New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 6

lAmnBcnuntfl 1 Suot I-'- Ghetto. Bl a Err wi? THftATRE Th? to I Sails SE! THE SEWS THIS HORSING. I I Uxei i I I a. I I I We 1 fine a and I' Navy I Everj da) i feue? tends toward it inn thai Our Lob tt.it milita 17 na Wttk the a i fi-i, turn, in former yvan unread.i;.-?* ati i chara of tin? begin Dings of British Anuj can? inlgM, a the Crimea, the the former Transvaal trouble tkc Ooitl expedition. II 1 hare learned something of late.

Lord kit? bener'- campaign against the Khalifa was probabiji as perfe an example as world baa ever leen complete preparation and execution. There not a lb-tail rsegle? the outset, and there was not a ihsglo mishap or In the carrying out of the campaign oa aehedule lime. Ap the British Ann? Is prepared to repeal that marreUons performance, in South Africa. if iiwiv shall need a re The practical effl ni, of the British mill- tary system hi Indeed coming to be widely iiy tin- u-st anthortatiea tha Ku- i japan it not rm long ago i British Army was treated a negligible quantity. Tac Hriii-b ieet a powerful tor.

but the nnny a tfpber. A standing I army of less than mou, all told, aehtteted about in a world eadrcilag emj.liv of mor? than 44 proportion, was rldi. ul.ui*ly small. France, with orae-teuth th. popu lati.iii, bad mora than twiiv Mg au army: ami Genraanj.

with 5S.000.60Q people, had. there was reefconed ba no sivh efaVlenejr So-OUg the ai Breeches and Now, how- ever, the torn? of comment it? i nenia! war are asking themselves- whether It may not, all. be that a small army of volunteers, enHsted long many of them practically for life, more eta cleut than a big army eompaaad Ut ihtwl term conscripts. The British soldiers enlist seveu. eight or twelve years, and largely Those of Fram-e are for three snd those -yf Germany A British forte Is therefore coini-osed of seasoned veUTans.

serving iin.lor with whom they are fa millar, while a French or force is eom posed of unseasoned raw officers who are atEBBrgo to them. may well be ask'd wheth'T would not, tlioiiuli smnlhr. to by fnr the i The liearinits of such cotnparlsopa sai fur 1 as (it-cat Brltalu and the Continents! Powers sre entirely spekulative and arad? le. No rational man or atrtsf so? an actual measuring of strength between the two systems. But far aa the United La Us la the comparlsuus are In and Inspiring ene rieron? Hreat Kri'iln victim of militarism.

ex? ample 'sboaM eer-re to re-tasmrti tbtiee tin? otxmt look for the not that of will It be It approximates of Great Blitgln. th I far below it in magni! the British, I si Of 1 fa' -y and prli an national si danger to oar civil sisado? I iBorr ifoYi Mr Bul Only a led to i i old I ol er than es foi But il that ind flgb! one era. 1 I fat a til? D8 sadly that the I slnesa la for them iiii'i therefore lo part at public rei of the whole matter la transportation ol small ipiai til ad ii usta many aa inn. ii ton the ti ins a great quantity ronstantly and a which ran (rive a railway enough to crowd on? full train every day the entire cf the road ought to lower ratea, purely a matter business than be glvea to smaller more Irregu? lar trafic. All the laws that can be enacted will wholly prevent railway companies from doing wholesale at lower ratea than and regular at.

lower than lr regular trafic, la there any Duoratlty or sense in laws which deprire the roads of sudi Intelligeni property, Bui these i rl rampared with the ad- mlrable and Instructive treatment of the pre? vailing disposition liianufai with Imagination, then lo lake ii Kr.iuti-.l tint they ire doing ejnaal harm. In every auch case it la pari of the upright and man ask whether any monopoly prl of materials, or vt production actually exista; whether there is anything to prevent fresh competltora entering i in- field, very often, aa with new Inventions and methods yet untried. If there Is a j.artial nopoly ot control markets, it stu; the anybody as Mr. Bryan that every such must harmful and ought tu lie even if It is serving public more cheaply than it ha? ever been served SEED OF HOSPITALITY. The local municipal auttaritles are making I'l-liannioiiK for the entertain lit of lb? visitors who will oonie New Tork next There of Mich prei? aratl.jti*.

visitors will bo numerous and I varied; as many as the entire Hon of any other American city Privat? and hospitality will naturally du most of work caring for them. Hut It is Im- i i.cratlve.y Incumbent upon the city, and to do all that cau with ha publicly and officially mak- the "stay the safe pleasant Keif Interest dictates It. in order that visitor? may fuvorabb' laapresalBatg from their aojonra here, i t. not to priue. It.

order that SeW'Torh may acajpali ttaeif la a I manner srorthj the an ami rapital. Muh has already djegg? that i--1 Bui one detail of kaajertjaBjee ha? thus bei ii'-gle. refer the matter af street algna Not lo the 100 them, which is pb but deJIlierate misplacing of thi-iu. which is far If there are BO at all the strange wayfarer will seek other means of his whereabouts and hie route. But If the signs are there, but writngly be will them and We have tilth? r- matter.

and hare giren mu to the proi the poMl maladroit system which been imposed upon os ror the resident i fcr such .1 howei si of i Und bis miaut? I 8. Bul 1er and who will I guesfS. the wroni I THE Wll Pole year. But .11 I Having itra line 1 iViih two party of A in? rieans or? fiord good i wli a sh'p ill ome up 8 i. it bring Ippl and afford I I homeward, Peary has I'udauQti hi? t.

es, and gift -I with plu k. ran Arctic work and exceptional Is Justified In entertaining great hope? for the future. 1- ip's pr? In Bin ih Kouu sure, a io Peary. The N'orw? disavowed any Intention of trying reai Pole. But, inasmuch the as well the courtesy of Peary, he Is to be disaster and help to whaterer can find, even though be robs the American explorer's pr? lous stores Tbla danger la mlnlmlr.e?l, bowever, by posait) Il Brerdrup may not undertake such perilous ventures Peary: and the latter, who is a shrewd fellow, maj ids ungenerous livai by making sits la places bnowi to himself.

This Is a matter thai once worried Peaty more than little: and be Lad ni lima to guard agatntrt It In that be has noi adrertlaad. sud fate deter any one from tempting Pole Ln a balltxm. The fiylag chine still a thing the future. Admiral breaking tugs may sii.iy reach the Pole some day; bui no endeavor will be nudo for a year or two yet that at present It If the man ro get there might be Roben Peary, and thai he would do bo In a aledge. Bl'SINESS Men prefer lynsmit? In apecu ar? find a lUne like wea-k when they might wish thi-ir tastes bsd t.een The storks which bar? been choice fa- fur their wild fluctuations fei aal reek Ml for the with sal-? of Sales of the six active Industrial stocks amounted to shar-e.

ar. i lb? decline in the entire list of forty averaged IC. a share. Sales of the active Stocks were abares, and the regular list of arsraged a decline of a share This la one of the Wall Street rod of punlalunent falls on the concerns responsible for the li il? a good phsre of selling ln traction ar. dustrla! stocks was force-J liquids Mon, and it la to that a.

tUSl lorn II fall ratbei r- promoters than on agag? I In i Considering the site of th? rc-a-l atocha fairlv closed higher thsn they middle of July The Industrisla more that time, ai. i bave i. I mor? Actual outbreak war In fio itb Africa i cut off for an Indefinite time a gr? In? onw for Englishmen and one of the chief lie? gold, and would probably involve and manent also In destruction of mining prop? erty and machinery. Such losses, falling s. me what 8iidri.nl> upon th? to In mmh on other and turn of for a Ui still i "wS.il grcN i I that tin 11 18 tO I i past I of pro ty.

and It In In ir abatement of thing like the Tora fav red Tammany irton sapient and philanthrope Holavhan si nds imll tried to 'jam through" the biggest mself th? knowledge it all shining line of political Job Manhattan's much bl ill the itest In an lllustrl us If i su ssl mi re th? uri tried nt and Its first establishment was more trfan ind II has prevailed un king il and republl Louis XIII I ms4 presided over It hlef Judge, i Lessart, Drouet, Baboeuf ar.d others were arraign! bef? re it in the Revolution, th fatal effect upon thetnselvea. It sent Se? to hi? grave and Pollgna? to a pria The Duke of Praslln-Cholaeul committed escape Ita idgm I ad Pierre Bonn whitewashed by Ita verdict Louis and Gustave Plourena were it. and latest before the present day, the i'in hbe! We s-ee how the firs eating poet of the Patriotic League fares as the latest in sm-h a line. General Alger'a wltlvdrawsl from the gn for Millan's eeat In the I'nltM States Senate, in hic-an by Govenuw I and his i adherents, win f-nl i leal a ertalnly promised enhance Dt if Republl? an Ir.f In State or National I The re offer James Tlllmaa, of -i to organize a company for servi es in the Philippines makes it Incumbent on the Hon. Tillman ti? hl? over Ka-ty -m-railzatlun that nobody In the Pal.

Btate takes Interest In the pur or progress of Philippine war. PERSONAL. Eleanor Duse win an 4 Theatre li Berl Wife of nil rsi In will be a 1 11 itloa of the new r-t pff Harria and ihe Ht ha? i-'? tgh degaltel? ti eaer in Hall Nathan of CM ago, to th? Bosstftal an! (an Institution by colored for os? in ere.ili.s r.ew loilMIn? Mr the of hi? race. uto recently filed In Swlirwirlan-I. 11 II of if? I'gen- II? Was Si 7 A' THE DAY.

post In rep It? sah 91 I INCIDENTS IX SOCIETY. il jhrer the Rev. Di Church Llv fiat ui ride's mother eansett Pier Vf their Mr I 'umba il a ad Mi I nd hts fai returned their bom it? l. Long Isl? vii lb? Ian Lttg ill in Lieutenant eld if fitstsa Kavj Mra Presch of ChirMlhurst. Bnglsnd, ar? registered it the tel Chi (ism? s' Am ment hi rapide of tb? or Mia? Mary Townsead, of Clifton, Island to erson Wlnslow, of Bogland.

Th'' marriage Miss Mar-. Turnure, the ung laughtar of th? late Lswronc? Turnure. to Dun Ewen a son of Sir Roderick will solemnised at noon io-dav st ihe bom? if the bride, So. Ast.v bride a Is in mourning, only the i tew friend? will be present st ceremony, which will be perform? I bj lb. Dr Wiiiuin H.

Huntington, rector of Orscs Church, city. Tb? engagem nt Is unced of Crawford laughter uf Crawtord, of Chi? cago, to lljyu-ii James Batas, of this Wilmlngl Vl Beprt. 17 The marri kg? of Elisabeth Newton, daughter of John C. Newton, of )l ly ike, to Harry Aloaao Cushlng, lecturer bist iry at Columbia I'niversUy, place at lbs bride's summer home, yesterday afierr.o-n. Tlie ceremony was performed by the tU Mr BstSbrook, of Wilmington.

The bride was attended by her aunt Mrs William Penn Mc id New-Rochelle, N. as matron of honor. ani Miss Webber, of honor Th? besl man is Dr Daniel D. Pease, of New-York and th. were Albert II Walker and Dwight Whitney Morrow, of New-York.

Dr. end Cushlng live at No. tvest New-York. COLOMBIA'S INTERNAL Colon, Colombia, Sept. Supreme.

Court of granted of absence -o all subaltern etr.p:.>..* longing to th? Judicial Ad? ministration, their salaries being over eighteen month? in This calculated to fore? the Government to liquidate The military oltKlal? to receive their punctually each month. FORTIFICATIOXS AT ST. JtHIS'S. Sept. 17 -The Hrltlsh Admiralty has a war map of John's and the vicinity a preliminary to fortifying the town, line copy, whl It? a complete topographical presenta- lion the and Its with every road within a radm? of twenty has been to the brltUb Colonial uttlc.

It that the work of preparing for fort? and a garrison will begta next THE FRESH AIR it- Uey II Hrnut Nark, M- laWoatJB H. 1 eiinlnv A recording BBcretary. by tra hiMr-n Olenbrixik r.i. 1'- III? In (' I't I i. ha raamm ai Be i Conn K.

II ml.on. balance at our Pr-Nik Air KunJ 10 MM Tl 00 Ton PreviouBly 10 BST SO TotU itm, JOHN BROWN'S COMRADES IICaUID HINTOB T9UM WWO THE? laTP WHAT THaTT DID. TjfK I A1 BTH la ie. bow sn rs it rs Us were men, ng or or grim, i Forti king i ays, itly an on? It iteei the House, i i I Il i than th'jss re not over 1 i In the I go i gave spar? the It Beatas) the rei lalns of nine white i azcs ran? an 1 one -----five is haa to pieces the root? I In a shallosj the i there, removed it Perth i rears since; i. tuns af i ling law in Vlrg gi in written in but ndicats the hlstorl ind the North ignat 3U It was something is a however bold or mads supei and ious courage, thai I tot? thrt thi isan peoi le, an.

i of renown pines and power. I sat the rude platform by historic homestead, iank- I on one i as of the greatest and 81 I I clergy, and on the other by a great III and publicist, who has rapreaented bla native land abroad as Envoy, special Anu-assal and irs raoantl as one of Its Pea tnmla in front anl around me only who work and Itvs In the Swltserlattd of our ooattneatal land, hut aolttb rs the Republic were there as escort, and. h) rder la d(. honor by the firing of a salute the Men were there as veterans, who, like the ivritat, had manned tor years to the Inspiring the John Brown It was told I that the osea Of business and leisure, too, the men of aff tirs, letter? and wers all and honorably represented. THE KXKKOISK8 AT NORTH El.KA.

It was my place to tell of the men who were In large degree to me fjfteadfl and of a stormy yet unshamed youthful A stately old divine, the Key Joshua ung. who said at his coat the word? his faith de? manded over the body of John Itrow in In hi? superb and mellow old age was there to tell of thit notable winter burial. like Whitelaw Reid and Rishop Potter, could and did give the grace and dignity an historic perspective to the event? of the day arJ its associations it win task to tell as simply I coull who these men were, what they did and why. This was my not in extenuation or excua-. and without passion or I live and they died.

I went to North Elha as their comrade and biographer. May I not ere I tell in type wh.i they were. If th? event was not a significant one. and full of a memorable dignity, linking humble names and m-morlea with those of all who have strug? gled for the race and ita uplifting, from unto Washington? Tilt-; UROWX IlUMESTEAD PARK The homestead and farm of John Brown and his family, over two a. tn extent.

m.w the property of the the State of New-York as a public park, ma.le no mainly by the unselfish and untiring exertion? of the late Kate Field, author ami A simple granite shsft t. list a polished panel the names of the twenty-two persons by exertion? the money Waa raised to discharge the mortgage and complete the purchase of this lovely moun? tain farm. Nearly all of the donors have 1 but they are recorded In the publia memory, and Misa Field? name will always associated with an act of poetic Just tee which death forbade hex seeing fixity accomplished. 6.