davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
ARE THE BANKS HELPLEsSf

To the Editor or The Trtoane
SIR; Your editorial of this date in regard to
the attitude OF bank officers who say that nothing can
prevent dishonest tellers from making away VITA
millions OF money contains statements OF the highest
Importance to the community. You are undoubtedly
correct in your assertion that 1t is possible 70 devss
checks by which the whole contents OF banks va'ls
shall not be at mercy OF teller. and, IL mistake
not the Scotch banks compel each teller TO make count
every afternoon the money hand at the close ono
DAYS business this being made In the presence
Of the cashier. The nfames OF Fish. Emo and others
of various grades too numerous TO mention wouia
Seem TO Indicate O disregard OF the commences
business methods, for such crimes would not be
nossibe otherwise judging from the OF
hank presidents they poweress TO prevent snch de
Sacations ns Scott's, and this would seem 20 impy
,ber or or Indifference to- the principles ana
,ne,hods which should govern all well-managed sta-
lions Certainly II the Republican party colu nahae
the enormous sums contained In the United ssa.ss
Treasury for over twenty years without he pooic oeinz
the loser thereby to the extent OF two cents the
naraSers OF the comparatively small Institutions hand
ia, the money OF the public OF NowYork cainot com
nain OF the charge OF incapacy, with such precede
and example, known and read OF All met throuSoa' ~
land, to guide them. -. 49,. a.
The whole country, In commercial sense, taxes ~
moral tone from the City OF New-Ycrk. what shail
sad when intelligence Is spread that the veteran anu
experienced presidents of banks In this city see
of devIsng means for preventing such serious aeiacs
tious as scottsf -
NetcY York, June D, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
yRELAND IN TIE NExT PARLIAMENT.

A Dublin correspondent informs us that Ny;
Parre will probably in Parliament AFTER me ns
general election a. the member from London dissos
In which the Irish vote predoninates Mr justin , !.
Carthy will probably represent the Irish dlstrc. ~
LIVERPOOL and Mr.. T. p. cConnor is likely 60 be sen,
Parliament by a Glasgow district. Meanwhile MI TAT
nell is busy engaged with the people OF Ireland seeo
Ing candidates various districts Biggar lhe ~ ~.
monds and other old members Will be Candidates IN s
North OF ireland and In other districts wnich are ev
sIdered doubtful. The districts which have an oNea
yheminc or even safe Nationalist majority win nss
candIates from the ne who must be caiieu ny
nublic life I'm consequence OF the increased Naona
power which results from the late acts extendihs eh
franchise and assigning representation TO distre's
lien Of the rotten borough system. -. ,., A.,
IL will be exceedingly significantly tne ete hir,s
~ time find themselves able TO give 'ns, ta oit Fp
home tie strength 10 vote III o ,yst .har
Ian Ministers Even the English may ye' see s sn
,ISn of ireland uuprontaoie rs wen as m
famous. ,-,..oS to destrov irish commerce and
inc Why slIs the Irish hesitate to destroy Ing
,Daree and by frequent Ministerial changes 70
ISL .ecurity prevail In the financial commerei a ana
MISUNDERSTANDING centres OF England surely not because
hax renresent districts In England Scotland Tnf
Example has given to them BY men who professes
to he the OF Irish Districts while lney
were killing Irish business and stranging IRISH psny
Revenge is sweet. and there seems 10 DO swseInes'
galore in store for the Irish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

FoREIGN-Sir Charles Dixie and Mr. Chamber
lain opposed to Earl Spencers plans about Ireland
g. 1t is estimated that 100000 of the vote
of credit of ELL zoo, 600 will be saved 60 Sii
Julius Benedict Is dead. 60 Lonely won the
Oaks Stakes at Epson. - The London Time;
speaks highly of Mr. Phelpss speech
Observation-Disclosures were made before the
Governor on the Arcade Railway bill - Dam
age was done in various places by the storm OF
wind and rain. - stage was robbed in Wash
ington Territory. - defalcation was discov-
cred in the post Office at Lewiston. Idaho. -
An employee of the United States Sub-Treasury In
New-Orleans ran away with funds
CITY AND SUBURBAN.--A farmer Frustrated by
lightning near Paterson. - man shot his wife
and then killed himself. - Class Day at Co.
lumbia College. - Another indictment against
Ward. 80 Close of the trotting at Fleetwood.
81 The Metropolitans win at baseball the
Brooklyns beaten. - Gas consumers held an
indignation meeting. - Angermeier released
by the coroner, but held by the police Justice -
Siseo hanged at .Hackensack - Gold value OF
the legal-tcnder silver dollar (312ia grains 1912
cents - Stocks lower and only moderately act
i've closing weak.
The Manufacturers local observations IN
dictate cool, fair, partly cloudy weather. Tenn
perature yesterday: Highest, so; lowest, 66';
average, 67l2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
GENERAL soHoF1ELD ON THE ApAcHEs

General Schofield is reported as saying th9
in his opinion the only way to protect scat
tered settlers from marauding redskins is to
keep savage Indians under military control,
"and not permit them to roam at will over a
large reservation" How they could be kept
under military control unless they were i'm
prsoned Ii is difficult 10 understand and to i'm
prison wild Indians would be less merciful than
TO shoot them, and moreover, would do nothing
toward tanning them. 1t is said that the
Apaches are not yet prepared to abandon the
tribal relation, and that therefore the plan OF
giving them land in severalty cannot be applied
to them. But the plan of making them re-
sponsible for their conduct has nothing to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
TIE TALK OF TIE DAY.

The reunion OF the Army Of the Cumberland on Sep
tember 10 and IL Grand Rapids, Mich. promises to
be well attended this year Tho Michigan Railway As
socaton agreed make fare for the round trip.
and will place tickets sale on September 10, good TO
return on September IS The Association has asked
every general agent in the United States to
adopt similar course and TO make the tickets good for
a longer period for distant pOnts
Anew daily paper Is projected in Washington. one
AIDE OF which shall be Republican and the other Demo
cratic There many varieties OF politics now n
DAYS that IN order print paper To represent all par
Ties IL would have 10 Adopt an octagon shape-that Is
have eight sdes.-lNorristown Herald,
The Ladies Home Journal doesn't like the practice OF
promscuous kissing I'm public among women. Hear it
Men don't do It neither should women and girls. II
vulgar practice because Intentionally or otherwise,
IL attracts the attention OF strangers. When two
women at railroad station or other crowded place,
rush together with resounding OSCILLATION, like two
rapld meteors out OF their orbits the whole crowd
grins."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

manly wav would be TO do it without slandering
him, or assigning any false accusations as reason.
If the Mugwumps alone were to be considered. they
know that Judge Robertson has been an excellent
official but they hate him So that they want him
out and their regard for Civil Service Reform is not
ginc.re enough to make them wish the retention OF
any true Republican. Mr.. Cleveland and his parti-
have from the first intended to make change
In this Office and it is one of such Importance that
very few expect him to hesitate One thing, how
ever, Republican has right to ask. in the name
of justice and decency, and thatis that false accusa
tons and contemplate SANDERS shall not be heaped
upon faithful officials who about to retire, in
order to furnish for the change which all
know has been ongpredetermined.
MI. F. Alden HILL Of London. England writes TO
The Boston Transcript that the Townley estates are
not myth, and that the claims Of the American
heirs, though much exaggerated, have substantial
basis in fact. This will be cheerful news to the
American heirs Mr. HIPS generosity in impartIng
it can only be properly estimated by remembering
that he himself is of the heirs At any rate. the
Towniey estates may good topic of dis
cussion IN the hot days of summer when politics
simmer down into state of gentle quiescence.
According to The Galveston Neics. the Mugwumps
are ABOUT 10 establish new party, 10 De caen the
Civic party. They also to establish schools of
special instruction in civics." This word is to
take the place in their vocabulary of the 0dious
term politics. Well, if the Civic party doesn't want
to get left so far behind as to get lost to sight and
memory, 1t will have to get down to business in the
od-fashioned way But we fear even then civicism
will not prove a success.
Stephens, the master of the yacht Mignonette,
who was tried for cannibalism and convicted. has
been pardoned and his certificate restored. 1t is
difficult what useful end his trial has served.
1t clear from the first that he and his compan-
ions committed the crime with which they were
charged under the pressure of physical snfferings
which evercame their self-contro and it Is equally
certain that the conviction of Stephens cannot
have the least effect in lettering other shpwrecked
people from resorting to tho methods of avert
ing death by starvation under similar circum-
stances In fact the kind of cannibalism here con-
cerned is so essentially the outcome of abnormal
conditions that those who practise it cannot prop
erly DO regarded responsible. and since there is
no danger that any one will take to it save as
relief from the most dreadful sufferings, the old
custom of yelling such rare and melancholy cases
in obscurity may well be thought both the wisest
aud most humane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

"Na-mast important. The ta-axw >. T. dnnoeer,jy, z
"what taxr n. N: "E--h. minl aavc 70 no h'arl'
The whuskey F'-ILondon Punch.
The streets of Astoria are being macadaIzcd with a..
ballast OF ships. and The Asforiaa thus posticallv
describes it: From the coral strands of Iais and ,r
the on islands Of the soft sonh Sea tho olde
of vessels tho foundation of many OF Astorss streets,
South American pebbles and Australian dornlcks chauks
OF formation from tho fijs, and relies o. Aa
paeozoc period from Hong Kong. alike mingled In
the congl0nerae that underes thoro ghfarex
When Oregons future eologists anayze the mpynsnt
parts Of the they shall here find II will puzzle them
worse to reconcile the geological formation than TIA
Biblical miracles puzzle Bob IngersoL"
THE Goop-SArUgED GIRL
lido not sigh for the stately maid,
Though ner face be eer 50 fair,
For tho truth to tell, I'm half afraid,
OF the girl with the naughty air.
There's sweeter charm, rsrer grace.
That homage will always win.
IT'S found in the bright and smiling face
-lBoston Courier
Swedish Christians are longsufering people. A
swedish mission church was recently dedicated Al
Duluth Mimi with dedication service and two SER
In Swedish Ia the morning one sermon In swedish
and one In English In the afternoon, and prayer
meeting and two sermons in the evenlng-six sermons
IN one day. Neyerthelcs, Dad5 o Il growing rapidly
ago 1t was 3,iS7-sprngncid Union.
Since all feninity has taken 1t into its head to watch
the baseball games from the vantage ground OF the best
seats IN the grand 5ta III IL interesting 10 sten 10 tno
learned comments made upon the progress Of the game
Wasn't that splendid hit. There now, why don't
he run T.
81 Why, my DEAR that a foul ball"
"Well I'd rum anyhow"
9" But the umpire wouldn't let YOU
E" OF course not. The umpire Is all the time yelling
and running about and Interfering with the CANA ns
wasn't for him, baseball would be real interesting-
Hartford Post
Wife-"Here is item IN this paper about mau
who lost Thousand dollarslast night at poker ! do
think 1t is scandaous the way men squsnder their
money; there ought TO be law against this gambling
business BY the way, John, would like some money
to pay that millinery bill"
Husband--"why Igave you $40 yesterday to pay that
bill"
Wife-"Yes, I know; but I spent that money In
chances at the church fair last night. and wasn't
lucky enough to win anything Philadelphia Call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

trust that no effort will be spared to carry TINS
rule into effect during the present season. Let
the Produce and other exchanges act promptly
and the half-holiday will be granted to thou
sands of clerks and working people, who are
sorely in need of rest and recreation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

The senscoss and brutal fellow who tried 10 kill
his wife M their home in fourth-ave. yesterday
has saved the community the trouble OF Furnishing
him. for he killed himself afterward. Such con-
sdcration for the feelings Of ones fellow-citizens
is highly commendabe, and suggest to other
men Of his stamp, who mediate similar crime,
that that is the best possible way by which 10
chcat the hangman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
GIVE THE CLERKS A HALF HOLIDAY.

from me BuVdto Sou ses- xcftAy
Yesterdays NEw-YoRK TRIBUsk has very rsruoo1
editorial pleading for half holiday SATURDAY asse
good one and the arguments adduced by TIE h;h III
Strong it lays down only one condition by hut IN
holiday DO obtained and there 10 no uos,ti,n g.
DO brought about, II the women OF New-ioiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

The Post, having recently succeeded in reversing
its Judgment respecting John Roach's methods of
snip-bnilding in the incredibly short period Of
forty-c hours is naturally proud of the achieve
ment 1t does not propose to allow any other Mug
wump journal to do that sort of work in quicker
time Ii convicts The Times Of having made in three
days a complete flop in its editorial treatment of
the Broadway Arcade bill. and promptly exposes
the stupid dcliberateness with which IT experienced
n change of heart The Post. being capable OF e1ecut
ING an about-iace in two days despises the clumsy
Times which halts until the third day before taking
the back track These rival Mugwump journals
onght to agree upon schedule OF time for editorial
lopsp OF this kind. They will ruin the business
by competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
MAYOR GRACE FOR GOVERNOR,

Ne.o York Letter 10 TIE Philadelphia Ledger =, -.
II would not be surprising II Mayor Grace Should
ceiye the Democratic nomination Tor the 6oseIhv
The talk at the clubs is that President Cleveland
earnest in urging him the best man 10 carry thT
and am Inclined to think the talk Is correct ,h
objectionable 10 the Tamnany faction II Is
the objection can be overcome by Judleious ussi''
OF Federal patronage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

The Coroner's Jury in the Hudson-st. murder
case is of opinion that there is mo evidence Oh
which to hold Angemeier. Certainly II there Is
any such evidence it has not been produceu'
and the detention of the man upon any lnforma-
ton thus far made public looks like an unwar-
rantable stretch of authority. The police migh'
properly have put him under surveillance,
Then no harm would have been done him. ana
if any evidence against him had been found he
could have been arrested promptly. Inc muir
der of Hands is at present mystery 10 Which
there seems to be no clew, and the apparent
absence of any motive for so savage ana ue'ei-
mined crime may.perhaps be an indication
that it was the work of sheer ruiiansm rather
than of revenge The police would BIO wise
to adopt some theory Of the affair borne out by
the facts instead of getting a theory first ana
then struggling to twist the facts so they VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

Persons iear,ng town for the season, and sum-
aer Travellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid. for 20 cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE ~iH be sent toany address
in Europe tor 81 35 per month, oaich includes
the ocean postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

the kind of an iron rail that he promised. Mr..
Sharp has had such phenomenal success IN
getting possession of the streets OF New iork,
that it would be singular, indeed, If he had not
come to believe finally that he really owns the
whole town, and can do just as he pleases. Inc
city authorities have taken no step apparently
to interfere with Mr.. Sharp. Possibly they
think 1t would do no good but would he not
pay some attention to respectful peVi'ion
presented by the Mayor and the Aldermen ana
signed by leading citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
anaef to A0perllsements.
Bnsmess Notices.

DECIDEDLY the best place in New-York to
buy Boots and families GOOD articles MODERATE
prices Patronize MILLER 26 West l4tlst
THE BRINKERHOFF CURE for piles, assures
ulcer fsua itching safe certain and almost painless
Send Illustrated paper explaining the treatment shu
S""'~~"As ASS prs MILLER q JAbusoy,
al West 26th- ST.. New-for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Postage nee IN The United States.

Postage nee IN Me United Sfuhs
Year Months- 3Months.
Daily without Sunday. Ivy ooV -"
1smn nv Postal Note Money order Registered Letter
81 Note the rsn.tsr Will please write on the NO'o
Main ofrce Of TaR TRIBUNE l5A Nassau-st. New YORK.
Address all correspondence snply "Tia Tribune Nh"'
York"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
publication in THE TRIBUNE and orders
for regular delivery Of the daily paper VII DO
following branch of oes IN New.Y0rk CITY
Branch once. l.1s8 broadway, ga m to 9p.m
No 8OS West twenty tblrdst, 10 a M TO p m
No $50 Third Forty seventh-s, 10 m 20 PM
Eo OO7 Third-aye near Sxtioth-st. 10 a. m 70 p M
10 26s East one hundred andtwenty- Atth toB P
tDion sonsre No I5s OF Fourteenthst
IN OTHER CITIES
WAsHrso-cH-I322 Est LoSDos-26 Bedford-st strana'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

PEACE TO HIS ASHES.
Frofp Ths Louisrte COurter.JourndI, ..,iisr
Tho public career OF Judge Thurman IL, IN 1910
ended and we can speak OF him as an historic o'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

In TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE tomorrow will begin the
publication of series of articles Abraham Lincoln
written by intimate personal friends of the Martyr
President The first article contributed by the Hon
Charles A. DANA and will be followed successive
Sundays by others prepared by such men as the Hon
Hugh McCuloch, the Hon. Elhu b. Washburne'
ex-senator wilkinson, the Hon. Leonard SWEET. Judge
Weldon General Mcclellan, etc These papers will be
among the most important contributions to history that
have been published in recent years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
amusements 60 Might.

6,Jou OPERA HousE-" Adonia
TpEN MUsER--Waxw0rka -,
GRAND Opera HOUSE." our Joan. x.-..,.u.p
San,sos souARE THEATRE" Sealed DISTINCTIONS
Nm 30 Cs.pnFs-"Around the World In Eighty Days
SsruaII. THE AJRr--" Fritz in Ireland"
fiNtos soU ARR THEArRE-" N0rdecK"
W.IJAck,s THEATRE" Black Hassar.
RIM AVENUE THEATRE" Opera"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

The disaster to the wheat crop of Kansas appears
to be much more serious than had been expected. Ac
cordng to the secretary of the State Board OF Agr
culture the injury from the severity of winter and
from the Hessian fly aud chinch bug will be so great
that the product this year can hardly exceed H.,
600 900 bushels. Last year the reported yield was
almost 80 600 900 bushels. little better estimate
is made by some other persons of experience; Mr.
Craey. the manager OF the largest mill in Topeka,
for instance, thinks that the yield may reach TO-
coo. 900 bushels. But in any the loss in Kan
sas seems to DO remarkably and 1t is fortu
nate for the country that hardly any other State
seems to have suffered as much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
New9lprk Daily Gribm,re
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY

NETWORK, SATURDAY. JUNE 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

No one should be surprised TO learn that Mr..
Jacob Sharp is not putting down in Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

The presentation of memorial stained glass
window for the library by the graduating class
of Columbia was a graceful way for these
students to show their affection for the college.
There are other windows in the library and
doubtless the hint thus given by the class of 'S5
will be taken by its successors. There is, more
over, a..suggestion in the act which post-gradu-
ates of long standing will possibly reflect upon
to the advantage of their Alma Mater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

st. John, n. b., deserves a compliment for dlscov-
ering a sure way of putting an end to " smuggling
matches. Sullivan and his combination " ap.
pearcd there recently. after receiving 81 900 in adj
vance The receipts were $500. 4 remedy of this
kind carefully applied few times will effect sure
cure i'll the " smuggling" nuisance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

The Governor has announced his intention Of
resting his decision in regard to the Arcade
Railway bill upon its constitutionality. Ye
other considerations of great moment are in
yolved, and were presented to Mr. Hill yester-
day at Albany by the Broadway property
holders. 1t was shown that the owners of two
thirds of the land along this thoroughfare OBJ
jected to the scheme, as well as the represen-
tatives of four-ffths OF the property value.
These points certainly are material to the set
element Of the question, and the Governor will
do injustice to his felow-citizens if he does not
ct least give them careful consideration.
No one should be surprised TO learn that Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

The fairness with which Hanlan admits the
good points of Beach, who beat him in Australia,
is an example which all professional and even
amateur athletes might well initiate. He makes
10 attempt to belittle his opponent. According
to Hanlan, the Australians are more devoted to
athletic sports of all kinds than any people in
the world. This is likely enough, and it Is easily
explained. The loyalty of the British colonists
to everything that is English has often been
remarked and the sports which are popular
sat home are therefore sure to be doubly so
in the colonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

Now we hear great deal Of frauds in tho Custom
House of reforms already elected. and of remark
able need Of further reforms. The business men OF
this community know that the Custom House has
been conducted in a very upright, faithful and sat
isfactory manner. The stories with which Demo
cratic papers are now crowded are only offered MS
an excuse for change in the Collectorship. But
there is not the least occasion for this fuss. The
whole world knows that the President is going.to
turn ont a faithful Collector because he Is not
Democrat. That is to be expected. The decent and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

Anywhere outside of New-Jersey, lightning
Is supposed to kill man as soon as it strikes
him; ard even within the State boundaries it
is believed to be fatal at forty rods at most
Yet lightning struck farmer who was driving
near Paterson yesterday but, beyond burned
hand and bad shock, the man was not hurt.
The effect of the electric fluid on his gold ring
was most peculiar. II tore the ornament from
his finger and Strengthened it out in the shape
of nail-all of which is vouched for by repu-
table pergOns.