New-York tribune., 1892-01-11
xp1yvopK TRBJNE JANUARY H. 1s92-lMnLvN ~
Ip...h,ioars-nepotism wasn't it? But Springer

| Ran
| 10 M nppot on no.
,,: o,ber dav Chinese merchant on the
I'd Coost distinguished himself and lllus'ra'eu
49, rrocrcss Of the almond-eyed in American
o,,.;,irotion by successfully engineering 1rauou.
,ant honkruptcv and absconding with his credi'oiS
-, Now South Dakota Sherifts have ar
Aao+o5 . company OF Celcstials for violating the
nostol laws on the exact lines of the Louisiah"
! Io+terv If this continues, reports VIII leach u0
| of seat-stealing in the highbnder fraterhlueS "0
| cordinc to the most approved Aloahy mc'''0''
| T. has been favorite dodge OF the lree-tia'o
unholders of the young Democracy ia M'''',
| cbusetts and elsewhere to point 10 thc "Hos'"
,nenorco Of the leading colleges as an active
a,o,, !, rccruitng their ranks Harvard Uni
,orsitv has been particularly mahgncd ID ,hiS
ord for that reason it is gratifying to note
.bo movement lust begun there to crystalline uhe
ponublicon sentiment among the students IN an
ootivo organization. Though it is only two moh'lS
| old there is membership already oil 40 Oh .ne
| hrirb+ost vounq men in college. These geheraily
| Lou, nrcttv well what they think on pon'lcdi
| oucstions and why they think so, ana 'nc sur
| roundings OF modern university lie are Su0n "'
| n Give an especial stimulus to thoughO !" ,''i'
| direction The Harvard Republican Oluo n"o
| ,Ire,dv shown that they intend to take hoIu ~ -,
| tbis movement with spirit and gus'o 'n@O VIZ
| leave no doubt as to which way the lo'i o,"''
mont of rho college tends If anybody has pcch
foolish enough to believe that an lmpor'anO n"ii
her Of the Intelligent and wlde-awaKc young n'h
ot IToryord have been beguiled by theIr ie9Pco""
free trade professors into abandoning tne hVpu'N
can marty. in whose ranks the great majority Vi
thcm belong By birth and heritage, we afo con.
Gdent that they will be undeceived. Inc sVuueH'0
panubIicon club is already three times as large
as the college Free-Wool club wnoSe Noine Has
boon n SLOGAN for the young Democracy OIL
Massachusetts,. and there is Presidential canvass
ahead that will stir the universities as 'hey ha'e
seldom been stirred before.
rr,u chairman ot the Tammany General Com
,i++oo told his hearers Friday night that they
| ,rrst rcfresh their memories and rene" 'nen
s,udics op the fundamental principles OF the parry
| - ~ponoy, thcir studies is good How many III
| ,bot audience does anybody suppose has any luca
| ~ fundamental principle except to get OIL 'n0
public payroll?
Jrnatius Donnelyi in accepting the re-elec'lo' '
| tn tho presidency Of the Minnesota falmele a.
lance took occasion to teer at the lhlqu''o"s i''
,mhlicon Marty. hinted broadly that United States
| Spnn
declared that the Alliance, By comparison wltil
o,hor nolitical bodies. is august and sublime
That was pretty we'll for beginning; but the
wind-up Of the speech was tremendous: Il VIII
sov 70 vou." cried Mr.. Donney, AS Henry OF
Navarro said to his soldicrs-'And be your
orGamme today the helmet of Navarro. Where
the 1ght is thicllest, there you Will nhu inc
prcsdent Of the State Alliance In the MI
kenny campaigns the good old rule ootainea'
Wherever you see head. hit 1t" But the
sncctacle Of an orinamme rising from the evoIu-
tlon Of a new Baconian cipher TO dazzle pohtlco-
agricultural cohort suggests thoughts too deep
| for tears.
Chairman Smith, Of the Tammanv General
! Committee NAV not have awakened much enthusi-
asn on Friday night when hc let himself loose
on National politics, but he had an uncommonly
sure thing when he told his audience that the
victory~-that's what the theft of the Senate
| ia called on Fourteenth-st.-Inadei IL certain tnau
! tho nublic Offices which have been held by Re
| publlcans for the past ten years will be "fucd
| from the ranks OF patriotic ana VICTORIOUS
Democracy That brought down the house.
Ono Of the interesting suggestions In Mayor
Boody's message is that free library Tor BrooR
lyn should be provided In connection wltA the
| Museum Of Arts and Sciences which the brooklyn
Institute has undertaken to establish The idea
i an excellent one. and in the Brooklyn Library
the city already has the building and books com
pletc. Why should not this be made free pub
lie institution. care being taken to keep politics
wholly out OF the mana cement? 1t would be fatal
misstrp to establish library near the site OF the
Museum, far away from the centre OF tho cry.
The Brooklyn Library is admirably situatei ana
possesses a fine building. Either through private
or public enterprise, it should be made free 10 all
classes OF citizens. Brooklyn has two smaller
free librares-those of the Pratt Institute. and
the Union for Christian Work-which are doing
An admirable work in a necessarily limited held
Before the fire which ruined the Brooklyn lnsn-
tuto building in 1890. it had a circulating library
Of few thousand volumes, which was also free;
since then there have been facilities for carry
ing on this work. But these do not meet the
needs of the city, which Mayor Boody emphasizes
With the Brooklyn Library adequately endowed,
or it's expenses assumed by the city, and made free
TO all. a long-fclt want would be met in the best
| way
PERSONAL.