davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
wv take its course.
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DE1TH OF DR. TYING,


DIR. Tyngs long and laborious career has
been brought to peaceful end. Sixty-four
years have passed since his ordination, during
which he has been an active force in the Chris
tan pulpit and has exerted q potent influence
upon religious thought His earliest work was
done in the District of Columbia and in Mary
land, where he labored like Methodist Ennis
sion preacher, riding on horseback from village
to village and conducting services in school
houses and cabins. From 1929 to 1915 he was
in Philadelphia, where he speedily made q
great reputation as an incisi,e preacher and an
energetic parish worker. For thirty-three
years he was the rector of st. Georges Church
in this city, preaching for short time in the
old chapel in Beekman-st and so closely
identifying himself with the handsome struct-
ure in Stuyvesant Square that it is oftcner
spoken OF to-day as DR.. Tyng's church than by
its real name. There he became widely known
as a sturdy champion of the evangelical school
of thought in the Protestant Episcopal Church,
as courageous and outspOken m0ralist and
as q most successful organizer of parOclial ac-
tivities. In 1879 he was relieved by his own
request of the active care of his parish, but as
Rector Emeritus bis relations with congrega-
ceased with death.
DR.. Tying had some of the best qualities of
the old fashioned Low Church type of minister.
lie was sincere, earnest, fearless broad minded
and practical. He had vigorous contempt
| for many of the newer tendencies Of the rclig-
ious communion with which he was connected
and never sought to disguise it. He dlslikcd
the word "priest as he found it in the rubrics
and the Book of Common Prayer, and deplored
many of the departures from the simple method
of conducting public worship to which he had
been accustomed from youth. lie believed in
preaching, in Sunday schools, and in practical
charity, and had no sympathy with new move
ments in the Protestant Episcopal and English
churches. In his prime he was one Of the most
eloquent preachers in the city. being at once
earnest in manner, simple in diction, direct in
argument and lucid in expression. In contro-
versy he was n dangerous opponent not only
because he had logical mind, bat also from the
strength of his convictions But neither po-
lemics nor preaching were congenial 10 him
as the quiet activities of parish work. No one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
GUBERNATORIAL TIMBER.
THE MAN FOR THE TIME AND pLAc

THE MAN FOR THE TINE AND PLACE
To the Edttor or The Tribune.
SIR: | am greatly pleased with the progress
made by the Republican party the direction of
"the people,, as witness the increase size of the
venton and the Of election Of the delegates.
Personally, should be pleased to my old friend,
General Stewart L. Woodford elected Governor OF the
State Next him. and above all others the present
tme hope to see Judge Noah Davis nominated.
think he will be elected. His nomination would raise
just issue think ought make and just at this
time when the prohibition question is so much
discussed and so many drawn from the Republican
party the support Of prohibition candidates because
OF the midity Whatever 1t may be, OF the Repub.
The Republican party right Ia invincble, but
time-server caterer to the vices Of the people In
any shape, the other parties beat 1t all Con-
fessedly there Is but objection TO Judge Davis aud
very strange that that objection should be publicly
urged By any Republican. For me, that caps
the climax, and 1t would tend moro
than any one thing to retain the support
OF the better class Of Republicans such vote the Re-
publican ticket for conscience sake" than ythng
else. Put the platform and the candidate high
possible In the moral scale the best results to be
secured All the legislation for the past thirty
which has tended TO the elevation Of the people in any
direction has been by the Republican party Let not ts
be traed in the dust for fear OF party loss t
s shall deserve to lose it, trust Judge Davis will
be the man. III. III. BEADLE.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 3, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
uoFFICJ1L0 NISSTA TEMENTS.

THE TRIBUNE OF Friday morning stated
tbe increase in amount of silver dollars in
actual circulation. On the same day different
statement was prepared at the Sub Treasury
in this city, it is said. Which statement is cor
rect? That of THE TRIBUNE, OF course.
Nevertheless, The Herald editorially introduces
the opposing statement by the remark: We
Gsupply them to-day with an official statement
that of $2Os ,23l, 3s1 silver dollars which have
y been coined. with all the Treasury's efforts II
shas been able to put but $37, 6l0970 into cir
sculation.n Turning to the so-called official
statement, which is printed in connection with
an account of Secretary Manning's visit to the
Sub Treasury, it is found that the amount Of
silver dollars coined up to September is cor
rectly stated, precisely in accordance With The
TRIBUNR's record. But from the amount
coined the "olicial statement soleinnly pro-
ceeds to deduct both the silver dollars and the
silver bullion in the United states Treasury,
and the remainder, $37 ,G10,970, II gives as
the amount of silver dollars in circulation. IL
would be difficult to conceive OF more stupid
blundcr no matter where it originated or for
what purpose il was put ont. The $780,
1876 u in silver bullion held in the Treasury
August 81 was not mt that time in the form
of dollars, and consequently was not at the
time part of the dollars which had been coined
up to that date.
AS was stated Oh Friday, the amount of silver
dollars actually in circulation at the end of last
month was $iI, 377, 1876. and the increase dur
ing the month had been 1902. 1888. In July,
also the amount in circulation had increased
Ssl3l64. For this increase in circulation, 80
far as it goes, the Administration is to be
crediteu since it has been effected by the with
druwal of small notes which has been in pro-
gress during the past few months. But prior
to that time the amount of silver dollars in cir
culation had decreased in every month since
the present Administration came into power.
and in June had decreased 1898, 10Y. Accord
ing to the official reports the amount of silver
dollars actually outstanding March l, three
days before the present Administration began
its work, was $l0,GSG.l87. Consequently the
net result of the operations of this AdminstIa-
ton has been to Increase the circulation of
silver dollars by only $690,979. These are
| the facts, and there would seem to be little use
iii publishing statements, official" or other,
| that misrepresent them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
TUr CPFATJOy OF A STAR.

While the Civil Service reformers have been
watching President Cleveands pecuiiar
methods of reform, and politicians nave Deeh
watching preparations for the election In this
and other States, and spectators lhave Deeh
watching Mr.. Vanderbilt and the Pennsylvania
neople. not forgetting an occasional wary
glance nj Mr.. Gould, and farmers have peen
watching the weather land the Bureau reports,
ard lovers of the water have been watching
tbe Puritan and the Genesta, astronomers mere
and abroad have been watching the creation Vi
n star. In the nebula in Andr0meda SUR mas
recently appeared, to which the telescopes OIL
the scientific have been turned from all quar-
ters of the globe. Later dispatches state tnat IL
ia growing brighter, as would be natural IL the
star IA in process of formation by the concen-
trot;on of matter previously diflused through
,,ost snoces in the nebular form. The attrac-
ton Of n few particles for each other first pro-
duces n little ball. Then the great mass has
stronger attraction, and other particles JOIN IT,
With each days reinforcement or matter the
mass becomes more powerful to draw IN other
recruits from the nebular region around. Inc
rrossure of matter against matter produces
baat and in time the heat becomes great ana
Oh. star begins to blaze and shine. Then each
odd;t;on of matter increases the heat and In
tensifcs the blaze, and thus, after the lapse OF
ybo can tell how many thousand years, the
wise men of this planet are at last informed OF
the birth OF new star. = g.,
But perhaps the performance to be witnessed
may be only stellar bankruptcy so to speak !;
a blaze like that of Ward g. Co., 20 be followed
nv colapse. For the starry world has also Its
failures. In the constellation of Cassiopeia, In
1872. a star blazed out with extraordinary
brilliancy, but presently changed color as 1t
diminished in brightness. then rapidly faded,
and finally vanished. This seems less prob
able. however, as to the star whose new birth
ia now recorded, for q tendency to concentra-
tion in the nebula in the girdle OF Andromeda
has been observed since early in this century.
The more recent appearance of the nebuia mas
been unite unlike that described by the an
clients. and in 1857 an astronomer described II
as having light equally difused i'll all Its parts.
But Sir J. Herschel in 1924 described the light
rs increasing to a spot of considerably greater
brightness, which he likened in form to
nipple. and the later observations by the Har-
ward reflector have more clearly indicated pro
cress toward concentration. IL the process has
been going on for centuries, there Is the less
reason to expect that the new star VIII sud-
denly blaze out and vanish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
4 C4SE FOK me SEVKREST PENALTY

CASE FOR THE SEVEREST PENALTY
There ought to be no mawkish sympathy for
Am Ende, the murderous Hoboken druggist,
who poisoned Gretchen and Ella Holtz. The
fact that when he discovered the enormity Of
his crime he tried to poison himself constitutes
no reason why he should not, after recovering
from the poisoning, be properly punished for
poisoning others.
The safety of the community depends on
makinga righteous example in just such cases
as this. We want an end put to lOunging in
drug-stores and lively conversation, distracting
the minds of prescription clerks while they are
handling poisons for our families. One drug
gist hung for a murder due to his carelessness
will do more to stop carelessness in drug-stores
than reams of editorials exhorting druggists TO
do their duty.
Let the law take it's course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

The "shamv economy which the present Ad-
ministration delights in is well illustrated In
the case of Admiral Jouett. This commander
attended the opening of the New-orleans tx,
position as representative OF the navy anu
entertained the Governor of Louisiana ana
come other officials ON board his ship, the Ten
nessee. Secretary Chandler had informed him
that $500 would be allowed for the expenses
of such courtesy ont of the contingency fund OF
the Navy Department. But now the Demo-
cratic officials of the Treasury Department re-
fuse to allow the bill, and order the $500 to be
deducted from the Admirars pay. We are not
sure that the Treasury officers are right, even
from legal point of view. AT any rate 10
send our Naval or Army officers on official er-
rands and then punish them IN this way for
being decently civil to the persons whom they
meet in an official capacity is nightly small
business for the Government OF the United
States to be caught at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
SPECUL1TIVE STAT STICS.

Much is said just now abOut the worthlcssness Of
specu atve statistics. collected by irresponsible
persons employed by Spectators. or by journals
In their interest. But the wonder is that the
good people of this country have been induced
to pay as much attention they have paid to re-
ports coRIng from obviously interested sources
Thus. it is stated that party having its head
onarters in Exchange Place holds vast quantity
of wheat at Chicago. and has been making DIES.
perate efforts TO lift or to hold up the market for
long time IL happens that this clique Of spectators
is managed in the very Office in which have been
written for a long time past articles designed to
break down the stock market. which The Nor- York
Times has regularly published. Accordingly, no
one surprised TO observe that the disasters TO the
wheat crop have been altogether greater in the
columns of The NeU- York Tfmcs than anyw here else
The dispatches that subject have been frequent.
and in the last degree oxtrayagant, and they con-
tinuc to this day
On Wednesday il was telegraphed from Europe
that the surplus for EXPORT from Austria was
l2.O00,000 hundred weight OF wheat, aud that tho
prices at Vienna were below New-York prices. No
sales were found possible to Germany or to Franco
because of the sufficient supply in those countries
and the high tariffs recently adopted. II Austria
cannot sell to Germany and France even at less
than the New-York price, there seems to be little
probability that this country dispose of its
plus In that direction. Great Britain IL appears
from official statistics. will need no more foreign
wheat than was imported last year, and other
countries somewhat less Hence spectators here
have found it necessary TO make the people believe
that there is surplusof wheat in thiscountry and
exaggerated stories of injury to the crop have been
fabricated for months SO far these stories have
had little effect. The priceof wheat in elevator 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

in his time could make more stirring temper
ance address or be more eloquent in denuncia-
ton of the horrors of slavery but he was hap
NEST when he was pursuing his tranquil course
If narish work. training the $500 children in
bis Sunday schools and teaching his parishion-
ers to be generous contributors to every WORK OF
practical benevolence. His protracted ministry
has been anoble record OF untlring OhriS''an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


roerrcy.-There were $500 new cases OF cholera
In snain. - Germany sent a reply to Spain con-
corning the Caroline Islands. - The American
sohooner Yacht Brunhild went ashore at Oxey Spis
= Henry Duff, q Fenian, committed Tor muruer
in England
DoNEsTIc.-The number of Cinnamon murdered
of Rock Springs. Wyo., by miners estiInateu a'
eftv - The Waterways Convention IN session
of 81. Paul. 80 The Knights OF Labor pre-
cent an ultimatum to Manager Iaimaee;
he refused to listen and all hegolia-
+ions were broken or - Ex-oniteu
States Minister Bingham talked OF the progression
of Janan. Readings reorganization. -
Case of smallpox in Boston brought from 81 1onn'
N. B. A..
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-A suit to test the
constitutionality of the Civil Service law. -
Death of DIR. Stephen Fl. Tying - Failure OF .
firm of jewellers. - "The" Davies testifes as to
his brothers death. - Colonel +. l.. PIlce
charged with obtaining money under raise pre-
fences. 60 New-York beats Boston at DaseDaii.
= The rowing match postponed. - Gold
value of the legal-tender silver dollar Az 2
crainsl. 80 20 cents - Stocks opened weak and
lower; generally were dull with recoyeries' and
closed unsettled.
THE Manufacturers local OBSERVATIONS III
dictate stationary followed by lower temperature
partly cloudy weather and rain. Temperature yes
terday: Highest, $50; lowest. 63'; average
744o. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
AmnsemeMs.

n,you OPERA HOUSE," Adonls
CASINO" Nanon."
EpEN MUsEE-Wsxworks, paaten.s
IannioaSs PARK THsATsEn"s o bays of Pompe
MANnaIIAS bsssa.SoHH- -Gniilno Jubilee.
Nh n,s CaRpEN--"Clio" ruy
pn,o GRouNDs-Baseball ,,r2oaoy
sJANpATTp praTRE--" shadows Of sre oms any
W.'1, o TmEATRE-" Chatter
5IH . A s1nvrI THEATRE" Paquita."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
auoex To ADVERTISEMENTS.
Rue,rIess Notlfes.
IRTJNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

--~~ rrp1RIINE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Postage m the gn,ted S Mnntss. sMonth,
T,a;Iv with Sunday. IT'S
Sl.iy without Sunday "a ......
ri by Postal Note Money Order or s @ she Nots
Nv Postal Note the re hitter WIN DieA'0
~ asor ras NEW YORK rRI8USE" Sos..,s, New.Yorx
Address l1ses ali correspondence simply fHs iA'''
YORK" - rr,r rprpuyr
at ,cr n,blicstion The TRIBUNE ant % NJ
rreruIar delivery OF the daily papse w,1 10
s sor ~ = T nr hranch oefces NewYork CIV
Rrspeh Once 23s Broadway M a % ~. M
20 99S Wesr twenty .thrd.st, 10 m 10 2: % N m
sno Thtrs ave near Forty. seventhst lOa M NJ
No Ioo n an1 r,rS eve near Sixtieths 10 m
5Ss psst twenty ~ 81 "a at
Union square, No. 153 Fourth ave. corner VI
UNIV" TN OTHER CITIES. a.a
v.sgIyercS-l,922 FIST LoSDoS-zo DouioI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
FAIR PLAY FOR Mr.. MORTON.

SIR: What your correspondent says to-day
about last winters attacks Mr. Morton may be true.
1t is not fair. Why should Mr. Morton be disabled
for Gubernaoral because he slandcred
in the Senatorial canvass II Republican papers have
put themselves In bad position in the heat OF advocat
ing other candidates by telling what not true Of Mr.
Norton they should be punished for IL this fall. not
he Respectfully, NASSAU STREET.
Netc- York, Sept. 4, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

served notice the Democratic party that must on y
nominate David 3. Hin for Governor, on penalty
Of the solid opposition OF the I1dependents n tho In
dependents oan be delivered by two newspapers they
would do we to change their We do believe
the assumption Of those journals is justified that they
can influence more votes than their by any
OF threatenng."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

now about % cents against 81 05 about the middle
of May, when the actual injury to the crop was
quite closely foreshadowed by the Agricultural
Bureau If the spectators are losing money, not,
wItbstanding their attempted deception, 1t IS all
right Meanwhile, the laboring people are NOT COM
PEELED to pay an exorbitant price for hour' whlch IN
these days of industrial depression is pressing 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

against the daughters WILL OF courseto have the
rage declared null. This suit was granted at the
Vatican, because the young husband was O M0hamme-
dan, although he declared his willingness to become
Catholic TO regain bis wife, II is not known that the
young lady has become reconced to the loss OF the
man OF her choice and the belief that the present
match Is forced upon her by her ruthless and ambitious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

Where in the Civil Service act is there any
clause which brings under its operation sucn
officers of the Government as are appointed ny
the President and confirmed by the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

Governor Hoady calls tho issue of free ballot
and fair count for the negroes of the South as well
asf6vtry other citizen the bloody-shirt cry ana
drags Up General Grants name In n demagoglc at
tempt TO beat down the force of Senator shermans
and Judge Forakei's speeches. As Governor Hoadly
couldn't find time to come to General Grant
fnperal. and occupied himself in selecting an APP
polntee to a vacant judgeshp when he should have
been writing proclamation regarding the Gem
erals death, it may be just ~ well for him to
Lave to Others the construction of General Grants
la AZ messaqcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

,sBoss Manning. whose visit to New-York mas nc
political significance whatever calls upon tu'
Democracy to send /" cool-headed, sagaclous Dem
ocrats" to the State Convention. That Is Manning
SORT Men OF sterling character ana perfect intes
rty are not the kind desired for this Crisis ohiJ
LET them be sagaciOus.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

rs pretty we'll understood that the coming
Democratic House of Representatives, will set us
face against the admission of Dakota into the
Union. OF course, Dakota is Republican by a
large majority In other words, she Is an offensive
partisan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

Mr. Manning SAYS tho Administration 10 not IN
different TO the result in NewYork state, but under
no circumstances will ii take any part in the lorna
ton Of the convention in its action This Is queer
talk to follow the promising of offices Tor support
of ex-Mayor Edward Cooper for Governor But IL
is the kind of talk that is fashionable in Wasnng
ton iust now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05

Some one writes to The Boston Transcript wanting
to know who wrote " all good things come 10 thoSo
who can wait" Tho author of the remark Is tine
postmaster-(eneral of the United States. de first
addressed IL to a Democrat who was yearning for q
fourth-cass postmastership which was in the pos
session of an offensive Republican partisan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-05
Aetp})ork Daily Tribn,rs
NETWORK, SEPTEMBER 5, 1885,

ouNnEp BY HORACE GREELEY
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-24
Death of James w. Millard.

It will pain many of our readers to
hear of the death of James w. Millard,
who for so long period served our peo-
pie in the capacity of postmaster. As
our readers will remember, Mr.. Willard
was at home for several days some three
weeks ago. He returned from here to
Kansas City for the purpose of entering
on the work of travelling for wholesale
place. On reaching there, this position,
which had been promised him, was filled
by another man, on account of Mr.. Mil
lard having remained away little longer
than it was expected that he would.
From the 5th until the 18th of this month,
nothing particularly is known of James's
movements, further than that he was pre-
pairing to come back to Wa-Keeney. On
the 18th inst, he is said to have fallen Vi
olently on a sidewalk in Kansas City
from stroke of paralysis. He was ia
ken to the city hospital, and given proper
care, but he failed to rally to the point of
recognizing any person. It is said that
his whole form was completely paralyzed,
with the exception of his left arm. It is
said that when he fell on the sidewalk,
he was on his way to the depo to take
the train for Wa-Keeney, that he had
paid his hotel bill, and was carrying a
saSchel and bundle of books, the latter
having been sent for by his father. These
we're hunted for, bat not found until day
before Yesterday, when they reached the
Wa-Keeney depo by express.
Sunday evening last, Mr.. E. s. Millard
received telegram stating, in effect, that
if he wanted to see his son alive he would
better come on the next train. He and
his wife went last Monday. Their son
had died about half an hour before they
reached Kansas City. They accompanied
his remains to this place last Tuesday.
Wednesday forenoon, Mr.. Sta!yt preach
ed the funeral sermon at the Presbyterian
church in this place. The house was
crowded with listeners. The face of Che
corpse looked like it was 10 gentle sleep
rather than in eternal rest. A large con-
course of people followed the remains to
the cemetery.
Mrs. May Millard, wife of the deceased,
has been in some pat of Illinois through
all this ordeal. Unsuccessful attempts
have been made to reach her by both tel
egraph and mail. We feel sure that she
has failed to receive hint of the awful
news.