New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

oparated 50 disastrOusly to Ireland
Senator Hill firmly declines to be interviewed
lie is right The country wants nothing from MN
but silence.
In connection with the cabled reports that
Miss Vacaresco has sent 70 the granddaughter OF
Queen Victoria the future bride of the nephew
and prcsumptive heir of King Karol, of Rumanla,
the love letters she received from him, another
scandal is hanging over the Court OF BUCHAREST
The dynasic opposition, which is assuming a
character more and more republican. proposes
petition already signed by nineteen Deputies OF
the Chamber, ASKING that half of the present
civil list or salary of the King should be given
to hospitals If That petition is ever discussed
in Parliament it will bring out explanations
which will not be agreeable to royalty. Inc
circumstances under which King Karol secured
lower in Rumania will be recalled. lie Dor
rowed then $4,000 in order to enable him TO
travel 70 Bucharest and establish there his resi-
dcnce Soon after, large speculations in Rn-
nathan railroad concessions secured n large
fortune TO the Prince Of Iiohenzollern. the King
father and enriched Karol himself, who was penni-
less and whose present wealth, in real estate
ONLY amounts 10 rs, O00, 900. without taking into
account the money deposited by him in English
banks. without vouching for the entire accn-
racy of these statemente. il is certain that trey
will he discussed in the Rumanian Chamber I'M
less the Cabinet succeeds in throwing aside the
petition
"f you listen carefully on these lovely sum-
mer nights" The Buffalo Commercial reports.
won can hear Jones Of Binghamton laughing at
Hill and Seehan." We believe that /" The Com
mercial' does General Jones great injustice He
may have his faults but his feelings are much
too fine 70 permit him TO laugh at funeral.
David B. Hill and Alfred c. Chaplin each seem
70 have a grudgc of about the same size and char
acter against William G. Dewitt. De Witt says
he is sorry that be- ever went back into politics.
Several other people are mighty sorry. too.
The inflated valuation Of the Union Ferry
Company's property has been subjected 10
marked reduction at the hands Of Chief Judge
DAILY: Of the Court Of Common Pleas. The pur-
pose OF the company il placing high value on
its property TO shut of competition for its
franchise at the time Of it's reletting 1t Is
stipulated that il the company fails TO obtain
renewal Of its lease it shal! sell its property at
certain valuation TO the company that does
secure IL. The price set was regarded as ex-
ccssive and suit was brought to set 1t aside
Judge DAILY speaks Of the great public interests
at stake as Iustiying the action taken, and he
has Topped of 100000 from $4,000, the
amount fixed by the company. The Judge has
certainly not gone too far in his use OF the
knife.
The Tammany bosses will find 10 no easy matter
to explain away their oft-repcated assertions that
Cleveland could not carry Ncw-York State. They
are beginning to hedge" but il is evident that
they will 90 into the canvass in alfhsarted
way. The Republicans will certainly not permit
the nnti-C Cleveland prophecies 10 he forgotten, not
only because they are good campaign material, but
because they true.
1.-THE world' says Mr. Stevenson made many
friends in Pttsburg by his conduct at the time Of
the death Of General Malcolm Hay, the First
Assistant Postma ,tcr-Gcneral under Cleveland
iIc represented the Government. and so
thoughtful and attentive that be made most fa
vorabe impression all who met him. We
infer from this that the members OF Mr.. Clevclands
Administration did not, as rule, behave well at
funerals.
One does not have to look far aiield this year
10 perceive that the Republicans Of the country arc
thoroughly aroused and deeply in earnest. Our
friends the enemy know what that means in u
Presidential year At all events. il they don't
know now, they will on the night of November 8
II IL a wise movement 10 organize Republican,
clubs among the students OF our colleges This
is field well worth diligcnt working II Is
well known that most Of the colleges incline to
nstil into the minds of the pupils the doctrines
of Free Trade, the professors of political economy
being generally students Of maNims rather than
of markets. This tendency ought TO be counter
acted; and the establishment of Republican clubs
will certainly have m influence in the right
direction. The moro of such clubs the better.
and it is an excellent idea 10 link them together
into Republican League.