New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22

! Railroad managers have sometimes let il le
understood that they did not think highly OF
newspaper advice Perhaps they will now ac-
knowledge, however, that they themselves did
not possess monopoly of the sonndest knowledge
as to the feasibility and advantage Of low rates
to the Worlds Fair
| Commissioner Andrews says that the law OK
lplicly requires the employment of the block sys-
TEN in cleaning the streets, and that he will
faithfully obey II. This announcement is in
harmony with the Commissioners conduct since
his appointment to his present Office, and that
he means what he says is strongly indicated by
orders 10 his forenen demanding daily reports
both Of work done and work left undone II
Mr.. Andrews continues as he has begun he will
gain the full confidence OF the public: and that
is something worth having, believe, the past
trumphs OF Tammany to the contrary notwith-
standing.
II tho Pope pouring prayer u his patron
saint into a monograph is not fin de Steele
spectacle, what is?
Sacrifice everything to force" said the profess
sor Of rhetoric to his students who were at work
upon their graduating essays After Speaker
Crisp announced his 20. imittocs yesterday good
they wanted doubtless made few sulphurcous
remarks rejecting the professors advice.
Conflicts resulting in b!oodsled are Of 40 fire.
qncnt occurrence in the south of France between
the native workingmcn and the Italian laborcrs,
who cross the frontier in large numbers, that no
undue importance should be attached to the riot.
that have just taken place ut Aieues- Mortes
Aliens seldom popular. especially when "a in
tho southern departments OF France they nurc tho
native laborcrs by working at rates far below
those cf their Gallic competitors and the fight in
question seems To have been little moro than one
OF tho periodical manifestations Of this mutual
rivalry and bad feeling. The earliest dispatches
received from Agues-Mortcs were grossly cNag
gcratcd. and the number Of lives lost docs not cX
| coed fifteen. instead OF amounting - $50
nj first stated II il probable that when this
fact becomes more widely known in Italy, tho
popular Indignation against the French will sub
side. Indeed, there arc already siens Of its abate
ment. confidence being felt that the Paris Govern
mcnt will call TO strict account the Mayor of
! igucs- Mortcs. wen ~ any other Of the local
authorities who may have been romiss in putting
a stop to the riot Meanwhile the French will dn
we'll to take into consideration the mpulsvc and
hothoad,d character of their former allies ami TO
tons which are stated 10 have taken place at
| Rome and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that have been
caused by reports now proved TO have been cr-
roncous.
! We arr sorry that the Ncw-lork Herald" ia
hereafter not 10 be- - near a nrighbor as it has
been for many years, but it will not be- our fault
if there is any loss Of ncighborly good will
a balloon performer is dying from the results
Of n foolhardv exploit which he attempted in the
presence Of throng of gaping spectators The
peril which he had promised to encounter was
the chief attraction, and their eagerncss to see
81 dangerous feat il more dctfstablc than his
willingness TO undertake it,
"Thc Buffalo Courier" INDUCES in n significant
"reminiscences Ten years ago. il reminds its read
crs, Democratic State Convention held in Buff
falo was warned not to nominate for a promi-
ncnt State Office IA candidate who was objection
able to u large element of his own party Tn"
warning. however was not needed. The name of
the Objectionable candidate was Maynard He
was defeated, although the rest of the Democratic
State ticket WIG elected Does The Courier
believe that history will repeat itself, in ease
Maynard i, nominated this year? We suspect it
does.
The Democratic bosses, it is understood. have
resolved TO nominate Maynard and turn Danforth
down. just why the should be taken anl the
other left is mystery. Are they not both
honorable men?
Massachusetts, Democrats are overwhelmed with
new sorrow. Their Josiah-.Josiah Quincy he Of
the "rcforncd' consular service, the patron of
,llplOmats and tho pride of the Hub" Inns de-
scrd them With singular disregard for the
feelings OF his Bay State admirers. he has shaken
the dust of the Old Colony from his feet and will
go back TO the National Capital free from all re-
sponsibllity for the outcome of the fall campaign
lie has resigned from the chairmanship of the Mas
sachusctts Democratic State Committee, and the
whole party is thrown into the depths Of gloom
Iut what is ones loss is another's gain. Boston
may mourn, but Washington has cause for rrjoic-
inc For 10 these many moons the struggle has been
wagcd rccntcssy between the two cities for the
possession of their common idol. The word- !
ness, frvollty and glamour OF Washington have |
triumphed over the culture, refinement and blue
blood of the modern Athens. We sympathzo with !
Eoston; we congratulate Washington
PERSONAL
Governor William NJ FlshbaclS. OF Arkansas who |
has been so Ill that his life despared of. is |
now reported rapidly recovering with good |
prospect Of soon being able to resume the dis |
charge OF his official duties.
Anton Hekking for the last two seasons first
'cellist of the New-York Symphony Orchestra and |
ono of the foremost performers In this country |
upon his instrument Will remain In Europe this |
winter.
I,orin f. Deland, the husband of the author OF /