New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-18


Persons lea,ang torn for the season, and sum-
.ner travellers can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
nailed to them, postpaid, for rs cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired
Tur DAuY TRIBUNE wiH be sent toany address
n Europe tor ST. 35 per month, wh'ch mc'uaeS
Ne ocean postage
SKINNER Hotels are Frequently designated oy
n, Government as regular Post Offices. Betore
fcracard;no their orders for THE TRIBUNE
xaaders at summer resorts ,ciH do aceN to ascer-
toia the eract official title of the Post Office at
1rhich then erpect to receire their nda. Demg
and correspondence riH be aroided 6y so do'ng.
II ia the sarcasm of coincidence that the
Chancellor of the University OF the City OF
New-York and the professional Mr. Merryman
of Congress should have been made doctors OF
laws on the same day. Such diverse mental
9ifh seldom receive the same reward.
The "literary fellers" came out of the Presl-
Dental grab-bag in fairly generous numbers
yesterday. Judge Stallo, OF Ohio, who VIII
never be suspected of too much sympathy with
the Pope, is a lawyer, but he is prOuder OF such
Of his writings as have got between covers than
of his briefs. With MIR. Alden and Mr.. Stod-
dard he makes out fair complement OF men OF
letters in the last list of diplomatic appoint
ments.
In letter published in this issue OF The
TRIBUNE can be read the views OF Senator
Warner Miller touching the future policy OF
the Republican party in the State and Nation.
Mr.. Miller believes in reorganization oil the
convention system in the State oas to increase
the number of delegates. For National
policy he urges adherence to the theory or
ineffective tariff, maintenance OF the National
banking system, and opposition to the further
coinage of silver. His arguments will be read
with interest.
The English tourist who, year or so ago,
caused a good deal of merriment and invited
csustic criticism by describing the obstruction
Of lower Broadway by street cars, only spoke In
: prophetic ecstacy. Mr. Sharp promises to
treat early-risers this morning to the spectacle
Of q car running from Union Square to Bowling
Green. The tracks were completed between
these points yesterday, and the blockades will
beein as soon as the cars are started. Mean
while the extent to which rapid transit will be
benefited by the new road can be guessed from
the fact that passengers for the ferries at the
lower end of the island are to be transferred to
stages at Bowling Green.
Last nights dispatches from London do not
Indicate that the men who overthrow Gladstone
have succeeded in extricating themselves
wholly from the dilemma in which victory in
volyed them. Lord Randolph Churchill is said
TO have made it condition precedent to his
acceptance of Office that Sir Stafford Northcote
shall not be made the Conservative leader In
the Commons. Meanwhile The Pail Mall Ga
iette calls for the cancellation of the appoint
mept Of Lord Churchill as Secretary OF State
tor India. on the ground that Russia will con-
Gttue the appointment az menace OF war
which may endanger the continuance OF the
Negotiations concerning the Afghan boundary.
An Old and familiar proverb has taught us to
kfpect exhibitions of unusual energy from
IbWly appointed ofAtials. The fact that Police
eupsrintendsnt Murray Il new in Office. how
kse, does not detract from the value OF his
xoosnt action looking to the suppression OF
/ toolmskins IN the city. Bookmaking Is pub
81 vice which Il most fruitful Of evil conse-
<usness directly ~ well ~ indirectly, and ~ 1t
8 op1ied On n the city II lacks even the poor
& okorsso e - en1rfoh m1Uhk h {0und {oR II on