New-York tribune., 1882-03-13

ing. many eude the vigilance of the examiners by
| conceament of facts known only TO themselves
and soon become subjects for medical treatment,
Dr. King saws: In view of thes6 facts, what must
! be the condition of many of the men IN the ner,
| chant maine, which has no, physical standard
| and no examination II may he urged that an ex-
animation would prescribe many from entering tne
| merchant service and deprive them of their only
means OF gaming living, the theory beng thai
when man can do nothing else he can 90 to sea-
If his be true, it better that the community
| at large should contribute to their sup
port than that they should become a burden
upon an already Overtaxed commerce." Further on
Dr. King speaks of the prevalence of scuTyy among
those treated at the hospital and says: me 0ni
an ev ience of gross neglect on the part OF those
having the provisioning OF the ship" !,
Attention is called TO the worthless CONDITION oi
the furnaces in the hospital also TO repairs and i'm
provements Statistics are also submitted
showing the admissions, treatment natlNiy anu
diseases Of patients, also the results OF sucn lIedt
ment.
| CAMPANINI ANXIOUS TO BE A MANAGER.
Campauni and a TRIBUNE reporter talked to-
| gether for some time last night about the report
that the great tenor to have charge OF the new
| Opera House. Campanini spoke enthuslas.lcaliy
about the undertaking. discussed at length lts prop
able success, and then advanced theories as 10 what
| would become of the Academy Of Music. Inc hIst
! nqulry which the reporter made was whether Inc
singer was actually to be the mana er 10 tins
| CampaninI replied:
The report has been circulated that the direct
ors of the new Opera House have signed a contract
| with Frederick Gye l cannot say positively
whether this is correct or no, but can say tnat
| the Executive Committee has asked me 10 draw mp
| n plan for running the house This intend to do,
and when the time comes | shall he glad 10 give the
particulars to the public but just AT present 1t Is
III sucn an cnDrI Ollc state tal III Is pelteI mo- ~
! say anything ~
-" DO you know anything about the terms of Mr.
| eyes proposition r
| be the most successful. This is perhaps natural.
| But at tae same time think ] know tie American
| public aud do not think that Mr. Gye does Then
| le ~ In. .
aud the question is Does the inherit his fathers
managerial amIity But that is not for me to say
! All 1 ask of the Executive Committee is that IT
| shall give my. proposition fair consideration;
| Then ii it decides to accept Mr. eyes, why, all
right" ..oo..e., .,,o,, ..,,, .,4,., t.,,,, .l,o
"Not altogether OF course could not sing at all
the performances aud still give that attention to
| the mouarrment that my ambition would dictate ;
| bur when / was in good voice should take part"
"Do you think the new Opera House will he salts
"It seems to me that it will. When finished. it
will be q grand opera house III verify and not IN
name only"
| "When is it to be opened "
| :" do not think they can finish ii before 1851"
What, in your opinion, viii he done with the
| II have nothing actually to form an opinion upon,
as have heard any of the stock kholderS express
their wishes in the matter But this is what think
| The stockholders energetic that they VIII
| probably make any necessary repairs when they
| have a rival opera house. If Tammany or Nilsson
| Hall ShOud be purchased auu JOlncu WIN tuc
| Academy then a p ace would b. had where grand
0prra could be given as well in any house IN the
| world. The Acaiemy is n very popular place q"
| amusement. IL is much more conveniently situated
| than the new one will he. and its stockholders are
not interested in the one. SO If they determined
| TO run a rival opera, il could be done. But as l
| said | do not know what they want or intend 10
do"
THE LESSON OF SINDRAMS REPRITVE
| In the BROOKLYN Temple yesterday tie Rev. Justin
D. Fulton preached pn the lesson of the rcprlcve OF
| William Sindram the murderer He based his re-
marks Oh Hebrews X, - II Is iG5rIu' IIlih9 10
! ia into the hands of the living God"
| ct MS bless God, - said Mr. Fulton, " for Coy
ernor who believes i'll God. and who recognizes the
word of God as binding upon law-maXer7 ana law
executors. 1t is not to be presumed mat Slhdram
reprieve is granted for any other reason man be-
cause of tho hope expressed that longer time in
this world may result in preparing inns murderer Iol
the meeting with the great Judge. IL Il a singular
case In some respects il isa test case 1t tests Chrs
tian theories and pIOnOunces judgment on human
opjnioEs Ii proves that III the estimation OF ON
hcs; men the rejection OF The Sta emeut that II Is
an awful thing to fall into the hands of the living
God and the adoption of the atheists theory that
there is no God; no judgment, no heayn1h no n,
hell, is attended with, fearful peril III II
was stated BY tb iggsatSSp sS tSpt he as cour}G5 @ni
death that il was 10 punishment Tor HIM 10 dle
and that he should receive his merits IN tipped
garb on this earth. This Is false doctrine Every
one knows that had the murderer swung on the
gaows last Friday,h he would have been lost. When
read that he had said IF the Governor repreved me
|
had better give me four years II would take that
length of time" felt sorry for the hardened heart
There may have been "A time when Sndram has
wished to- bo n Christian; there may have been a
time when Bob Ingers9ll has knet at his fathers
knee; but they are both beyond that now
Contrast the plea of the minister III his behalf with
that OF the legislator. He SAID the man was not III
a condition TO meet his Maker. Was ever a plea
more vain and specOus than that OF the legislator
winch teaches that when die, they die as beasts
of the field In form other this question Is
forced upon the attention of mankind continually
But all doctrines that teach contrary 10 the theory
of heaven, and hell-a place for the good, and a
mace for the bad hereafter, false and contrary
10 what has been revealed by the word of God
There Is a public sentiment Ill this land which say.
that If a man die in his sins he goes straight tc
hell Shall we believe that death is not the intro
duction to another state where there shall be a
separation of the just from the unjust repeat II
| William Sindram die now i'll his sins he viii 70
straight to eternal hell and eternal hell will he hi
home. 1 will ask that the prayers OF has friends lt
answered and that his soul may turn back before II
| falls into the hands of the living Cod
GALES AT SEA.