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

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Tax Tncxa does est rtm rejected seHpts. The Tutu aril he scat to any tddrt in Xmrpft, yesfagc ineludmd, for $1.50 per Nli. Ik date printtd en fas rnr mcAjmjmt drsl fas ft'sw iea A tabr.p- Ths Daily Tuies earn led ta et IWi AcrAears, 57 Cast-tag Cr, Trsolf sr EW-TORE. BUXDAY, FEB. 12.

1893. The Wtttker urtm rtfcrt indicate or i-dt, ia (Sit riff. sir. clder wtkr. Of course the block system of cleaning the streets will fail if tie work is performed by loaf era and superintended byr block In any field of unman endeavor.

except some departments of Tammany municipal administration, brains and in dustry are bald to be essential to success. 1 Good faith is also a quality much esteemed by business men. and when they find it wanting in their heads of departments the heads fall into the basket. Baa Mayor Gilroy personally any views or impressions on the subject of street cleaning What does he think of Bexjtxax that he Is a competent and conscientious public servant, or merely a thick-headed and lubberly heeler Improperly exalted to a post for which matara and hia early training hare given him no equipment We are prepared to maintain the latter hypothesis, and to nail the proofs of its soundness to the Mayor's door. The plain truth is that Mr.

Baxx-KA3S has made no honest effort to clean the streets, either by the block system or otherwise, and the Mayor knows it as well as anybody, or ought to know it. An hour with this Baxxxair last evening would have been worth far more to Mr. Gilroy's reputation than his presence at the Jenkins whitewashing dinner. Tha legislative joint Committee on Tax-ation has been trying to find out why corporations which have their principal offices and do tha bulk of their business in this titate are in so many cases incorporated under tha laws of other States. It is learning that the chief reason is that they thereby aseape certain taxes and certain strict requirements in regard to making reports upon their business.

It does not necessarily follow that the taxes or the re- sjnirenenU are unjust or too exacting in this Rtate. It may be that other States are too lenient, and take advantage of the fact that most of the great corporations carry on their business elsewhere, and they lose nothing and may gain a little something by facilitating incorporation. But we have to meet this condition in some way, and if it is a public advantage to have corporations formed under our own laws it should bo mads as easy for them here as else where. In any case, corporations doing business in this State should be required to pay a just proportion of taxes without reference to the jurisdiction within which their char ten are obtained. In the matter of taxa-tion it should be no more an advantage for corporation to have been chartered in Kew-Jeraey than for an individual citizen to have been born there.

"The good old Commonwealth of Massa chusetts" seems to be determined to stick to "Fast Day." The bill for its abolition has been defeated in the Legislature, not because anybody in Massachusetts continues to fast and humiliate himself. or assemble at his customary pla of worship on that day, but because it is one of the few remaining heritages the Pilgrim Fathers, and partakes of the sa- crednese of Plymouth Kock, the ancient Slate House, the Old South Church, and Beaton Common. For one year more. least, the rattles and poul for drinks and other diversions of Fast Day will continue, and Lexington and Concord will not be commemorated by the public holiday that was proposed as a substitute. The condition of the tin mines" in Da keta, as indicated by the recent action of the owners of the property and the long re port of Capt Joimah Thomas, must tend to shake the confidence of the American Protective Tariff League in its expert in spector of tin ore deposits, Mr.

Eli Perkins. It may bo recalled that Perkins's eyes were almost blinded by the reflection of the sun's rays from the surface of the earth in this Dakota tin district, because the rocks and soil everywhere contained about tt5 per cent of tin. Eli had been taught that tin ore resembles the glittering surface of tin pan. The next time he visits that regies in the intereets of a high-tariff aasoci-ation be should pro tec this eyes by wearing smoked gl Tho Fnnch tendency to hero worship has boss very strikingly illustrated during the past week. The manifestations of that tendency are often as Incredible Freach-; men iafto apoth-; eoels ef Oea.

Bovlaxuek, which might have done irreparable misoaiax. me pres ent gloriflcation of U. CataioxaO beeauM he sxprnaad tha general feeling in a very; sensible and discreet little speech is a ease! almost equally in point M. CaYaXQXaC; not heretofore been a ceaspiemoas; and a week ago aobody would have; thought ef him as a leader, whereas at present it seems to many rtsnchmsa tant a Ministry mndsr hie leadership would be the readiest issue for France out of he afflictions. This is an effect to which its eauas seems very disproportionate.

It is: unlikely, however, that the nation can be completely extricated from tha effects oi the great scandal without tha last peaceful resort of a dissolution. SIT ATI PEOriBTI ASB FVBLIC 1MFB0TKMXNTS. While the provisions ef the Webster bill for summarily taking possession of prop erty needed for public improvements, against whieh the Elm Street property owners are protesting, are net likely to meet with general approval, it is deeinblo that some means should be adopted for expediting the process of acquiring private property for publio uses. That process in the eaee of street improvements in this city is unconscionably long, and the delays it iarolves are a serious detriment to the pub-lie without being neeeesary to the protection of privaterighte. The exercise of the right of eminent domain in behalf of railroad corporation is tolerably expedi tious.

It is known that the required prop erty for the right of way must be given up. and many owners come to terms privately. and in case of disagreement as to compensa tion, the dispute is generally settled without much delay. The matter is not so simple in the case of street improvements ia cities, and in this city it is especially complicated. In the first place, it is not 'a question of simply acquiring a certain amount of property and paying for it at an appraised value.

The cdst of the improvement itself is paid in part by taxation and in part by assessment upon property to be benefited, and the proportion is determined by the Board of Street Opening. There an a large number of owners of the property involved, and a part of the different lote may be taken and part loft. There is an adjustment between the loss by the taking of property and the improvement of what re mains, and the award to be made is not the value of a certain amount of real estate, but compensation for the actual damage suffered. The proceedings for estimating the loss and damage" with so many parcels of property and so many owpers, with the opportunity for contesting all the way through, and with, the necessity of having the reports of Commissioners ap pointed by the court confirmed before title can pass, amount to an intolerable obstacle to public improvements. Under the pn ent law, if a majority in interest of the property owners are opposed to the im provement, they can defeat it All this is a public But doubt less to take possession of the property and assume title on ten days' notice, leaving the compensation to be determined after ward, would be a wrong to the private owners.

It might be equivalent for the time being to taking private property for public uses without compensation, which would be unconstitutional. During the period while the former holden were waiting for the awards they would be deprived of the use of the property and of any rentals they might have been reeeiv ing. They might have trouble in equitably adjusting their relations with holders of mortgages, and be put to much expense in transferring their own business suddenly to new quarters. While these things might all be considered and compensated for in the awards for "loss and damage," it would be a matter of uncertainty, and if full justice should not be done then would be no redreaa, tor long. costly, and vexatious litigation, the out come of which could not be foreseen, would not be redress, and the property could not be recovered.

Moreover, in all this the final cost to the city might be greatly' In creased in the end by that summary process of taking title at the beginning. Then ought to be some way out of the existing difficulty without a resort to the doubtful, or more than doubtful, expedient of the Webster bilL This is not by any means the Frencbxnetho.d" that has been sometimes referred to. In making the great improvements in the City of Paris not o'ely the required property, but the adjoining property to be benefited, was bought out right by the city and paid for. and. after public improvement bad been made, the remaining property was again sold.

Ths city thereby got the advantage of the advance in value caused by its own work, which in some cases exceeded the cost of the work. That process may not be practicable here, but it is surely practicable to devise some means of expediting the operation of getting possession of property needed for publio improve ment. Most of the Elm Street property owners are believed to be in favor of the proposed improvement, and a committee has been sppointed to endeavor to have tno peuaiag Din moainea so that con demnation proceedings may ba hastened sad abbreviated," and the ownen may retain possession until the award for prop erty taken has been made. Then are others interested as well, and the best counsel should be taken to secure effective and just legislation on-this subject TBB SCflOOl QCKSTIOHIH CANADA, The queetioa of secular aaainst religious instraction is aot less burning ia Canada than in the United Butes, and it is likely to prove much more troublesome. It haa not been so troublesome heretofore, because the t'atholio population, instead of being scattsred, as with us, throughout the whole country, has beea eoneentnied in Lower Canada.

Ths Protestant major- it in ths Province of Ontario, for Instance, has been gnat enough to ins an the giv- I ing of public Instruction oa what may be called the American lines. Ja tha Pro Linos of as bee, where ths Catholic major- ity le overwhelming. pfabUo education has been ia tha hands priesU to an extent to which there ii scareely a parallel in any nation oi contemporary Europe. Ths animosities ot rai and nllglon an bitter enough in the longest-settled parts of Canada, but in tils matter, thanks to the Federal system -of the Dominion, they settle themselves without great dis turbance. It la In the son recently opened settlements of the Northwest that the controversy threatens ko become moot dan gerous.

That region Is a debatable land of which it lajpot yet bottled whether the prevailing element shall bo Frsnsh and Catholic or An glo-8axin and Protestant, The struggle is legitimate as well as in evitable, and it is not bnrprislng that each party should do its utmost to win. The present agitation proceeds from the Catholics, ainee their opponents have, in Man itoba, the advantage of position. Separate Roman Catholic schools wen abolished by act of the Provincial Legislature two yean ago. It does not appear to do com plained that the majority haa used its power to inculcate Protestantism noon Cstholic childnn, that is a practice whioh Protestant bigots in soma parts of the United States haVe from time to time succeeded in engrafting upon the common- school system. Wherever at exists it con stitutes a grievance (which the oppressed minority does well to present When It ie nmoved.

however, I Catholics have no canes of complaint If the State confines itself to secular instruction and leaves religious instruction to bo administered by the churches. That Is the status in this country, and it has been confirmed by the action of this Papal Delegate. The acquiescence in what the call godless education ia very distasteful to many prieete and prelates, but then is henceforth nothing for them to do but to-jooneeal their distaste and devise methods of supplementing what they consider the deficiencies of the com mon-school system op the religious side. In Manitoba the Pope haa not yet inter vened to compose the dispute, and the singular spaetaclo is presented of Bishops and priests repeating the same arguments and carrying on tbe same agitation to whieh we have been used in the past, and declaring that a stat of things is intoler able which the Pose has set forth may be tolerated. The Aichbishop of St Boni face in Manitoba hasaust issued a oircular, that might have hina promulgated not long ago by Bishop McQuaid or Bishop Wiqgxr.

He declares that the legal status of Catholics in Canada ia quite different from their status in the United States, by way of saving himself from the conse quences of the action of the Papal Delegate, and he repeats that tae Church prescribes the necessity ef religious instruction in the schools," and "repudiates the idea of purely secular edm lation." Iu this ths Bishop seems to be in disagreement with "Peter." The Pops undoubtedly holds that religious instruction is necessary, but he does not hold that it ia necessary to be administered in the schools" where secular education is giren. Neither does he repudiate the idea of purely secular education" in the schoob whioh do not profess to give any other education. ine solution ot tae question, when a common-school system exists, is of course for the 8tate to give 'secular education and the Church to g(ve religions education, out of school heun and i a its own way. This haa been done under the Faribault plan to the satisfaction of all parties concerned. and though that pun ia not to be com mended for general adoption, the same re-salt may be reached! in other ways, when tbe Catholic populat! on is numerous enough to require and pro Ida special provision for Catholic ehildien.

But Archbishop Tacbx does not co itemplato anything in the nature of a com; romise or of a ssedae HeeadL He seems to demand the extnme measure of 6tat4-supported Catholic schools. The indications an that he will find that aa hard to Obtain in Manitoba as other prelates have sound it in the United States. Meanwbile.lthen Is an unseemli ness ia the repetition by Canadian prelates of arguments and propositions the enumer ation of which by brelates in the United States would be ihsabordinate. It does not clearly appear Whether the mission of Archbishop SATOLXllto America." brings Canada also under his jurisdiction. But it seems desirable thashU jurisdiction should include Canada, so tibat what would be disobedient and mutinous behavior on one aide of the frontier shall be so also on the other.

COLOR BLINDNESS. The statistics concerning color blindness gathered by the ooaimittee of the Council of the English Royil Society appointed to inquire into this mitter an made the sub ject ef an article in the current a Btim. It is an unlueky circumstance that this most common form of color blindness is red-green blindaese," in which the suf ferer will regard a Certain hue of green as identical with red. lor a certain other hue of green as Identical with white, or in which he may not take cognisance at all of a certain hue of red. It la unfortunate that the difficulty (should be chiefly wivh these three colors, red.

green, and white, since these an the colon used as signals by vessels and upon railways. Ths great decider trum with colon to be used as signals is that they should' bs bright A white 1 ght will, of course, be used as one of the colon. Then Is little difficulty in tbe choice of the second color, whieh is of noecttity red. A red glass transmits about 10 per cent of the lnml- noaityef the white light behind it This itajllgn degree of luminosity to bo transmitted by coloreq glass. A blue glass transmits only ab ul a per cent of the light Another adJ wantage la that a red light is of ths same color whan viewed from all distances, which la not tbe with aU lights.

Then ia no difficulty. therefore, la tbe choice of red. Then Is greater difficulty Id the choice of a third color. A blue-greoi i has beea fixed upon aa on the whale the best This particular hue is not in nnirsi sal use and seems somewhat difficult to ob tain. It ia said, by the way, that the lam of the glowworm ia precisely of the vld bluish green that is required.

The eesmittoe reoemmsads the colon used by ths English Vary as the best It recommsoda, also, that the same hues should be used by alt rallroada Another important recommendation is that the signals on all fines of railway should haTo the same meaning, whieh Is not now the ease. It le obvHas that It would no dangerous for a company using a white light as a safety signal to employ a man who had had long eerviee ia a company using a green tight as a safety signal. It is Impossible to obtain! tae exact knowledge regarding the prevalence of colorblindness. But theflgunc gathered by the Investigation of the Royal Society seem to show that thsn exists among mankind a pretty uniform rate of color blindness. Out of 50,000 men examined by three authorities of the highest eminence nearly 4 per cent wen found to be affected.

Investigations among sailore La the navy and the merchant marine, ia many educa tional establishments, such as Etea and Westminster, and in regimenta such as the Coldstream Guards, showed that the came, if not a somewhat higher, peroentageof disease prevailed. Two ngimonts of Japanese infantry belonging to the Tokio garri son wen examined, with the result that 68 out of 1,200 men wen found to have weak or incomplete vision, If those figures an corrrect then seems no reason to doubt that the sams proportion of color blindness exists among sailon and, employes of rail roads, in whom the diseass Is, of course. In the highest degree dangerous, both to themselves and to the lives of those who an In their charge. The question arises, What proof Is thsn that accidents that have taken place at eea have been due to color blindness -The an swer given is that thsn is not a gnat deal of positive proof to this effect, but it ia said that then have been scarcely any instances when the vision of persons responsible for shipwrecks and collisions has been tested. Several eases, however, reported by the British Commlsslonen seem to point to this cause.

Then waa a collision near Norfolk, on the night of July 5, 1875, between the steam tug Lbrm and the steam ship sac Bell, by which ten persons lost their live. The steamer's green light only could have been visible to the tug, but the master of the tug swon at the examination that he had seen the red light His eyesight was not tested at the time, but later it waa found that he waa color blind. In June. 1881. as the pilot of the City A- Un waa steering his vessel into the Harbor of Fernandlna, he made a mistake as to the color of the buoys, which resulted In the lose of the ship and cargo, at a cost to her ownen of $200,000.

This pilot was after ward dlscovend to be not only color blind. but to be unable to distinguish one color from another at a distance of more than six feet Blindness in his case was attributed by the medical officcntothe excessive use of strong tobacco a habit which the Commlsslonen declare to be a frequent cause of bad vision. It Is natural that people should bo alow to believe that they an colorblind. It would bo difficult to make a color-blind man believe that the orange on his plate is not of the sober gray that he takes It to be, but of a ruddy yellow. It would be hard to convince him that he haa bought a paper with a silver quarter for which he suppoeed he was paying a two-cent piece.

Many a man, no doubt, is color blind who honestly believes himself sound of vision. A circumstance mentioned by the Commis sioners is that "crammers," however, of candidates for examination prepare color blind people to pass the testa The cram men" get possession of the test colore, and instruct color-blind candidates to describe these colon aa if seen by a normal vision. When, therefore, the candidate ia shown a color whieh appean to him to be green, he is prepared to answer the examlnen that It land. It is said, indeed, that a color sense may be thus educated in color-blind people, but such a color sense Is of too precarious a nature to bo intrusted with the can of human Uvea at sea or oa our linee of railway. TBM FCM-L1NSD COAT.

Something should quickly bo done to check the ravages of the fur-lined coat, sn alien in New-York that is positively mon to be feared than the typhus fever. This garment belongs to Busaia, Tiapland. Fin land, Labrador, and the north pole. It is both superfluous and dangerous In a changeable climate like this, whose extremely cold weather even in midwinter is the ex ception rather than the rule. A fur-lined coat is air-proof, and even the most robust sort of man cannot safely wear eueh a garment except in freezing weather, and then he must be exceedingly careful to wear it properly.

The combination of the conventional evening dress and the fur-lined overcoat has probably been the direct cause of many deatha from pneumonia and kindred die- eases this Winter, and the indirect cause of many more. When the mercury in the thermometer rises as high as even 33, ths fur-lined coat becomes uncomfortable, and its heedless wearer invariably unbuttons it and thus subjects his overheated body to eueh a shook aa would surely kill high-bred horse. On tbe house bill oi one of tbe fashionable New-York theatres this Winter there is a picture of a supposedly sane man standing ra the open air with the front of hia fur overcoat thrown open and his extensive shirt bosom sxposed to the wind, The artist who mads that picture is, a keen observsr. The man Is a' type, and be is also a warning. The fur-lined overcoat is a subject en tirely too serious to bo treated of wholly from a humorous point of view, but it has Its comic side, too, because It is worn la New-York, not for comfort and protection.

but solely for the sake of appearance. Womea know how to wear their furs, and doubtless need them, too, but with bsb they are manly the outward sign of van ity. Ths fur-lined cost is as handsome as it is expensive It lends dignity to Its wearer, and makes a assail man look as imposing as the Csar.of Bussla. Where fore it has rogue among the few who can afford to wear it. while its prise pnvents that sort of popularity which might ia time vulgarise it, and thus rid as of ii The vulgarUatlea of fashions is a most interesting and bensfida pnesoa.

It kllUd the crinoline yean afo, and will do so again if the dressmakers insist fa their erusl at tempt to nvivo that prepoatojrous fashion. It has made the. russet shoo a thine of corn. It has even made persons of good taste shun diamonds. Time and the 1ml tatlTe faculty whieh noa and monkeys hart la common have killed ths fashions of all and the fur-lined overcoat cannot resist them forever.

But the process of rolgatixatioa mast work slowly npon a garment that costs from $200 up to While fur-lined costs have boon seen oa Xsw-York streets this Winter mom fre quently than ever Before, the. arment still seems to bo a badge of social distinction. Some uncommon influence must be exerted to check its ranges before Whole generation of. useful and ornamental young men is destrayed by It A Society for the TnlgarUatioa of the Fur-lined Orercoat, if properly condaetsd, might soon mako that ooetly article of apparel seem meaner in metropolitan syss than the now humble and antique adjustable fur collar or the blue beaver coat scantily trimmed with Tory yellow mink fur, which only worn nowadays ia remote and benighted neichborhoodn Eow this could bo done it is net our pur-' pose to indicate, but societies are bow formed and son ducted for such Queer eb jecte in this city that an aim as noble as this ought rarely to inspire some original. energetic, and philanthropic mind like Ms Oltvxb Bcwrui Teaix's.

There is plenty oi money ia Kew-Tork for all benevolent work if one goes about to get it the right way. The fur-lined overcoat must 'bo made vulgar. TO VTXLIZX TBM LOAM EXHIBIT, The loaa exhibition which will open to morrow ia the fire galleries of the Fine Arte Society marks aa important stop ia this young but rigorous organisation. It is the show originally planned for the Autumn of 1892 at thc Madison Squan Garden, when it waa proposed to build temporary galleries aU round the big audi torium over the present boxes, aad use the main floor for exhibits of sculpture. The scale on which that plan waa conceived made it seem a rival to the World'e Fair, and the Chicago papen took alarm without much reason.

Ii the five galleries on Fifty-seventh Street are limited as to space, by comparison with the proposed exhibition In the Madison Squan Garden, the result is greater competltloa among exhibits and a higher avenge of excellence in the objects shown. Coinci dent with the installment of ths loaa exhi bition comes thc news that the Society has consolidated all its debts into one sum of 165,000. on which Interest runs at 41 per cent, instead of carrying sereral mortgages, eome of which wen at a much higher rate of interest. The loan collection may help the Society to pay these and other charges and perhaps enable it at the end of the year to lessen by some thousands the principal of the debt. The array of old Dutch mas ten is such as NewoYork has never seen before, since sears.

H. O. Hatkmxtks, Hnvnr GL Mab- qcaxd, and Mobjus K. Jxsur of New York. Mr.

Joxxsov of Philadelphia, and ths art firms, Dckakd-Bcex, Comxn 8CHAUS, Blarslxb. and othen have lent their choicest The famoue Gilder" by RzxBnAXDT and a companion picture of an old woman an promised and doubtless hang this morning on the walls. Two capital Interiors by the Dutch master of sunlight, Pixtex Da Hooch, and some fair specimens of Yxlasqtxz, whom one readily thinks of along with the great Dutchmen of his epoch, can bo compared with modern works, some palated in Imitation of and competition with these old giants, as. for example, a Dutch Interior with figun by Claus MxTsa, whioh trice conclusions with oa Hooch iu the painting of sun light and stuffs, othen executed almost ia derision oi the old mas ten by men who profess to paint sunlight out of doors. Theee an the Impressionists, to whom the weateru wall of the Yanderbilt gallery is surrendered.

They need all the light and all the range afforded by that large and high saloon. No extensive exhibit of English eld mas- tors has been attempted befon this in New-York, but ths Society has managed to borrow enough specimens of Tcbbxb, Bok mcT, Constable, Sir Joshua Rbtholds, Lawxbkcb, and GAiwsnoxouoH to com pass the walla of tha South Gallery. Sir Dohald Smith and Messrs. DaumfOXD and Avaos of Canada have cent their fin est specimens of British art! this gallery shows work by Coplet, Old CnoMX, Gil bert Stuart. Cotxah.

and others, either British or Colonial. In the way of other paintings then ia a fair exhibit of the French romantic landscaplste aad color-iata, to whom the name of BABSixon is rather absurdly attached, and not a few specimens of the minor sort of old maeten Dutch, Flemish, French, aad Italian. In ths way of bronzes a very full set of the. works of A Uakte is lent by Mr. Ctbus J.

Lawxxxcb. together with a few old Roman brasses, for one of which the owner. Mr. Hbhby G. Mabquawd, had to pay S450 at the Custom House, altnouga aapqultiea an sup poeed to enter free ef duty.

Doubt- lees this little eccentricity oa the part of Treasury Department was condoned on the plea ef fostering that infant Industry, the fabrication of Pomoeilaa broaaee ia the United Very beautiful Is the cx-hibltof terra-cotta groups aad siagle figures from Greece aad Asia Minor atade by Messrs, Axtkajt, Lawexvce. Cxajuv. aad Da MonoAB It is supplemented by a grand array of Etruscan aad Greek vaaee and a brilliant range of Irideaoent glass jan aad ointment bottles from graves ia Phcsnisia aad Southern Italy. Oriental porcelains occupy the small west 'era gallery and thc floor of the YaadcrbUt gallery, when Mr. MAno.UAvr1 rsees from China aad Japan, together with his collee-tiea of tiles aad platters from Moorish Spaia, are ehowa la glass eases.

Silver-work aad medimral swords aad taposltioa are among the exhibits, each object actable for IU beauty cr its importance to the' hie. toty ef flat arte CatecitatcettrixlM eights is the enlarged model ef "The Es- pMi by DArax a Tmxmcb. the cclosw sal aalargemeatci which 1 the most con spicuous piece of statuary ia the water court at the World's Fair. The big modal towen up from the door of tha TaadarbUl gsllery It has been somewhat toned dews from the original whitenees ef the plaster. Tae part played by aa exhiblUoa like that which will bo risible to-morrow is by means ooafiaed to thc gratlfloatloa of sMthstlc tactea of a few aaadrcd artista, amateurs, and collectors; it concerns tic publio at large, for it belongs to the higher edaeatioa of the ciUsca, As cask.

there ehoald bo' come prorlsioa made by which the graduating clcssss ia the public schools and the scholars at colleges aad universities sheuld be taken to these galleries, end the exhibits explained to them. One reason why museums and art exhibitions an of comparatively little use lies in the fact that few people understand their contents, separated aa theee objects an from the people and the surroundings that gave them birth. The loaa exhibition at the Fine Arts will bo opea for one month only, and the rich, rare, and bcaatif ul objocte of which it is eoBsposod will thsn return to private houses, la come cases as far away as Canada, in othere perhaps further, and may never appear in Nsw-Yerk again. Here is ia oecaaioa whea "personally conducted" squads of young people should be Introduced by competent leaders to objocte whieh they may never again have a chance to ceo ia the course of their livos. XATALSUrPLT COAL.

casFAoa. objects to HAroro IT cob- TBOLLBD BT AMBBICAHS. Ottawa, Ontario. Tea. 1L Then to seaslde- aale epeeulaalea aete aa waae aeOea tae Oereraer Oeaeral.

win sake with rafenace to the act ef the Lagkuatun ef leva CeetU la- eerperatlag tae Whitney coat eyaCleate aad makmg lasporsekt amcaameats to tae law re lattac to mlatag reyalUee. These measures la a few days wUl come up for tae assent of taw Oovener OeaaraL Bines this gigantic deal to capture the largess seal properties of tae maritime provinces wse etea a syaulceteef Boston sag Vsw- York eapttallsss, at aa outlay ot about OOO. steeaaoaa efforts have beea asaAe kr Cmm. servetlve members ef ParUasseet frees Beva eeeua so laaaee tae ue vera stent te veto tae act. thereby robbing the eradicate ef many laa-pertaat rlvUes-ee rer waiea tola mm ef aseaey was paid, si is prewr eeaeraur esasscea aero taas Prime Minuter Thempeoa Is favorable te giving aaseat to tae act aad that the klexaraaave uses wita Uttle eneeereseasess mm tae Oev- srutsi in taeir protest a new BBiae was sprang yeeceMay wbea a uspuieooa aeaaea ay Joea Meuougald, M.

of Pletou, aad Fref. ueldea, M. of Albert waits sae wevenor tvcaerai aaa made a vlawroas protect asralnat hia asseaUag te the bUla, They patatsd eat tae Isspertaaee ef Hall-fas ae a aavalstatloa ef tae Imperial aavy aad as the best and ealy base ef eeei supply la ease ef trouble with tbe Dalted states. They urged the daas-er of allewlag tbe eeal ladastry ef Neva Beeua te ae eeatrollad by a eradicate ef Amart- eaa capitalism aad made a atroag appeal ter a Tbie meve to a rigorous eae. and to almeet witaoat precedent la Canada, The tteverser uenerat aaa ia tae past always acted oa the ad vice ef ale istral advisers, aad tbe fact that wao eject te tae ueai louaa it accessary te press the eticetteaa to tbe scheme from aa imperial staadpclat en Lord Runlar.

iki that their represeatatleaa te the Ooveraaseat sits set asea eaeeresxuL Oae ef the chief movers la this matter, sneak. taste Ths Vsw-Toaa Tmas's eerrcepoedeat tab eveaiaa-. said that it was their Uteatlea to forward te the British Oevenateat a petJtlea ivnu ia vDjceiioBB te tae seasBS rnm aa imperial etaadpelat, aad urglas the heate authorities te iaterfcre at eaee topreveattne oeusoanmaiiea oi we eeaeme. Tosohto, Oatarle, toe. to the sequlaltlea ef the Veva BeetU eesl mlaee by aa Americas syndicate the Emplr (Oeverameat orgaaj says: The Ink) oi toes lssislattca ef the Veve Seetia mi the BMttar mt IBa aol mhii.1t ta JL IBS BMUT etsnAs, the soobtae ass ecauol of nearly vbcleef theseaiareasof tbsXasb -ereat Britain bbs forUaad Barbae, span Sing enarBeas wealth atake the mm tMalrtetia4 nidilMl ia tae werld.

wl ca wimtar. -ibis aaa seea aeee te aisae totpresasble tts aveet seaUss statiM el the Brim a best ea this side ef the Ailaaue. Take sway the eoeLtspplj; aad Uslirax Haraar weald barely be wurth holding. It wmIS laraalx beeenia a trap la. rmmtrn mmm Uadrr the Breeeat leclaUtraa UK eeal supply I baeestaelleS brastaaiCBUef allaca The pos-Ultyef thssrndlestebavlBf it BMtvtruilMr wlU slbUlty while te Arc srerr eae er their aUnee In bb eater- nner that might essUr arise bm4 net be St.

bwd ansa. Tbe eattre aoUea ef tae British North AUmatia sqasaraa eoald be placed at the Bterer ef these focaia-a esaitalUSs. If was thla earn, sldersttea that led party ar OeaaarratlTe ateaibars the Maase te wait a aaa tae eeveraer Uaaami. The Bcril la latpertal mtansts was fullr inal Lord (ttaaler. was as Coebt wlU brtnc tbe BMStar ta the sites Uea ef the praaer aalhcrttias.

It to ealtc w. tu whw aaviaet wm as sriSf SI a TBB NE W-ORLEANS CAENIVAL. TBB QBEAT rBATUBB OW TBB SHOW TO BB OITBB TBIS WEEK. VEW-OautAKa, res, 1L The carnival season in Vsw-Ortesas this year is ths gayest aad meet attractive wttaeeeed for maay years. It began ea Feb.

with a ball aad tableaae by the A geaauta, a mystic society ersaalsed last rear. Several reeeptleaa aad aatortelnmeate tiled the time uatil Us 7tt lust, whea the 'Allan- teans. aew ta their third rear, entertaiaad brilliant audleace at tbe Oraad Onm Heasa with apectseelsr senses from Arctic leseada. Oa the alght ef Us WU the tame as Kalghu ef But the fectlvitiee will be at their height ea Header, whea the Klaa ef the Carnival. ta ever-wsleome Bex, will make hia triumphant eatry uto aw ocjerea capital, escorted ay all tea treepe aad ergaaiaed bedlce, aad wta re-eeUe the hers ef tae city trees tbe atayea Oa Header night tbe Krswe ef rroteea.

who made their tret i appearance ban la will eoaie eat la aUegerieal m. lllaailaated wita aegeia aaa eatcium lis a ia Taesday fcreacca tbe Blag's Bergeaate. mcaated ea naeiaraue shartcu repreacaUag BCWiV iwaaawary ww BiaicneCjl caajeea, wui delight theaaaads aad thoaaads ef slchr- acera. Oa Mardi tine alght the Mystte Krawe ef Cessna wiu uiuscrete ia a magalSeeat seriee ef prssssslceal tableaasca tae street eapsl wastes aeeaee fress the realms ef aaev. Hew-Orieaae Is filled with visiters, meet ef tae weieeate gaesie aaiiing mas taeMcrta-west hlaay aassee promlaeat ia flaaaelal aad eomaMreial eirclee aad la Calcaaw aad ether lasaeaiiai mane or tae gnat 3 arte west are wrttteaea the betel raglstera Aa tespertaat kWN ef the preaeat earelval la tee preacaee ef se aaa rallrcad mea.

dee to the tact taas the Western Trame Asssslsttsa meats ben ea Taaraday. TEE CE1CA00 PLATBOUSES. OaicAoo, Pea, 11. The theatres have deae remarkably well this week. De Well Heppor began a seasea al the Oraad Open Hoase ta Waag," aad ae invi crowded houses at every perfermaaee.

Kat a Goodwin, la "A OUded 9X- at Beotoys, eleeed hie three waexn eaaagemsat te-alght Es has never had better sas ia the city. The WsitealBBs gave "Kohra Heed at the Celassbia, aad had tbe usual large aad appreciative aadieacee, waiah always greet them here. Oara Metric at the eehfUsr aad Shea at afe- a's widewa" HavaaarkBti MTkeBnadllXiaa.M at the Oara attaeti The Cllva Klas." at tbe Alhambra. WaxtwceVa bilia an: At BeeUra, Bcataa rekesi as theCaJease Open HeaiarJuaker-maaai WaaT- the Basic aletk et the Hay arts Oeerwa Thateaer-s Mmstnlsi A AttsaiS A Teteraa Law IMadeat, Jnm Us Bacajeja, iHst topaea a Berd et Torts. eaitseer tae totb wsetfis.

has Just beea adaUV tod to the ear after paestag a very creditable axamlaaMaa. R. JI'll vieaere aave piayea to gcea aasiasss.es baa Aa-gust Jaakermaaa as the ChleageOpenUeaae. The eltreetieae at tbe ether hcaeee Vava beaai -Ur. WUklaeea'e Wldewa" as lac waaaM JDE ATfl FE02I A HUGE V7 ATD TEN BOWSED AND TWO FATAL LT INJUEED 1 UlDOClAS.

Batista BxrsaiBBoa or tbb ctiabV roMEBABiAa tittitu 71" six orricaae-aao' "att, ab rrra, rass Exasae totr th JEWEL OBLiaiD TO SSTOKK. ioEnonvFea. lt-The Allaa Lias sleamaala from Glasgow Jea. X7, via Me Tflle, for Xew-Tert, has returned to Otoagew la distress, after aevta met wita eae ef tea fatal accidents that has eesarrsg to a treaseUaaUe steamer for maay yean -on boss-deal mm reseated the lees ef twelve Uvea. The disaster eeturred ea Pee, visa the steamer wse about 3.160 mOes est The eaecemtered boistereas weataes tamealetsly after leavtag per Is was taeaghs that the wlad would seen Wow Itself out, easy with everything shipshape, ae fears for the-: sefetr of the.

steamer wen oatcrtolasdV la- stead ef abating, however, tae gale lasrssssC la severity uatfl the day of the disaster. The 4th ef yebreerysewsed with a frightful gale raaiag aad a tremeadeesly huh eca raa- Tao Betakes wen bstteaed dewa aad covered with tarpaulins, veatilaten wen tuned to leeward, aad every preeauttea dictated by aasalp had Wee aakea to prevsat water setting below. Tale appeared te the euV, of the ship to be the greatest daaeac, ae they had ae doubt aa te the steamer's ability te rids out the i Several Bees had beea ehl pood, but they did no Suddenly a xtemeademe wave). reared tts erect a abort distsaoo ahead ot the she plaaged aowa a wave, Before eae eeuld rise the eea' sams over taoatarhcai pew aad teas ef water; raabed art. Alaycst at thc same time a tailing ware astern psspsd tha ieemea j- The result almost denes aeaerlpttea.

The dech aalcea. the sbartbeaee, tbe bsidge. aad tea to ptoses and parUy washed overboard. The deck weeaevered wtth ot wroabsge, and the atmoet eeufastea reigned. At first the fun extent ef the disaster was net kaowa.

'Tae stesmer becaa te pay eff befere the wlad aad eea, aad It was at oaee see thes the qaartensaetere. Peter MaLeaai aad WBllaaa vrqueart, aaa aeea earned two aaiicre sprang te the wheel aad aeea pat the atesaisr ea bee coarse. 1 Tbea it waa found that Case. DalaleL tha master ef the steamcs, waa miaetag. Be had last aeea aeea etaaaiag oa tae ice ewe ml tae steamer, ait tae aeieeu, la eeavereettea wita a deatef Glaagew.

They had beU baaa eaacht by the eea teas eaana ever the 'stem aad dashed aaalaat the deekbeaa They wen then carried with terrtne letca aad learned be- Bcntb lit mltMf aaacna aiaikM. Cnl rwlrlal'a aaj tej arise, ale was earefallr wntevad to hie hlntTbat be died tee aexi aicralaa. sta 8tew art's tecs wen also brakea. ad he saitalaed eUer iajariea, tram the eSecte ef waiah ho Am Attbettatecf tae eoeideatttbe eeecad cffleet Jeha Cook, bad tba aUk Ha mm-h bnure wita jeaa stasautea, tbe foarth efflear, arewaed, I i la tbe ealeeadeekaeaea whea the eea brabo evcr the steamer ware Jesses macoa aad lAlla Oibeea cf laiAslth aad aaa CaSery ef Lcadoa-derry, all Srst eabla i pmsagera. Thar wen earned ever Uesids aad act afterward David Forbes ef Uaadee.

a eeecad acuta paa- aenirar, aad Jaatee mtehard aad rred WaaV bury, stewarda. wen also teat la tbe eaana asaa- WesUery wen eaaeced to: asteadiaa to the) wants ef the pesecas-en la tha aalcea daek- k.a wkM la. a a .1 aMai mmm Thla naaaa tha Bhw ml mm trim A mmmmm WaaaiaMi tLak allk aila. When the eea bearded tbe steamer every mea about deck wee saw eeatlae amobed add I etaaehleaa or anything also eea vee teat, aad IS awl large. Fee a tiasa, tbe utsacst esastai waa wit.

vm mum mmmm- vmwmm mi mum mmm mmm awa pwTsuav. mmm uw my mm ivwik ef sad bcss whea it wee fcaatd that ae maap? lives had beea lost Tbe dlaastrr en erred aa eaoaeatr aaa tea eea aia im ratni-wera wita aaallaa full a.ta., aa ika l.f. A mAA the hewllBE ef tbe wind aad tea hlselaa aad tbe natiaa ef the eca the ertee at theee wba wan carried overboard eeald act have beea heard, tu had Shav had titmrn atai thH. Vllk, eat a ward cf waralaa they wen eweps to taeir -deess, aad act a person ea tbe steamer kaew- W.a k.BM. a- a.aa.41 akaaawaa mm tka With Capt Dalatel tateDy lajared aad uaeea- Mlwi, laa klai mm.

Mah MMaaa.i ahff -a. devclved upea the Srst 01 oar. Tbe eteaeser a. aiWaaamtt I. la ale mlad what eeuree te parnaawbetaer te acra ta ntenater ca act eeaase or to pat aimai an am ir wiwno- LH nan xwvm waa auuai mmmj, mmm caarta.

acstaate aaa ifaHfaawi a.waaiB-( aa-aawir esseauai to vse aavia-atiea cr tae saip. waas wita It Tbe blBaaale box aad lia eemBaaaear tbe bridaw bad alec gone evcrbeard, aad bad IS set beea that the after eeaapase semalaad It la daaatfal if tha ntaamar weald have raaahait am iu asir siii Tbe Srst etnecr ealbad the rem si a lag etScan of tbe steamer to a eeaaaiwaca, aad it waa de- elded to pat aoeet aad return to Or whieh pert Wse reached tale aa Bailing later for 1 Glaea-ew. Tale wi eaee dene, aad witheat aar lnamaaaata with which to take eeeervetleae the vera- aaw. wm mm aavi mn uaa aad was therefere aeessssrtty alew. Tbe srst edleer is highly commended fes hie saUllal mmm- wiaia aa.iflwiaa mmm xva-iraaiaj annse each ad verse elreamsiaaeee, aad to la highly prcbabk) that hia ability will be reae raised ta a aabeuatiat maaaer ay tae ewaen of the i aad the aaderwritcra.

i After Capt Dalatel had beea earried uarOBseicua, the veseel waa bnasrhl about by-' order cf tbe officer ta cemmaad aad kept raa- aa mmm law. A. mm anw bhiw away" Ik. atakWal aaa kallaaaJ Aa.a a av waves swept ever the deck trcm sum to stera sad Heeded the paaseagan' qaarters. Than waa mak Kami, anal i ha aia Tkai aaaaa eaag befcra dark, i Tae prate ecattaaad to race with fary until Wadaeedair lass, whea ta abated somewhat Oa 1 bar-day tbe wcatbas agala bscsms stermy aad arradaaliy race te a harrieaae.

laalstrahaU light, eff tbe meet aertherly part et tbe Irish coast was sighted an Thursday evealag aad tbe peelttoa of the vac-eel assartsiasd Owlag te tbe teniae wsathsr, it was a senary te lie te uatll Prtday aserataa whea the femeraalaa was stesnd foe (Lnm. The eeeaa at the Vartal ef Capt Dalxlel waa eae ef the eaddest ever witnessed at sea. The Captain breathed his last ea eaadap meralag, aad at midday his body wee committed to the Purser Law wee naked why the vaeael did act eea tin ae ea her veyace westward. He resiled that, had act the sarvlvlag amease decided to na beck, aeae weald hen been left to tell the tela, Oaa heavy eea. ha atatcd.

pan US away the twe Qaaraarmastcre rreea tae wheel, swept away aaa aaaras aaa aca-wnnaaa. BBC the steeriag avaantaa. iaa reai swaag her head need, aad the eg) cere caw ae alwraative bat to keep away by tbe wlad ae mesa as possible. As for blataelAPureee JLew eald that be bad a laeky esespe. He wea lacs stepping ea deck te aw tbe dek aalaea.

wham he saw the deck sal eea awept away te see. laav-lag a big sap, tbreuab whieh velamee ef water pearea mm tae aeea tareata the eablaa aad saleca. The enw aad passeagen worked aara teaUy la npairlag the daman, altaeagh peeUas every memaat that the veceel weald leaadca The lateric at tbe raesevaataa le badly aged, aad will raaaln axtaaatn repairs. ii i i A eestplete list of; the PCmcrealea's gen wss ehtalasd from UeXew-Terk area la sf the veseel yesterday; Oaiytaar aamee appear upea the ttet of saloea pseteageta They are Jeha etewart James Qlheea. XJXUa Olheea, sad James Caffrey.

Oa the eeecad eabla Mat an Jeha aad Annie MeKteley ef Mew-Yerk. 11 ear Rebiaeca at Bcw-Tcrk. H. Biehardsea aad mU Cbnetiaa-aea of Philadelphia, tnak Haymcad aad a Mn Kaewles et Mary bjelarcea of Merthamptea, htasa. Arehlbald Terresee ef JaaeevlUe, Paaa.

aad Charles Bless eJ Tanste, COthar pasasagen. wheee cadre sass ware act vea. are Jaae ASdleaa. bla aad bfra. David Uaaai AV Wm as.a.v.lt a ftemlag.

MeDeaald. Oecrge Oraat, MauheW Barper. Jemee O'BelU. aad Pstrtsa, Tae steance list is aa fellewn: Osn Greea. Aaaie Oreaa.

hf a aad Mrs. William Brady aad Jaaale Bradr. Tbemsc Tbemaaaa, V. iTlmyrtm' bee. tsaae altera, TlmeUy Ma idee, i T.

Bee hltt Ch arise Aadereee, Jeha aimacea, tm'tmV'ZZl' -we aeraUad aad Soaavd Xtoaey rrkmBXm(HA Oae et ear eeatempenites vemarkt that "bare are good greaads rat the sasatalea taaC ta spriaatagthe saraMpeaAtosaeta the way be did aeaates Jtta was taatty tasptred. by sis-Utet parpeae to emberrass Ma Cisvelass." hie is calm probable, Samebew. Whaa ear sv pt la pcUUee to made to take the farm else a aasis aneaer, it is uwitiw ted te a dlapeaiuea te ea te embarcaae 1 r'asS this trtbste, 1 sare aad easmles alike peybti ie aa tdcatity betveca CU -eland aad the aAswaaamaaaj UMwiMinturw..