The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-18

from Our Otpn Correspondents
NEW YORK. May Is, 1869.
Summer tourists have discovered that it is cheap
TO trip Europe and back as it is TO sojourn
at any OF the fashionable watering-places OF the
United states. Consequently, not less than seven
hundred passengers left for Europe last Saturday IN
the various steamers To have been to Europe, or
70 be about 10 go TO Europe is absolutely ndispen-
sable nowadays, even 10 young men OF moderate
means who have not the honor OF being born Filth
avenOodes. IL is the shortest, surest way OF making
an ass OF oneself, conversation being so delight
fu as one succeed over with the remarks when
was in London" ''When was in Paris" "When
was in Vienna" CT ceterG. Newspaper people who
have travelled thus just little worse than any
body else and since they have the opportunity OF Fe
lating their experience 10 many thousand times as
many people as ordinary folks have perhaps they
by that much less pardonabe. Consequently, when
Mr. Chips returns from his six months lettering at
Paris, shall expect to issue shortly afterwards
a book made up OF his letters published here while
abroad the letters in their turn having been COM
piled from tourists guides and Murrays hand
books, and literally spattered with the poly
glot utterances OF cOurers who battened upon his
verdancy.
The Tribune has had its last managing editor
Horace swears he will never have one agan-never
no more II were inclined to be scandalous, l
might say he has aged extremely within the past
fortnight and that his old white office coat is taper
ing into winding sheet; but he has got good stun
in him, and it requires stern shock to kill him off.
Mr.. Young will remain in New York, understand;
at least that is his present intention that his
miles, who wished TO drive him from the city as well
as from the Tribune only half victorious. The
internal economy OF the Tribune has undergone
change. Horace was anxious for Young to remain,
begged him. in fact, to do So but Mr.. Young fit
TO refuse SO seeing that he could not have his old
protege by him any longer, Horace has resolved to
shut down upon any other aspiring young man. The
liz is no
successor to cry long life to. Mr. Whitelaw Reid
cupies what is known as the night desk Mr.. Hasard
is installed at the day desk Little Jimmy McCOn-
nell, who won distinction lately in the Albany halls
OF legislation has been installed in the post OF city
editor Jimmy is a Philadelphian, and as such, is
hated by his New York peers, who declare that
Philadelphians can't write and can't manage,
and can, in short, do nothing but
initiate the cumming OF her noto-
rous lawyers. Mr.. Gallagher who used to
manage the weekly Tribune, has become assistant
city editor, and Mr.. Sim, formerly assistant city
editor, has been appointed to Galaghers old place.
Mr. Sinclair who represents the old fogy element of
the Tribune signs the checks, for which pleasing
task his physique yet remains sufficiently robust.
And so the old regime has passed away, and nine
days scandal is at end, with the exception that
Dana daily continues his catspitting in that mighty
luminary the Sun. BY his late action, however, Mr..
Dana has introduced new spot into that orb which
is just big enough to blacken his reputation. Mr..
Young has plenty OF friends here and elsewhere, and
his position is envable beside that Of his detractors
libellers and informers.
A Mr.. d. L. Kennedy OF this city has invented an
endless chain saw, which is attracting great deal OF
attention and bids fair to supersede the of the
circular saw. 1t is composed OF links or sections
each perfect and complete in ITSELF and joined to its
fellows by peculiar joint, without lap or rvet.
saw a model OF it at Mr.. Kennedy's oflice, No. 30
COurtandt street, where many visitors were salts
fying similar curiosity. The advantages claimed
for il are its unlimited dimensions, its continuous
notion Its straight line action its unliabity to in
Jury. the small power it requires, its economy Of
wood, and its saving OF and tear in machinery
and these merits have already begun TO realize for
tune for it's lucky inventor.
Mr. Fisk, the fascinating Cuss OF the Erie Railroad,
who is nothing II not quarcsome, is as much
afflicted with brols as job was with bos and usually
has on hand triangular row with an editor q Sun
day School superintendent and an opera b0u6c inn
pressario. Between libels and Hbrett he manages
TO keep his hands moderately full, but when he can
spare few moments perhaps it would be well for
him TO regulate the disasters the Erie road. since
they cannot be suppressed and see that in future
when trains of the track, they shall run OF by
rule, and butcher according to the incest calcula.
tiOnS.
Very extensive preparations are being made
Nibos for SnbGd the Sailor which is to be produced
next week. Like everything else of the Kind, sup
pose several pOstponcments will be announced. and
at last the thing will he produced for the first nigh
two, in a rather slipshod manner Miss Thompson
is 10 be the 'Snbad and the play is to he admiX
ture OF pantomime, spectacle, and burlesque The
brilliant Farne furnishes the Lbreto The principal
scenes are TO be ''Snbads" ascension, by means OF
the roc, from the valley OF diamonds, sale OF Cir
cassian slaves in the market at COnstantnople and
high-ife of the Cunarders. ''What laTks" for
! Miss Iogans 'yelow-hared nudities"
With regard 10 other places Of amusement, Hjc-
! cory DiecOry Dock has been postponed until to-
! night LurLihe is pronounced failure People eX-
pected that ParepaRosa going TO sing in it, and
! doubtless confused that ladys autumn enterprise in
English opera with the present attempt at the Aca-
DENY. Mrs. States, Madame Testa, Miss McCulloch,
and Mr.. Iisbelmann, each OF whom is acknowledged
| 10 he separately more than ordinarily accomplished
as a singer, are not attractive together and far
from Ltrtine being failure, it is never even men,
| toned
MIR. House, some years ago dramatic editor OF the
| Tribune has been appointed musical and dramatic
editor OF the Times in place OF the late Mr. Seymour
| Opinion is divided in regard to the suicide and
pseudo-murderer Talbot but TO incline TO the
| belief mat he was insane. ALI BABv.