New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

In ba
man who shoots a member OF his family without
warning under the impression tha' ne '"S -
burglar or SUCH perhaps, to some extent Is
-, 1y1.,rao,, n, Heaven. but as denizens OF TINS
vale OF tears they leave something 10 De uesieu
Nor. mower to the Brooklyn Justice who is try
ing to break I'D those irregular courts IN bro"hs-
Vile" They are an abomination IL uoe'" .
rattar narticle that they are just like those Oh
Russia. to which the Brownsville folk were Accus-
| 80, ,o,o-. tb.v came to this country. THIS ~
M, pu.s,. but America and Russian systems Vi
| ,o,.rruent "don't CO." We want no 1oreis"
| co,onies here retaining allen customs ana laws III
defiance OF our own II this country IS soou
enough 70 live IN. It's laws are good enough 10 oe
| obeved The Russian Jews Of Brownsviile must
como under the Constitution and laws OF the
limited States and the State OF New-fork' ike oil
| the rest OF us.
| A library for Columbia. Then library lor ."e
University Everybody Is waiting 10 see wiz"
is to get the next big gift and what IL VIII pe'
| E,xNinister Phelps abiding 10 possible errors
Of his own In England. sagacously remarked ,ha'
! the man who doesn't make mistakes doesh "ahe
ANYTHING Mayor Strong has made mistakes pu'
ne IL entitled to a generous share OF the cohso'a-
| ton contained in Mr.. Phelps's epigram.
An excursion was once made by the representa-
| tive merchants and business men OF an interior
town to a neghboring city. they were HOS.
Hospitality entertained Among other features u
the reception was an address of welcome by a
silver tongued orator who came so near EXHAUST
ing the vocabulary OF adulation that the visitors
| bo them.
at a loss whether to accept or resent 1t. But the
| orator had hardly taken his seat when one OF the
| company who wore diamonds and had a heavy
voice arose and returned thanks for the APP
preclatiye greeting he had received which he was
| conscious he had deserved. But he desired to
| say that while he gratncd to know that MS
entertainers had 50 lively an appreciation OF the
enterprise he had shown and the husiEess aoiIi'y
which had brought him such great success there
were others in the company who had so closely
| Initiated his business methods that they had
attained a considerable measure OF success them
selves and deserved at least this casual men,
| ton Said the toast-master to one OF the guests,
a dignified merchant sitting near: who Is this
ready speaker" "Oh." said the guest. 'he Is a
fish dealer who blows his own horn. and the
stronger the fish the louder he blows. But he Is
"a very useful person. He has relieved us OF
J
"Ex-Inspector Williams" The Eek" has pleas
! ant sound. even at the price 81 $,i5O a year
But It's such little one" has not generally
| been deemed a valid exculpation. Colonel War
Ing cannot plead that poor excuse for his
prospective deficit OF about a million dollars
| An Anarchist Governor breeds anarchy. That
Is the meaning Of the double lynching in Ill-
nois III any other man than Altged was Gov
"ernor We would not tafe recourse to ynching.
but we are determined that he shall never have
"A chance 20 turn them loose" was the decla-
ration Of the mob.
The present seems to be a time for liberal gifts
! 10 various worthy objects. Not to be compared
with those recently made for educational pur-
poses in this city, but stu deserving OF honor
! able mention is a modest gift just made to a
most excellent cause In Brooklyn. Mr.. Henry
W. Maxwell "A public spirited citizen and a man
Interested in many good works. has declared his
/ intention Of erecting building for the Neighbour
hood Guild to enable II to carry on 10 better adj
vantage the work which 1t is doing in line
with that OF the various social settlements In this
city The building will cost 10000 and will
stand as a memorial to the donors recently de-
ceased brother This is assniedly putting money
where It will do much real good. The guilds and
! settlements are endeavorng To solve vital
social problem in a practical way. and deserve
the sympathy and support Of all right thinking
citizens. Not often is there a more concrete ex-
ample OF Intelligent interest in their work than
Mr.. Maxwell has given
The rats evidently think that Tammany is sure
to sink for they are deserving the craft with con-
siderable unanmity and expedition.
The celebration OF Queen VictOria's birthday
ought 10 remind Americans that she has been
much better friend to the United States than
many an English statesman with a knack at MAX
Ing smooth phrases In an after-dinner speech
Official investigation proves that OF the young
men who enter Yale University. those are in the
best physical condition who come from prepara-
tory schools In which regular physical instruction
and training are given. There is no doubt too
that Of all college graduates those average best In
physique who come from colleges where there Is
such culture and where athletics have their proper
place. And we believe that. In the long rum the
soundest and efficient minds are found in the
soundest and4nost vigorous bodies