davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
THE CHICAGO SrocKTAEDS DEAL.
ANTICIPATING THE FORMAL PROSPECTUS TO BIZ
ISSUED TO-DAY.

Chicago. July l. SpeciaD.-" The Evening Post
saws: The great Union stocbyadS deal mas Do'
closed The Old owners get S-l,oVo'"Oo loF mn
property and a big slice OF the Sl3ooooOo winch III
stock and bonds represent, the capital OF the he"
COMPANY The Penns ylvania Company and the Wander
bit interests have been harmOnizcd. The prospectus
Of the company Is being changed radically IN some
particulars and viii be issued 10 morrow. ms col
Germ viii, however for the present nave 40 o,1c o
tr0! OF the siOckydiIs business IL VIZ 'p"l' l'
with securing and dividing the profits arising IRON I'D.
old company business; me IVHD|l,- mn ,o'S 49, m
Union StocAyards ana transit company VIII IclhdI m
control Of The actual business OF Inc concern ulti
the deal has been co.cd by hna! payment oil ui'
H. B.. stone, j. H. Mccullough, stuyyc-.nt fi,h, john
present officers will remain a. follow, Nathaniel
Thayer, president, and J. b. sherman, General mana
ger Mr.. Williams Will continue a, tcl, urcr HLd
Sir. Ashby as general superintendent
Boston, July 1s.-Oficial announcement viii be
made 10 Of the Incorporation under the law
Of New-Jersey OF the Chicago Junction Railways and
Union Stochyarts Company, with the following di-
rectors Chauncey NJ Depew Of New-York; John
Quincy Adams, Boston; cX-Untcd States Minister
Edward J. Phelps, Burlington, Vt. William j. Sewcil
Camden, y. j.; John Hoey, Hollywood. y. J.. pres
dent Of the Adams Express Company; cxMinster
Frederick II. Winston, Chicago; Right Hon Hugh
G. +. Childers, VI. p. Of London late Chancellor Of
the EXchcquer; Francis Barph BlaAe' OF Blake Io!s
scvan & Co.. London; Bernard I. Bosanquett ii
rector Of LlOyts Bank, limited, London AdolPh Won
Andre. Of Andre, M'hdcIo y Co., bd''kcfa, Lolu'h'
The for the bOndhodcrs and registrar OF Tran
fcrs is the Central Trust Company Of New, OH Go
The capital stock j. Sl3,0O00OO divided into G1.0OQ
Of 800 each Six per cent cumulative preferred
stock and So 900 shares Of 600 each common otoc"
This stock will be fully paid In ca~h. ana WI
he non asscsable and the Stockholders VIII have no
nersonal liability whatever. The stock Will br req,
Tered nj the Central Trust Company. -" YORK. Ap
nIicatj0n will be made to list the bond ard stock %"
The New-York Chicago and Boston exchanges. ana
quotations viii be duly applied for AT thc LONDON
Stock exchange. The Chicago management remain,
Unchanged with Nathaniel Taycr. Of Boston, a,
president aud John =. sherman a, vice PR ,drt ana
general manager. Subscriptions VIII open Ia E0,i"D'
Scw.York, Chicago, London and Amsterdam On Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
FAMILY LIKENESSES.
Medical Pres

From The London Medical ffcsS. A.. ,.,,
some curious investigations have recently b,rh
r,dcrtakcn by a Photographic society in Geneva. me
nmrnoSe was 10 show that the longer marrcd co"Po
Tvcd together apprchcnd harn0nioi'h, thc , NM
IA more marked became the resemblance when th.
,,ro nersons bore 10 each other PhotoRIaPh9 ~
seyeniy-eght old couples were taken 10 ~". " Gm
an cn,JaI number Of adult brothers and slsicrS ~"
caro,I InsuertiOn II found that the married cou
v,cre more like each other than the broleIS anu
Of the same blood. , for fhe pro.
drction ~ family licensees even tIdh tElt '"
hereditary transmission In accepting inc 1 t
~ the society I'm question az true aS W Iact' a' a
vi Wy ~ a. the outcome Of attempt 10 MAKE
practice and theory meet it Is not dhcuit ID oc
measure 20 account ior tic i. acIty for
a-'rrina each other I'm thor ways movements an"
,cpnersmcnts witness the attempts Wlicn are coz, ,
uonS ms nnauucrisms which happen 10 be Affected
- .h,s or that public man. Almost every Hldn ''"
y;oman has model III 3runaIE INC, i, =, thcss
ooItn e certainly productive Of amusement among
those who happen 70 hiio" ,le oI1E Inn nan f,r ir
compare me dWtr and dcreahor Of SIR William
5t~; n vcre a fertile source Of attraction TO younPei
men Of his day, aud many were "V posont timn
~ po h ,rimg obtains though perhaps 10 les cA
,nn, amonr those who are lnbucd WIN thc SPIN, VI
hero worship IN the casG 81 MAR i. nrDbaLly
aOuOt.fss nc closer a married couple are moulded
after each other in regard - wiz,
ncinatinn The closer will they come 10 fe>tIplc %
y. i a. inward appearance; and 1T Is quite p"'slbo
nat the secret Of harmony IN naIrirn iic -
urnn tho faculty possessed by q married ,,ouPc W
aIp,,ic trom each other those little details Of per
S"Tsit" a. which reference has been made II j.
supposed that tho Photographic society anovc nlni'
tbe aun"ants al the Divorce Court, and We presume
they Womb h. ready 10 admit that selection To"rt
be Indispensable to the migt for Example be
10000 married couples In a pnHcuIai IN 2 Dt t >
outsider might not be able to ten lrG" married neither
might perhaps the Photographic Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
KEEPING AN EYE ON THE BANK CLERKS
rom The Detroit Free Pres!

FTOH TIC DttTOIt fTtc Pfess.
"Are we watched Well, should say So" was the
response Of a clerk in one Of the largest banks in
Detroit, to friend who had asked the question.
There two Of the best private detectives In Detroit
in the employ of the larger banks of the city, whose
duty il is to keep eye on any Of the clerks whom
they may In saloons suspicious places. 1t Is
their duty report a week the different
cashiers any action Of Of the clerks that not
In strict accordance with the way OF the righteous
knowledge OF the boys spending money in luxures.
Recently two Of the boys hired a team for a sunday
afternoon drive one of these spoilers them and
told the cashier of the bank in which they worked.
lie inquired the probable cost and being Informed ii
about SO or -, Oited down the fact. OF course
nothing is ever said to the clerks about IT, but we get
onto things Another clerk was recently shadowed
TO the door of a prominent resort, and while his
follower was waiting outside he decided TO give him
the shake, and left by the door,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

DIED.
B2gToX-t South NSFy y Conn Friday July 49,
Fun raj from bis late residence, no. 10 Clayst' Sunday,
DAYTON-Fritay. July IS. Marietta Ct. Dayton, age
80 years vie Of ". B. Dayton -. So. ,.,. ,a.,de,ce
f3 @9s Sc2 SPaSi 2ut brooklyn - = ~
ppoachkSepsic paper, kindly copy.
DUNNIXGon ThgFsday Jgg , TO- lS29 suddenly at
w ;6 on wa at Hs1 5 Is b. a: aiS 10 So
LINCOLN-At Winnipeg. Manitoba, Of perLtonltist July
10 RUFUS Tyler Lincoln, only son OF Dr. RUFUS r and
dcnce Of Mason W. Tyler. Plainhed g. p,.,,e,,t oo
arrival Of he special saturday express leaving New
YORK al 80 ,. N. from foot Of LbeHy-st, New
kindly omit lowers.
VIZ 0 oi HaPv oo S age tO years
Funeral from her late resdence LleweAn PARK, West
OF 80 train from Ncw.York. Christopher or Barclay
@ %e Of ho joseph Sph' @an
sMITH-Fr!Gav July is a. residence OF her son. Oliver
smth. Fort Washington, Eliza Jane Smith, age 81
funeral at Baltimore
TAYLoR-on Friday %uy IS at his late residence 80
Funeral private.
TEKRY-on FRIDAY. July ~, 1890 Hctsy Terry, infant
Fns2 Sr' 6 sa; a; at 900 800 GG2 Place
y. J.. wednesday, July rs, General Daniel I. Van
Funeral services ice viii be hid at Grace Church. Painaed
Saturday. 18th inst. 90 10 o'clock o.
Train leaves foot OF Liberty-st.. y. Y, az s 10.
Military Order Loyal Legion Of the United States.
Icadq art p Commandery Of the State q New-lork
Sew ork july Is ls9O-CompanOns Informed OF tho
death the 10Th inst Planheld y. j.. OF Companion
BiiV; Brgldcrcnera Daniel 7. Van Buren, L. y Vols.
The funeral will take place at Gree Church PlainheI,
v j.. saturday, l9h inst, 40 10 a. IN. Train leaves
foo o, Liberty st NewNork. at 40 a. Companions
ar rau b. attend The insignia and customary badge
nj H. oIrnipc - III be worn. WAGER SWANNE.
Ureyct Ma Or.(ieneral L. :. Army tired Commander.
GEO. DE FOREST BARTON,
LATE PayWaStcr. L. =. Navy, Recorder.
wHITE-At Litchncd. Conn. Friday July IS. Louisa
wife 81 John jay White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
OBITUARY.
EUGENE SCHUYLER
Cairo, July 1s.-Eueeno Schuyler, the America
Consul-General here, died to-day

Cairo, July 1s-Eugenc Schuyler the American
ConsulGeneral here, died to-day.
Eugene Schuyler was the son Of George washing
ton Schuyler some time Canal Auditor, and the great
grandson OF Philip Schuyler, brother Of Peter schuyler
the first Mayor OF Albany. He was born IN lthaca'
y. Y. February 90, 1910, and was graduated at
Yale in 1850 While pursuing his postgraduate
studies with two scholarships he had taken he assisted
President Porter in lbs revision OF Webstcrs Die
tiOnary." In 1868 he graduated at the Columbia
Law school, and he practsed law here for tmc' but
gave more attention to literature than the law lie
entered tie diplomatic service in 1866 ana was CohSui
at Moscow from 1867 TO 1869, aud at Revai III looo
and 1870 From 1870 to 1876 he was Secretary OF Le
CATION at ST. Petersburg and acted on seVerai oce"
slons as charge daffares In 1873 during lea'o Vi
absence Mr. Schuyler made journey of eight months
through Russian Turkestan, Khokand, BoKhara anu
Kuldja In 1870 he became secretary OIL Hsa
ton and Consul General at Constantinople, ana III
the summer OF that year he was sent 10 m'eeuedVo
the Turkish massacres in bulgaria HIS eAVhueu 10
port on the massacres attracted great deal Oh al
tention and did much to influence the subsequent
history OF that part OF Turkey. In 1878 ne Was se"'
to Birmingham consul, and a year later nc was
transferred to Rome as consul general. In looo hc
became charge d'afaires and consug general at Bulta
rest and in 1881 he was authorized by the Ohltd
States TO conclude and sign commercial and consular
treaties with Rumanla and Servia. From 1eo2 10
1884 lie was mnisterrcsidcnt and consul-gencrai
to Greece Servia and Rumania. He then returned 70
the United States and devoted blmseH 10 H'erdr!
work. and delivered lectures. In March, looo'
Mr. Schuyler was nominated for the place OF Assistant
Secretary Of the State Department. but he dcclheo
the appointment and his name was withdrawn Later
in the year he was sent TO Cairo as consul genera
Mr.. schuyler was a corresponding member OF inc
Rumanian Academy, and of the London, RUSSIAN
Italian and American Geographical societies. Deco,
ratons we're conferred on him by the governments VI
Russia, Greece Rumans, Servia and bulgaria ann NC
I'm l5S2 and from Yale In 1855. In addition U M
contributions to magazines and reviews IN the hIeu
states and England Mr.. schuyler edited John a;
Port.r's "Seectons from the Kalevala' Qo6O, aNSy
translated Ivan Turgenlehs Fathers ana oOn9
15G7l and Leo TOlstOts COSsacks' lofoe lie wa
the author Of "Turkestan Notes OF Journey IL
Russian Turkestan, KhOkand, Bokhara ana huldJa
0S70), Peter the Great Emperor OF Kussla l574J
and American Diplomacy and the Furuierdhoe Vi
Commerce" 1880. nj, ,t.on
Mir. schuyler married Miss Gertrude King, dalghtet
OF Charles King aud sister Of Madame WaddlhStoh' at
Paris. in July, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
WORK IN THE SCHOOLS AT SILVER LAKE

WORK IN THE SCHOOLS AT SILVER LAKE.
Silver Lake. y. Y. July Is (SpeciaD.-The fifth DAY
at the Silver Lake Assembly opened clear cool and
beautiful and the early trains brought large numbers
Of Visitors. The various schools show up finely. espe-
cially the New Testament, Greek in charge Of Pro
fessor William L. spIague; the French, conducted by
Miss Lands, and the German in charge of the Rev.
j. A. Smith. A prominent arrival yesterday was the
Rev DR.. Davis pastor Of the Wabash Avenue Church.
Chicago. the late arrivals yesterday were the
Rev @. s. Chamberlayne. OF Wellsboro Penn; Inc
Rev T. c. Carson, of Aliens Hill; the Rev. W. l..
Clough, south Addison; the Rev. Y o. JarTnan'
Osceola PENN: the Rev. S. A. Morse of Rochester;
the Rev. c. 5. Spencer, COhOcton; the Rev. David l.
Pitts Nelson Penn, and the Rev. Peter Thompson,
Lancaster, Penn.
On Monday workmen will begin decorating the
Assembly Auditorium for G. A Il. Day. The decora-
lions will be of the most extensive and elaborate
character betting the great OCCASION The cotages
will also decorate TO q considerable extent and the
grounds will be abaZe with banners and the Ike.
mo following prominent members of the Grand Army
NJ the Republc from Rochester expected General
John A. REYNOLDS General Ii. :. GTeenleAf, Colonel
J. ; Graham Colonel a. l. Mabbitt. Major H. y;
Schilet, Major J. T. Cleary: from Buffalo, General
Curtis Major II. StOwittS, Judge r. W. Hatch, General
a Bishop Major stambach, Colonel r. ID. WOOD ana
Others The Rev 7. /. Parker, in general cAaTge OF
The arrangements for the G. A. r. Day, Is RECEIVING
acceptances every day from posts all over western
NeW-NOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
"Thi. isun Age Of ApolIinsris Water:
To Regulate the stomach, Liver
md bowels. take C1ricrs Little Liver Pills. 25c
Po.iolica Notice.

(Should be read daily by all interested, as changes may
occur a. any u,'t.( m ,,,io mood po, no src,,aIlv adj
dressed for dispatch by any particular steamer, except
when Il desired send duplicates o.. banking and COM
mrrca documents. letters not specially addressed beng
sent bl Tao tastes: Vessels available
Foreign mail, for the ending July 10 will close
SS&n 3 = az 20 ' no. ONO for fr iGS"; Switzerland
Italy spain and Portugal FER ;. :. La "ascosAe va
QuecLsown ettcrs fer France Swtz rind, LAZY, spain
tud isp.tu2al must b' d.t',tl "pT i-Ihr1'1 - $50
rcHcn Oct Cr, mus; BE- rect pr Vera al a.
FOR the Netherlands direct pr - W"rAendam, wa
Co;ters must be drac, 4 ''lcr Anclora'; 10 a. M
Tor 81. CoN and It ThonHS VIA s.. IroiX SisI WIND,
ward !sald- direct, per IS: Trinidad ~ 10
Campeche. Chmpa-. lobasco and Yucatan. pr s. s..
OrIaba letters Tor other Mexican state, ard Cuba must
= s. : P.1ziti from New Orleans.
SuNDA&At a. "a for irogrsc per 49,; NJ Nqne1
states. Ma Vera cruz must Oe i"ct'd per NJ Nunez
p or Costa R!ca, Via Limon, per Hispania.
Mails for australia New.zsaland Hawaiian FIJI and
samoan Islands, pr :. Marposa ron san Francisco
iS S,s mere NE 'u Aurn wi,2 Prsb malls Tor Aastria
Mails for China and Japan per s. cana IRON San tran:
Tor the Society Islands per ship city % papct irom
san Francisco. close here July - az 80 p Malls
Tor n a" h G o r Ga at S Sp a. nncS ~
Tor Mlqucon by rail to Bos'oa, and THENCE BY st amer
a A. 10 n 1s q Fa AID thee bv seamer rO ealing
Mondays and Thur.days close at this Office daily az 80
ircSsd of dispatch by steamer close this oice daily
az go a. IN.
The schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific malls Is
arranged the presumption o. their ninerrnped ger
arriving time Francisco the day o. sailing Of
steamers are dispatched thence the same day Regis
tered mail close eo It e VIZ Gs'T cSr
Pos,onace. New.YoFk. n. Y. July II. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
THREATS PY plxGHAMroN cIGARMAKERs.

Binghamton, y. y, July 1s.-About $50 striking
cigarmakcrs assembled in front Of Hull, Gummond *
Co.'S factory In Water ST., at O'Clock tonight. where
a number Of non strikers were at work. The police
force kept order but the nonstrkers imprisoned
in the factory half an hour. and finally got away
under the escort Of the police and their employers
The crowd kept close upon their heels, and followed
several Of the men 20 their homes. About the same
thing occurred at Reynolds a ROgersS factory. where
a woman named Mrs. Iolct was warned thAt II 'hG
went 10 work she would b. SHIT. TrouDlr j. IN c 81
to.morrow but the police viii probably bc able 20
handle any mob The strike thus far has been peace
full one and this IS the FIRST demonstration Oh DAD
faalip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
pIoNysIvs LARDNER-A LAST WORD.

TO the Editor Of Thc Tribune.
Sir I'm Your issue II tl, date Mr. samuel sinclair
say, / am wrong To the dItc Of DR. Lariucr's visit
10 this country because he lccturcd here In lSfl and
liz lie came here in 40. stated; that was the
date ~ his arrival lie undoubtedly remained here for
some years and spent the time mainly In lccturins I'm
yarlol, parts OF the country. Ny point being merely
10 show that pc could not have argued while here
against the pr1ccablly nf Atlantic steam navigation.
na,much a, thar was proved before he came, II Ger
t.Irly WI, hma'critl 10 >ay how long b" remained
here Iu fact. 40" biography which / consulted. hap
p,ncd ~ bc silent a, t. the length of hi, stay In
America. T.
brooklyn. June Is, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
REPUBLICANS PLANNING 4 FESTIVAL

The regular Republican organization Of the XXIId
Assembly District held special meeting last night at
LenoN Hail. Seventy 'second-st and Thirdsye. 70 make
arrangements for their sumnerni festival al Wash.
ington Park, East SiXtyninth-st. and Boulevard on
August % Alfred q. Mason the president was chair.
nau lie informed members that Csppa's eth Rcgi.
had becn engaged " furnish music for the
Entertainment which promises 70 be the finest fest.
walls ever given by this Organization.
Two thousand hundred tickets for the festival have
been sod and $500 still out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
BALLOT Reform IN INDIANA.
m The INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

EiVH lhc Indianapolis
Tie first test in this State Of the Australian ballot
law, at ward election in Ni4ccnnes, seems TO have
gwen general satisfaction. Perhaps the ward workers.
ucketpeders and buttOnhOlerS OF former times were
not very well pleased at the summary manner In
which their services were dispensed with, but they
VIII become accustomed 10 II In time. point Of
interest IS the fact that out Of 263 votes pOlled
twenty three were thrown out on account of defect
ID preparing the ballots. The same proportion Of rs
lccted votes throughout tlc State would make ma
gefiAl reduction In the aggregate vote OF the state.
s 10 De hoped there Wa no partisanShip in this re
et9n OF Votes though it did result In the election Of
ne ne democratic candidate for Council by three votes
<ne point q --rceSt Is that II the fOFmates Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

TO the Editor Of + he Fri bune.
sir: We desire - correct statement which ap-
pear. in all the papers TO the effect that the leak IN
SHAFT - on the new CrotDd Aqucduct . due to de
fcct.yc work on part. We leg to deny that
statement. and say that the leak I'm question IS due
10 tho fact that thirteen ~ the iron pipe, form
ing he well hole in shaft - not caulhcd. These
dp,, were furnished by the Aqucduct Commi,, sion. not
by u~. and now learn the Commissioners were
lu the pct Of caulkiug tn same when their PUMPING.
machinery ~ shaft - gave ont and prevented them
from completing the work. which hats been deferred
untl the Aqurduct o. once more cmpucd. Yours very
truly. OBRIEN & CLARK.
New-Yogh July l., $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

CENIKAL KATLKOAD OF NEW-JEKsEf.
Trains for the SeashOreLong Branch ocean Grove &c.
Sandy Hook rOute-Leave New York, Pier g. North
River at As, 100, II 100 m, 100, 3:45. 80,
8 80 p N.
All-rail rOute-Lcave New-York, foot OF Lbertyst.,
North River. at rs. rs. 10 49, IL :l6 a. m. 80
(express) . 80. 30 200, 4 80, 30 10 p. m.
special fast express saturdays at 90 p.
sunday trains, sandy Hook ROute-Lcave New York,
Pier 2, North River, at 80 a m, 100 p. m, for
Atlantic Highlands, sandy Hook and all stations to
Long Branch
All-rail Route-Leave New-York, foot OF Liberty
ST. North River, at 100. 100 a. m, 100 p. m for
Long Branch, Point Pleasant, etc. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
THROWN FROM THEIR CARRIAGE IN THE PARK

james Emmons, a cabman, Of No 81 Macdougal st.,
left his cab in the East Drive, in Central Park yes
terday afternoon. The horse, becoming frightened,
dashed down the road. Opposite the boat house 1t
into carriage in which Mr. and Mrs. J. b.
WistaT, Of the Hotel Brunswick. The carriage was
broken and Mr. and Mas. Wistar were thrown out but
only slightly injured. The cabhOrse fell and was
CAPTURED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
DEATH OF A WELLKNOWN WIGKAKER

baltimore, July l5 (speciaD-Wam Jeanty, the
wigmaker Is dead. lie a Frenchman and lived to
The axe Of seventy three. For thrtyve years he made
wigs for stage people. The elder Booth was one Of his
first customers and Edwin Booth has visited him many
times 10 leave good order. Lester Wallacks various
head coverings were all the work Of Jeanty. Then
Jefferson, Owens and later actors found their way 10
the same little shop. Jeanty's fame grew among the
actors and his trade increased accordingly. When
star was at all particular about special makeup IL
was necessary 10 have one Of Jeantys wigs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
THE CT 1OrIs WATERS STRIKE.

St. Louis July Is.-The strike Of the waters en-
ploved in the leading restaurants here Is assuming
considerable proportions. The coored walters at the
Iindcll. Laclede and the Hotel Moscr VIII ask the
proprietors 10 sign scale Of wages and II me
request Is refused the Will strike IL Is said ta
tha white waitTrs empoycd Al the southern and other
hotels and restaurants will act in accord Win the
ColOred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
INAGIxARY DANGERS OF \ BROADWAY CABLE.

IMAGINARY DANGERS OF \ BROADWAY CABLE.
70 the Editor Of Tho Trlbunc.
Sir: In answer 10 the wall on thi, subject IN
mi, mornings Tribune, would like To say that, hay
ing recently returned from Chicago Kansas city.
81 Ioul, and Denver. where about the only means Of
surface travel /, by the cable electric roads, !
fail to see wherein the danger Of this proposed i'm
pFOycmcnt lies.
In those cities, In fact in all Of the western cites
the slow poLing hor,ccar,. with their hot, painting
oycrvorked animals. are positive curiosity.
with the exception 81 Chicago, tho', cites have
nuuIcrlc.s curve, and much sleeper grades than
New York or brooklyn. the rate Of speed being cN
acty the same a. on perfect level. and cars running
at fun speed are stopped within space of three
feet II necessity The Nansa, city roads run over
one continuous succession az very steep hills and
short curves.
The greatest drawbacks TO New DIRK and Iiroohl' n
/, the fact that the mean, b provide these ana "ther
much ncrdcd luprovcmcnt, in the hands OF q
Inf If conservative old fossils who know little, and
care les for what is going on I'm the world about
Them Mentally they d" live in 4 nutshell and view
The word through worm-hoe.' II Is this very
lack Of enterprise that has not only given Chi'"g"
the Fair Lut i, placing The great cities Of the West
FAR in advance of US, AMI Is sure ~ tUic 10 P'No
This citv simply port OF entry. 'hcdgp ha' 10 uy'
aside nom hcr grand system o surface travel "ait
u,oth magnificent Office bui!duG, ana apartment
Lcuscs that will put H. shame the best of ours.
Give Ms The cable and electric roads, not only on
Urood,vay but throughout this CITY ava IN hIo2kyh'
and the sooner the better. NllIINHi hi'-'
Ncw-YorlI July TO- $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
MARr1N VAN BrREN sCHULTz.

Martin Van Buren, Schultz died on Thursday at his
home. No 205 ochemerhorn-st., Brooklyn. He was
forty nine years old. and was born in Brooklyn He
was engaged IN the hardware business at Bridge ana
Fulton SIS in that city for some years and about If
teen year, ago became a draushtsman for John Roach
in the shipbuding business. lie continued TINS oc'
cupation until his death. He was in the Army as a
member Of the signal Service stationed at Fortress
Monroe lie never married. The funeral viii be at
O'Clock this afternoon. The Rev. Dr. stevens Parker.
Of tho Church of the Rcdcemer, VIII oficlate The
burial Will DO at Greenwood.