New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12

heads outside their doors ana peSan w MANI
vigorous threats. At this the girls set
up tie cry that the janitor was coming
whereupon the teachers retreated preclpltatey'
Tire Young ladies continued TO whoop. Boon
tie anitor was heard coming up the stairs IN
earnest. Just as he appeared they turned OH the
gas and fell upon him with the feather-phlowS'
lie tumbled back down the stairs to the basement,
and the girls began marching up and down the nan
singing, I'VE Won't go Home Till Morning unti
the appearance of what seemed to lie TWO Immense
glowing yellow lights at one end OF the nall
frightened them back into their rooms. 1t was
really nothing but the eyes Of the leaders DlacK
cat. but they did not discover this till morning
Nothing remains for the young women students
now but the canc-rush and the eightoared scull
We trust that our readers will not forget the
ant-lottery meeting which is to be held in
Chickering Hall tonight. Bishop Potter will
preside, and among the speakers will be MT.
Depew. Dr. Seth Low and Rabbi Gottheil
Louisiana needs all the moral support she can
receive in the fight which the best sentiment Oh
the State is wagng against the corrupt and cor
rupting organization that seeks TO control the
Legislature, elect the Governor and open the way
for carrying on its nefarious business for u long
term of years. This city should make It's voice
and influence felt on the right side in an emphatic
manner. The Chickering Hall meeting ought TO
be large and representative.
"The London Tines while it deprecates i'm
mediate and peremptory demands upon Chlii' al
mits that a brutal outrage committed at Val
paraiso, and that the United States Government
has a good prma facie cause for demanding salts
hot boch hoo done
the conflicting versions Of the ARRAY offered by
Captain Schlcy and the CHILEAN authorities, it
declares that even if Judge Fosters statement OF
the case be accurate in all details, it shows no
justification or excuse for the retaliatory violence
of the mob. "Some reparation and some indem-
nity,n it SAYS "must be given in due course.
The outrage has been far too grave to be suffered
to pass without being adequately atoned for
1.-THE London Times" has never been friendly TO
Americans in matters of international controversy,
but in this affair it expresses English sentiment
respecting wanton attacks upon unarmed sailors
in a foreign port. 1t knows that no British
Minister has ever allowed foreign mob to as
sault men wearing the uniform of the Navy, with
ont a resolute and infeXible demand for repara-
ton. 1t is pity that the Anglomaniac press in
America cannot discuss the Valparaiso affair with
the lucidity and sound Judgment displayed by the
great English journal.
Mayor Grant has gone abrOad-but not for
the first time. 1t will be remembered that he
was all abroad while the Fassett Committee was
examining him in regard to his administration
of the SherifS office.
The present motto of the Democratic State
Committee would seem to be this: Wherever
you see close legislative district steal it,
The news from Brazil about revolts in Para
and in the southern provinces Is to be received
with extreme caution and reserve 1t comes
mainly by way of England Valparaiso being one
of the centres of collection. Its preparation and
diffusion resemble the primitive method of making
sugar in Brazil, by which the juice is extracted
and clarified through the pressure of large masses
of mud. Some truth may work its way through
the dense layers Of prejudice and ignorance eX-
sting in England respecting the new Republican
institutions, but the percentage is so small that
prudent observers will refrain from analyzing the
London dispatches.
When Hill was elected Senator all the Demo-
cratic journals tacitly admitted that it would not
be becoming in him to hold on to the office Of
Governor after the assembling of Congress in
December Now they are all taking it for granted
that he will serve out his entire term as Gov
ernor and are refraining from telling him that
il he remains in Albany until January he will
make clearer than ever his contempt for the
obvious propreties.
THE Brooklyn Citizen" which, after opposing
the nomination of the flamboyant millionaire"
with all its might, turned around and did its
ola 10 MI FL
there must be some mistake i'll Mr.. Flowers
statement OF his election expenses. That Demo-
craft, organ is unable to see how it cost David A.
Body more to be elected Mayor than it cost
Roswell p Flower to DC elected Governor. For
the sake Of THE Citizens" peace of mind we
hope that Mr.. Flower will consent to put forth
a supplementary statement, explaining how he got
of 50 cheaply
A suggestion to Governor-elect Flower Why
not, in the interest Of harmony tender the place
of Adjutant-General to that accomplished veteran
soldier, General Edward +. Jones. of Binghamton
The time has come when people ought to stop
talking about the Worlds Fair as Chicago
show. 1t is an American enterprise. II it be a
well-organized and wholly creditable exhibit CT
the industries of the modern world the Nation
will profit by it. IL it be failure, the Nation
will be dsgraced in the sight OF all Christendom
Chicago is entitled to the ungrudging and ener-
getic support of every State in the Union in the
business Of making the Fair worthy In all re
spects Of the American people.
Governor-eect Flower has been congratulating
Congressman-elect Chaplin and Offering him some
advice drawn from his own large and varied
career in the halls Of Congress. you will find
IT," SAYS the Watertown stateSnan a much wider