly above 00,000, and more than half of that was in the city of Philadelphia. Notwithstanding a decrease in tho total vote, that of Cleveland was greater by nearly 0,000 than it was four years ago, while that of Harrison was more than 10,000 smaller. This was in spito of a bad Democratic "slump" in Philadelphia, where there was a loss of over 9,000. This was mainly due to tho requirement of a tax receipt as evidence of qualification for voting, and the refusal of the Democratic City Committee to pay taxes for the voters of the party. But for this tax requirement tho Democratic vote would doubtless have been much larger throughout the State.

As it was, Harrison had a plurality in Philadelphia of 32,215. against 1H.500 in 188. But outside of that city it was in the whole State only about while in 1888 it was 01,000. Even in Pennsylvania, the stronghold of high protection, something was working powerfully aeainst the party of McKinley-ism. Is it certain even that the Republicans have an absolute majority in that State, if the full vote should be cast in exact accordance with tho convictions and preferences of tho people According to the census of 18o the number of males of voting age in the State exceeded 1.40,000, of whom considerably less than 200.0O0 were unnaturalized foreigners.

Making proper allowance for increa there must have been at least UOO.ooo citizens entitled to vote who did not exercise tho right on election day. Why did so many abstain and how would they have voted if they had come to the polls! Pennsylvania was regarded as a sure State, and that was calculated to beget apathy. The Democrats made littlo effort iu what they regarded as a hopeless canvass. In fact they can hardly be said to have made a canvass at all, while there was some Republican pride for showing the party strength iu tho home oft McKinleyism aud of the victims of fat frying. It would bo interesting to know just what the result of a full vote would have been.

If the logio which Republicans are wont to apply to tho Southern States were to be applied in a similar way it would be demonstrated that Pennsylvania ought to have chosen Democratic Electors. During tho Fifty-tirst Congress the House unseated a Democratio member who had received 15.000 majority in a district in Alabama on the ground that the lack of votes against him showed that his opponent would have been elected If only those votes had been cast The seat was awarded virtually upon the reasoning that all the votes not cast were Republican votes and the defeated candidate would have been chosen if those votes had been cast The same kind of argument has been used with reference to the light vote generally in Southern Congressional districts where there has been practically no contest, and has been used to prove that by rights the representation of the States in which this occurs ought to be cut down to oorrespond to the vote instead of the population. We do not really think that the 300,000 silent votes" in Pennsylvania ought to be counted for Cleveland. But if any force or influence could have brought them out it is not a violent assumption that not more than 100,000 of them could have been secured for tho Republican ticket while it is possible that most of the rest would have gone to Cleveland. Many of them were the votes of Democrats who did not deem it worth while to go to the polls; many of them were doubtless those of Republicans in a similar mood; but there is no doubt that a very large number were those of Republicans who were positively dissatisfied with their party, who were averse to voting against it.

but would notvotewithit Thereis surely a very large uncertain element In Pennsylvania polities in these times, and thero no knowing what the effect may be some day when it is stirred to action. It has elected a Dem ocratio Governor twice in recent years. It may reach th point of helping to lct a Democratic President some day or othex. I EUSDSZJt TOR ALASKA, Additional mean of transportation and an increased food supply for the natives are two of th most argent of th want of Alaska, The lack of facilities for communication not only retards tho growth of trade, but is a great drawback to tho proper administration of jus tic. As to the food question, it has became mora serious from tho inroads made by whites on sources of sustenance which tho natives formerly possessed in abundance.

The ravages among the seals of lata years are well known, and in the agreement with England tho taking of 7,500 of them a year as a food supply for a small part of the natives bad to be stipulated. The canning factories are said to have greatly injured the catch of salmon in some rivers, by the short-sighted policy of building obstructions which prevent tho fish from going np, and complaints have been made by the Indians on this score. In these circumstances, the introduction of a new source, both of food and transportation, is a great event for Alaska, and Capt M. A. Hxaly of the revenue cutter Bear reports that this has been happily begun by founding a reindeer station near Port Clarence, with 177 animals to start with.

The value of the reindeer to the dwellers in arctic regions Is well known. The owner of a herd can support himself and his family largely on tho milk of these animals. The flesh is cxcellont eating, but in some regions the animals aro generally considered too valuable to bo killed for food, except as a necessity. Thoir speed and endurance in traveling on snow are nnequaled. Another peculiarity which helps to make them invaluable to the frozen regions is their habit of procuring their own sustenance.

They feed on a sort of lichen which grows abundantly in Northern regions, and which the animal procures by rooting under the snow with its nose. It Is not strange that the reindeer should be regarded with a peculiar affection by the inhabitants of the polar regions; and this was possibly tho origin of tho notion that tho people have a superstitious fear of selling them. This was urged as one obstacle in the way of introducing them into Alaska from Siberia: but Capt Healy, and also the Rev. Dr. Siieldon Jackson, the General Agent of Education in Alaska, who has given special attention to this matter, under the Interior Department, disposed of tho notion by buying a small number of tho animals in Siberia and making arrangements to purchase more.

They found no difficulty in procuring reindeer for the corral at Tort Clarence, and also engaged herders to tako care of them and to instruct tho natives in managing them. Alaska already his an animal something like tho reindeer, although more like the caribou; but it is a wild creature and cannot be nsed liko the domesticated and serviceable animal of the Siberians. These cariboo and the deer are fast diminishing in Alaska, as Capt Healy has pointed out, and will soon be a poor source of reliance for the natives, as tho whalo and walrus have become under the pursuit of white men. But when it is reflected that only a narrow strait separates Alaska from Siberia it seems clear that animals which thrive on one side can be made to thrive on the other. In fact, the moss on which tho reindeer lives grows abundantly in Alaska.

It must be admitted that in Ice-laud, where tho introduction of reindeer was 1770, tho experiment did not prove very successful. The animals soon became wild and of comparatively littlo uso to tho inhabitants. But even there their great multiplication is noteworthy, as they are found in large hords in the solitudes of the interior. Iceland is not at all in need of reindeer for a food supply, the chief wealth of tho people being in their great numbers of cows, horsos, sheep, and goats, and thero are vast quantities of fish and water fowl. In Alaska, a has been suen.

the problem is wholly different, both as to means of locomotion and as to food. Tho Indian carrier, tho dog train, and tho lately-introducod packhorso need to bo supplemented by the reindeer, while, as to food, it has been seriously represented that unless something is done for a new sonrce of supply the natives may havo to be supported by the United States Government, like tho Indians of the plains when their buffalo were exterminated. The reindeer's skin will also furnish them the kind of clothing best suited to that climate and tents and bedding. Altogether, the humane experiment begun at Port Clarence is of great importance to our arctic territory. ART MUSEUM TRUSTS EX SO FINAL ACTIOW TAKEN RELATIVE TO CLOS1HU OK SCWDAT.

Tns Trustees ef the MetropollUa Mom of Art met yesterday la the office of Cornelius anderbilt at the Qrsnd Central Station The question ef Snaday closUg waa tha most important tople dlecnssad. Ho action was taken howsver. as the Conference Commutes had not been able to meet with tbe similar committee from tha Natural Ilia lory nfnaeum. Thia fall-ura to confer waa due to the lack of a quorum at the meeting ef the Trustees ef tha Katoral History Museum held last weak. There were In all sixteen of tbe twenty-three Art Ma.eum Trmtsas preeent yesterday.

Among tbem were Cornelius VaadsrbUt Hsnry w. KBinelaader. Hiram Hitchcock. William E. Dodge.

John Bleelew Tmi HantlnrtoB. falem Wales, B- tf rjT' Foit and Lonla P. I1 CeaBola. Forest lsst evening that whatever blame attaebss to probabls bunder that th- 0W. mttr of 'sot" be said mooVy we" ETdV itT.

the Park Tilo.if 'co amended by tba -I ii Ws enraelTss are uttaVlr "r.tVlr "Irk liTnaifl- te with rr iepartmeBt. It ran obtain th. money we need by aaAln" a Carl Hchars for Seaater. Ye the XdU the JTrta- lark Time, I Am aa aartoEenArtaa. hot read Tns Wixxlt the Hob.

Carl Sch. ba a worthy eaooMaa, to Mr. HUeoek la the Ualu states Senate i. XO LAW AO ATS ST IX BUT WILT. TM aOUTXCXAX CO MM FT inasi row idwikd vtrtrar.

jc 1 mm the- Jrnl MagU ef Teeteraan. Th XmgU has followed its dsmoastraUea Graver Cleveland's freedom from any plodge to any asaa. any mea. or ay orgaalxattoaa of tho party, la so far as a moaBly th patron- age la eoaosrned, will a frank aad fan discussion at th qnastloa of Us next Ualted State BeaaUrsklp Xroaa this Stat. The Utter Oleems-sion may aow be said to bo oadar way.

Oar eolamaa of polltUal aewa aaow taat tt la favor ably regressing. In addition to articles already published, tho EagU to-day press a is ta views of tfest powerful orgaa of lndspeadsat Demoeratie expression Tns Xaw-Yoaa Times, and the Vary slf nlloant rweelntloas of th Cleveland Clan, which to-day were glvea Hash MeLaaaalla. the Demearatl leader, aad to Tbemaa E. peai sail, th Chairanaa ml ta LVemoeraAla UeaeraA Commute, for their eonaldereUea. Th ew-Verk R'orid to-day epprtaaIy note that Bllaa Wrlht.

William Marer, Joha A. Dix. aad Ianiel 8. Llcklneoa ar anoar tbe statesmen whoa th leiBraer ef ew-Yrk kss made Catted But Beaatora. Tb diacasaloB Is tans BteataUy mads a ef standard in ene respect and Ueoome ens at policy la another, is It politic to elect aa-ether aaO-Cleralaad man C'alted etatee fteaa-tor at the beclaainc of Cleveland's AattaJatra-tlon I That Qoeetlea will bear pBdrtn.

If existing orgsaixatloaa determine a a war against Cleveland's AdmlnlatraUoa. at th b-ginning, to break dowa. ether erf aaUatloas quit ready to take tbe plao of the former oao and fully equipped to do tt will move to tbe support of the AdmlaletratiOB everywhere aad They would la the lotf ef talnvs and by the habits of poll lea. as well aa by the lawa at human aatara, have a claim of exelnalve recognition in return for exelaalve support Mr. Murphy's qoaliuss are numerous, distinct, aad uaqneetlonaele.

He is la many respects a very likable man. bat that he would, be a mlsflt la the henalorrhlp la avideat Tbe fact that bis candidacy Is or red as a form ef war on Ororer Cleveland certainly oachl make bis auceeea doubtful aad dtrHeult. The men moat latereeted In not hartac htm sueeeed are the present machinists, wb ar said ta be bnt oa elactlns: htm. Thar la, however, a la against snlclde la polities. YESTERDAY'S WXDDISQX HARRIM AN BARNEY.

There waa a asbloaabl wedding at 8 'stock last evening la the Barges Reformed Chareh at Hlghlaad aad Bergea Avennea. Jersey City Heights. Tbe bride was Miss Augusta Barney, niee of Mahloa Apr ar ef 94 Blp Ava-aae, Jersey City Ilelghte, and the rroom waa Joeeph W. Harrlmaa of thia city, a nephew ef Oliver H. li am man of West Fifty eavesta Btreet Tbe ceremony was performed by tha Kv.

Cornelius Brett Tbe best man waa Orlando H. Harrlmaa. brother of the rrooin. aad Messrs. Hoary Hopkins.

Alexander M. Hudaut, Waller Ii. Clark, and Charles M. Parson of this city sad I rederie K. Kellogg and James K.

Caldwell of BrOOklTB Wam th HahaM Mmm Able city set-red aa maid ot honor, attired la a. ui inn, iu. oae oarriea a bouquet ef pink ebryaantbemnma Miss klliabeth Harrlmaa, tflss Adslaida Btorms of this city, and Miss Lillian Psarsall of Jersey City were the bridesmaids. Master bong las olad as a part In wblt velvet aud white eetla, carried en a white satla pillow the vow book, wbiob was bound in white and gold. The bride waa given away by her ancle.

Her gown was of heavy white satin, hand embroidered la pearls and flounoed with point lac. Her veil was also of point lace, aad. diamond ornaments completed the outnt irom 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock the bride and groom received a host of rue its at the Anger realdenoe. The large, roomy house was beastl-fully decorated throughout with cot flowers and vines. Plaard ssrved the sapper.

The bridal tour will be through the bouth. Returning. Mr. and Mrs. Harrimaa will make their home la this city.

Among the guests at tbs reception ware Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Apgar.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ap- Iar.

Mr. and Mra. t- II. Uarnman, Mr. and Irs.

Orlando II arrtman. William Uartlman Commodore and Mrs, J. W. Haacax, grandparents of tba groom; J. Stllwi llAmaio, groom's father, and Mr.

and Mrs. Leon A belt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. K. Crawford ot thu city. Mr.

and Mra Taloott Mr. and Mra. Vlaoent, H. Schaaekl V. Mr nd B- AtsnnellT.

Mies Lillian Livingston. Me. aad Mra Joha Taller. Mrs. John J.

Hsdden, and Mr. and Mra li. ISlnimona. harlee A. Tinker and Miss Tinker of Brooklyn.

Miss Throckmorton ot Jereey City. Clinton rlskeJsmes Lawrence Of Jen, cud Mr. and JANE WAY M'ALLISTER. Miss Mete McAllister was married to John Howell Janeway In bt Thomas's Chareh. Fifth Arenas and Fifty-third Street at 8:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

The bride Is the daughter ef the lat burgeon MoAXl later of th United State Army, aad a niece ef Ward McAllister of this city. Mr. Janeway is tbe son ef John Janeway of Trenton. S. J.

Tbe published its tenia nt that Mr. Janeway. la dead Incorrect. 1 ho wedding wae witneaaed by a large company of well known people. Bishop 1-otter, lr.

F. M. McAllister of Trtnlty Church. Llixabeth. N.

and the Kev. Dr. John Weeley lirown, rector of et. Thomas's, officiated Iba Room's brother, James o. Janeway, waa the beatnian.

and Measrs. Arthur Terry. Will-lam ard, Mr. I'ateraon. sob of Judge r-ateraon.

Applston Clark, and it Colt were the sabers. Mlea Uabrlalla Liexter waa the maid of honor. The bride, who was given away by Ir. Owen J. inter of Philadelphia, wore a gown of white Chiffon orer white aUk.

simple but rleh. The tell was of point lac and Waa ennned with a bunch of orange blot.oma Mlaa Hexters costume was of white tulle and whit alls, and aha carried a bosquet of yellow ehrvaanthrmnma. The brldeamalds were Mlaa Aaabella Oraea. Mlas Isabella Watts. Mlaa Fannie Bette.

Mlaa Morris of Baltimore. Mias Llwrn of Phlladel-pbia. aad Mlaa el ton of Weaning ton. The wedding waa followed by a small reception at the home of the bride, 0 East Utr-UurJ Mreet, Among the guests were Ex-Cov. Green ef ew-Jereey, who la uncle of the groom; Judge AahSel Green.

Ward McAllleter. Mias Met McAlllaW. Mrs. Marion McAllister, aad the Mlstes MoAlllater of LIUsbeth. J.

After a month's honeymoon tbe newly mar-ton j5jIle w111 Uve ln WeBt fcUl Street Iren- ASH EN ROES. The marriage of Miss Dora Roes to William A. Cashsn. nephsw of Mra Gergeana Lear of 24 Le.t Flersath Street, was celebrated yaatcr-dsy. Mlaa Annie lioea attended tbe bride her W- MUd ntlema.

The wedding was a very quiet affair, and took place ln tb presence ofa small number of guests, among whom were Mra Ivtti i Z. Violet rers. Mra'v MrSl Kefier Xl0'- 'nnd Kelley. John Lckerson, J. W.

Fogartr WT fcarah A. kau. aad Lr. V. Zolnow.kf NeM-Bcbrlle Hospital Aeaoclacloa.

At.HAv, Vov. 2L-Th Kew-RoehelleHeepttaJ A.aoclatloB has been Incorporated. The ln.U-tuUon Is to bs non-sectarian aad phyalelaas ef all schools will be allowed to practice. The maa-ars ars Mary Ayres Flaher. Jane A Lster Anna Sutton Pitt, Edith M.

Fraaoes Nelson. Angle U. hchooamaksr, Annls Lather. MelUea Thoiniie U.U. Carpenter.

Mary II areted, arte Lulee LWr Hatt Morgan. taa.ll, ClaJre La TeSSiS. Ama w- Inch, aad Edith Hexes. ofnlVrai'-. Beard ef tb.

year if UurTuu' VrJ Vc JlaentArtan, t. air. rtt, fcretrr; Waller Largs. TnaVV nrer: E. Griggs.

Edward V. oEft FW Delay la Trenton Coanellmen' Case Termor N. N.r. 2L-Tbere anoth.r delay la tbs eaae of the el.rea Republican Couacllmsa who ar. prereatd from takiag their seats la the Trenton Common Co.nelt Argum.nl was to have been mad.

to-day an tbe preliminary order to stay the execution ef th tit Vet liES: wnlch titt.i.- Vi wm" nneonatltutlonal aad tiJii VUr-" ictMl CouacUm.a were entitled to their seats. The lawyers had not afraid upon ef facts. tbs court det Wei that eridenc would have to be taken Tt the matter. Thia will oelsy the eaeiU Counoilmn be deprired of their 4ataT An Elizabeth 5IIMBK Eliza Beth. ST.

Xov. SL-Cbarl. Kreba tb. of Kreb. hart ware Plbrs at 837 EJixabeU has be.

aussl.g aiae TrliaT. sw-Tork to b.y. bill geeds. hi. nS boen seen since.

H. had Mval VnT dollar, with him h.Urt ths EtV VI.T Jr 0 TTZY ZSS LEPCLL1CAX3 LCSZ XDlTOEv nOIEWATXR ACCCSATIOX or THi SATIOXAZ. COMMITTEE. WASaTDtoroa. Jfor.

SI Edit Tfossastar ot th Omaha Bet, his wsy from Xsw-Tsrk als home. Marts oat his reasons for th defeat ta BepabUcaa. la XebTwaka. abat as ema might bat. expected wb aad heard him talk during th progress ot ta campaign.

I talak th resell at thl. aiMttoaV said ha, "is laaasr taaa earthing al, to ta ta. bedllty tb member, ef tb XsUoaal mlttoo wb had tba oampabrn direarJr la a.aA attention waa paid to aay thing that tho Wast saggasted, whetvlt v. kasw anytklag about th sltoatton at an, ws ought ta have kaewa something ear ewa etla. Ws aked for riterat.re ctrenlat.

es.ag th fov ea popojsooa. aaa w. aid aot get tt aata two weeks bafore th atoctlea. and at that Urns yo might aa wall bare threwa tt In the fatter. If aad aot goae to work aad pre pared this ourselves, we weald not hsvs doss as well as did.

W. bad little or a advice aad ao eaeenr agemaat from tho eommltt. aad the aagg. tleas w. made wr Urred.

Ws ka w. back la Bptaabr. that th Lm.ertA as4i4ai far Governor of lUlaols wold 1 f. bat we did Bet ball re they eald dafaat araadl4At for ElMters. Tb emmttte was warad mt tae sltuatloa ta time ta her.

Son. aeaaethlac. Ws kasw. also. th.

peculiar eeadlttoa ad airs ta the nut wbre there wa a lr prepe d.raae ef Germaa vote, aad especially tbs Ltaraca, but a. attempt was mad to vlaret them and ortnf them back late tb fold waa ene they bad wandered. Th aly wander As that did aa well aa did wae ea-atdar tb pelley that acta tad ta aambre tb Kalian al CcmaUtta. eoustry by UatUattoa to boat as, aad a total aeglet th v.im af ta lemeau taat have always, ap this ltWsv atBUatad with oa The Nattaaal ComaWtae wa told ef th exact altnasloB. aad we laataaad that a.

new wosia Mot tiimaoi wttbatw-ork. Tb reealt shews hew tha ad no af the Waa Vera aaaabera ml tha autaiun. MlVd" 7 in A.nraaka, Mr. Kwater aakLthe party 1S abwat as wU aa on thlag la aartalau tail ta-t t- Ib.i a at a Mr PaddocaX. Tb eppeautAM.

Mr, Baas waver said, aa a mar1ty ef a talat ballax. aad there a perblllty ShaS a RspaMl may be aaiMVed. altaAga tt harly aaaowata a probability, ot th pveaitAea. a FeMlAat bare thre-farta. and ta Lfemo-erata the tar lowria.

Th. Deaaoerata ar dlvld4 aad mar vt Mildly with ta PapUa ta la ta aaasa-tortal eenteet LoeaU mattawa mIA avataaaai few tbs DemoeraH and might kaad to ta seleetloo of a oaarvaUve tUpabiteaa. I Me. kaNvtWi I In oil aad thUk. tha th.

aad will aha a hen a tar wtll baj.a la tb pare at mama a aye bw mem-tloned a man who la favraol to aoaa. al ta viw. of th Papullsta. bat wa aot a pew Bounced Democrat TUX WEIMAR'S PASSXNQEEX TRKA8CKT OPF1CERS ACCT8ID OP HEARTLESS ACTIO IE TRtHt CASK. WAStnifOTOit, Vev.

8L. Seeretary raster appears to be inviting pi tbs la to dsoerib tae at-titud. ef th. Treasury Dapartmant la toe ease of th steamship Welaaar, which has bea at anchsr at Cap. Heary, qaaraatlae eatran Chesapeake Bay.

far a ertnlght aad may kept there poeslblv aatll thare la a change la the Treaanry IspartmeaE Mr, GusUv Bebwab cam ever bare a f.v days ago to represent th Bomfortabla aeadW Uon at U. 1.900 prsoa who are board. They are crowded btwaa deka la an pa roadstead la sight of ta land they are farbtd-den to approach. here la aot a sick prsoa baard. Th da.

partmeat aays. la deferriag Its aoaaaat that ta Immigraota may ba la a dad. that tivay are aval sick there to no danger la their remaining a board, ir. unfortunately, ther war etek. th auawer wenid be that they most atay brd beeaua th.y were a.t weU.

Tb iDBlgraoU ware ail ahlppad befr Bamt. 1. tb day named a th laas ipsa which Briar age alien Immigrants eoald be aklppad. Tb Treaaury officials glre tbsmsalvtj. same credit for humanity by pleadlag that they have mad.

an order permit aU retaralag Americans ar naturallxad clUzne 4a land. But th.y bav bo a Bortned tb paaMagwra. When the Hocretary was spokaa abani thia phaae of tb difficulty be talked as If be expected tbe steamship people to send a Uat down from Baltimore, a Journey ef twelve boar, to take off the paaacBgers releaaed. The Secretary waa not ao Indifferent wba mem bar of his own family ware eaeenr ra a a reaaol that might bar. beB detalo.4 la th lower bay of New-York.

If hie wife aad daagh-ter had bten treated aa tb. paeaeager th. Weimar are bow being treated, he would bar. deeontasd the treatment aa srataO. with Bm Ohio adJeeUvea.

Baltiaiorc. Nov. 21. Collector Maria received th foUowlax tale gram tram Aaalstaal Secretary Bpaaldiaf ef the Btate DepTtmnt: Yob ar aathoriied to alluw the laadlaa ef a steamer carrying: Auenean dUuna from i aad to detail auch aUioera aa are -t mrr tue the parpuaa." Bcbamacher A Pons bars aot decided whether thia permleeioa would a railed at Iba Weimar went Into guarantiee on tbe lota and will not releaaad nnul th soth. la th maatlme her l.coo paengere are belag mala-tained at the expenae of th ateamthlp eom-Paay.

The steamship TsneUa. from Hambarg. ar-rired at (ape Henry tola m.raiag. aad waa detained temporarily at quarantine. Collector lTe1 Um the follow-.

Paaaeagara on tha Veaatla. aalt. ware book.i aad aaawnbliag anor 4o taaTl" aU are authanal a NEBRASKA'S NEST SENATOR. THE CBAECI3 FAYOR EITHER A F0P0-LIST OR A REPCBLICAS. LntooLW.

Kev. 21. The Mebrwaca Legto-lature contain, thirty three Beaaters aad 10O Kepreaenuarea. Th Kapoblleaas nave nTte Beaator aad forty-sevsa members tb Hinita. laoklagflv.

of a majority oa jolat ballot Aa ffort being made to unseat three ear I opulUU. but It will fait It 1 doubtful whetn. aU th Dameerau. or area all to. Populist, can b.

Induced to unite against the Bapublleaaa. Th. probabilities are that tb BapabUeaa will eoncrol both boo appa anlxatloa. but It does aot allow that they wUl ait tha 8a-ator. There wUl probably leag aad dreary ti, aaa mad, riral ehoie la gneaaing that a Pepallat will becboaan br a onnt.in-.i t.

JT Thi mmm. aatMadaat; bvAd.vr.J.rKE lh.PrM CoagTaaaataa MaKalghaa be th asaa; ln th. acoBd. aay ae at as la iid half a aapuauw, oram eat ia UtoL (Jar. I ore; tksxt, iov.

Croaaae. Benator Paddock will at ba retartMd. Dssaeerat wbQ at tn Plbi. la too remote to be eoaaldrd, OBITUARY. DR.

ATT I LA J. R.XLZXKX. rr. Attn J. Xa'eaaen.

of ta ldt aby sislaas la this city, wa faaad daaad hi bd oa Sanday. bad always th rant perfect health, aad hi death was proBaed by th Caroaar to be da to aerebral aaoaUi.1 Bs was a naUrs or angary aad was ara at KUeseU la lia He received bis dgr K. XX from th Ualrarslty ef Haagary la 183 -J and tlerl hie proreaat.a ap to tb day ba- waVa1 -nmTT, Or. Kalamea had a larg sanltarlam lnn.t ta war. aad d.rl"g the beUloa was vary acUre la the sTrrie at hu adopted coantry.

aa.uu.g materUuT la tha orgaaltaUon ef a reclment. Ia 1h79 h. 2 ibS if1- C1r lt-Lt -V Trusae. aad a swnbw tb Of lal h4 mJ spejclalty ef treaUag ery "cesf.t OBITCABT SOTXa. Yxahaa ra yaatar eaeaawwla.

bat tviat to fcaatita awaaral nn ui ba i ata -si Jjyf' H'g- at Ut vttet tiltlai mt me nZim -v. Jr ranad Btata Caaaala aad a lawyer mt mark aaautr uu CMf JaVu cVtu: SaaSBatma .1.. a vaaaia, asyaa I.