davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
4 CARELESS PROCEEDING.

we Ioarn from perusal of the able local news
manor "Tbe Leader" Of Saclettsville, New
Jersey. that a warm discussion of the immortality
Of large cities. and especially Of New-York, IS
takinn Mace there This city has been partic-
ularlv depounced for the bad influence which 1t
is epeged TO have on young men coming 10 10
from the country and from small towns. The
attacking forces on the metropolis are led by the
Rev. Mr.. Westover In the course of recent re-
marks, as reported by "The Leader he said
"You do not need TO take my ord for 1t that
a great city is a terribly demo. alizing place lot
Young men, You all know Henry Lake,
cautious and conservative young man, who went 70
New-York to live a year ago. Yesterday saw
a letter from him to his father, in which he said
Dear Father: Please send me some money.
had 81 o this morning, but put it on horse ana
lost it, Ny friends, did you ever hear OF any
thing more ridiculous? lie might have known
that he would lose it whether it fell off in the
mud or whether the horse ran away with the
money still on his back, he does not say, but it
makes little difference. year ago, Henry
Lake would no more have thought of walking up
to horse and using him for shelf for his
money than he would have thought Of putting
il in the stove.
T. certainly does seem from this that young
Lake was somewhat reckless, but we doubt if
il can all be traced to the bad influence of the
city. II seems to us that a young man would DC
much more apt to acquire the habit OF pacing
his money around promscuousy on domestic ami
mails in the country, where they are more numer-
ous than he would in the city. We certainly
share with the Rev Mr.. Westover his establishment
M the rashness of the young man. II 1t had
bccn some sort of revenue or postage stamp,
we'll cnmmed on the back, and he had carefully
adjusted il TO the horse in the guise of sticking
master. il would not have seemed quite so reck-
less. but it was probably ten-dollar bill, and 1t
docs not seem that there could have been any
assurance that it would stay in place as long as
he was putting it on. OF course we are equally
in the dark with the reverend gentleman as to
whether the money slipped of the horse or
he ran away with it. On the whole, we should
favor the former view. We scarcely think that
the money was lost through any running that the
horse did.
II does certainly seem to have been most I'M
fortunate day for young Lake, 'but the people
NJ Sackettsvle can console themselves with the
thought that he might have done worse with
his money lie might have bought liquor with
il. and thus lost it and injured himself besides.
As it is. he is well and strong and can go ahead
and earn another SO, our private advice to the
elder Lake being not to send him the remittance
he a.ks for until he learns better than to go about
uniting his money on horses and other movable
| ohiccts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
BERNARD BIGLIys NEW RECORD.

Bernard Bign. the well-known Republican leader
of the XVIIth Assembly District. feels that he Is as
much OF record breaker as when he handled the oars
in the North River sculling matches OF twenty years
ago. As mail contractor of the White Star Line ne
has bean receiving the congratulations Of his friends
on having delivered at the New Postofhee on
Wednesday the mails of the oceanracer Majestic, which
uera carried across the Atlantic in quicker time than
anv mail bags ever since the Postonice service
was invented.
"Yes,o he said last evening. proudly. we broke tho
record sure enough. II the fastest mail from
Enrope ever dropped into New-Yor And" he
added with confident smile. swell break the record
again this fall and land Republican Governor surer
winner than the Majestic was Yesterday. i.
Bv the way Mr. Biglin asked. looking around .!
some Democrats In the group which circled around
him in the Fifth Avenue Hotel CORRIDOR WHO Is the
iemocratic candidate for Governor TO BET some OF
our friends the enemy have been tibine me because
we haven't settled on a candidate yet But how aoous
settled themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

can be placed upon the disappearance OF the
two men primarily responsible for the terrible
railway wreck few miles from Syracuse early
Yesterday morning. The rules of the west
Shore Company are strict enough, and if they
had been followed the collision and its dreadful
results would not have occurred. 1t is not
known whether any attempt was made to flag
the rapidly approaching express train. What
;s known is that it was not stopped, and that
thirteen passengers were killed 1t seems as if
the responsibility was easy to fix Beyond
question tbe men whose culpable neglect caused
this catastrophe should be held to the strctest
account. They are in reality guilty of murder
and deserve to be punished accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
PERSONAL.

A contributor 10 "IOngman's Magazine" vouches ior
the truth OF this little story about the late Archbishop
Of Canterbury, Dean Stanley being mentioned as the
writer's authority on one of his latest visits TO GER
tain country house in Scottish county Dr. Iait Wen'
alone to the postofce 10 send telegram to his broter
lie wrote it out "The Archbishop Of Canterbury 10
sheriff TAFT" and handed 1t in. The sceptical old post
master read it aloud in contcmptuOus tones "The
Archbishop Of Canterbury (" and added: "Wha may
We be that talks this cOgnomenl' The ArhoshoP'
taken abaclt, remained silent for moment. Inc 10
morning was cold and he llid woorg iv me most
master thought he looked respectable thah on ing
Tail replied modestly For want Of better ! am"
on which the good old Scot fastened TO apoosIe ioa
his first suspicion Of impoStlre AIDING f6e ,nSS
seen yOu rather consequently ABOUT w -
Then he added words Of cheer, which Ialt saiu i
were vitality scotch: 81 hae son in London, id
in shop; and he gaed 70 near ye pre'ci oi' ''' WV
was vera wee satisfied"
The Empress of Austria's latest fads are climbing
mountains and learning Greek. She also hih's ior
palaces in remote places For the next few weeks sue
Will be at Corfu where she has discovered Vsry
spacious twO-Story naDlIitlOI, Dtil anu i"H'''' ~
a Pompeiian model.
The late Archbishop of York. Dr. Magee. accoruns
70 Canon mcdonnell, used to divide speakers ihto
three classes the speaker you cannot listen 10, n9
speaker you can listen to; and the speaker YOU '
help listening TO-"
Not only was t1e late Contesse de Chamorun
great plJrOn Vi nuSlO anu INV NNN ~
has been blind for the last five years. Is also 10 THIS
taste and enterprise it was in large measure o"e 'ha'
tboir home in Paris formerly the Palace Of the
PrncesSe Louise de Bourbon the sister Of the Pihee
de Conde) long the resort OF all me literary uo
artistic celebrities at the French cala'ai'
Rudyard Kiplipgs uncle, the Rev. F. w. Macdonald,
theological professor from Birmingham, England was
IN Chicago the other day and said to reporter: In
nv experience Of men l have never known any one
more attached to the home circle than Rudyard. lie
actually breads society. but he idozes his parents
His love for his father is more raternal than hlal
Thov are more like brothers than father aud son.
Mr.. Kiping ST. is an accomplished man. and some
thing Of an artist, but he has never shown any
edaptahilltv for letters lie still holds appoint
mepf in The East indian civil service. Rudyard you
know, born in Bombay lie Is an only SON mls
Young fellows love for his mother IS perhaps his most
distinguishing trait Of characte I4 neT nc Gedl nSis
She is woman Of refined Ideas, and have no doubt
her training is reflected IN the success OF her son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
4 DTSGRACEFUL NEGLECT OF DUTY


Coroner Schultzes explanation of his fragrant
neglect of duty in refusing to go 10 the Roose-
velt Hospital to take the ante-mOrtem state
ment of Charles E. Goodwin heightenS his Of
fence. A policeman, he says, came to his house
ot 1 o'clock in the night with written mes
sage saving that he was wanted at the hospital
to take an ante-m 0rtem statement. " | did not
po.u he frankly confeSsos, "and when | got
there the next morning ! found that Goodwin
was dead ~ He then attempts to palhate this
outrageous indifference to his sworn duty by
saving that if he had gone in the first place he
would not have reached the murdered man in
time, which is probably false, since Goodwin
aid not die until 3 O'clock and that the state
ment made to the doctors will serve every pur-
pose. which may or may not be true, but which
in no event excuses him. 1t was his business
to 90 at the moment The summons came. That
* what he is paid to do and what he promised
when he took the oath of his Office. His dis
regard of the officers call was a shameless per-
Torrance leading directly to the betrayal of
Justice. If Justice is not cheated in this case
il will not be his fault lie did all he could
to bring about such result.
Coroner Schultze has made great pretences
of devotion to duty from time to
time, but this affair shows him to
be lax and neglectful official The entire
Board is an injury rather than an aid to the
administration of the law. Without perform
ing its duties with anything approaching eff
cheney it stands in the way of other agencies
that would perform them and could be depend
ed upon to do so at half the expense of the
Coroner system. Here is man who, with no
excuse or pretcnce of excuse, but merely be-
cause the discharge of bis duty did not suit
his convenience, knowing the significance of an
ante-mortam statement, and fully warned that
the dying victim of murder awaited his com
ing 10 tell the story of the crime, calmly goes
10 sleep, allows the man TO die without making
q formal statement, and then walks around Ia
the hospital the next morning after the MUIR
dered mans body is cold, and has the impu-
dence to tell the public that his disgraceful con-
duct doesn't matter because somebody else
heard what the victim had to say And this is
a fair example Of the seryice New,York obtains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreicn.-A treaty of alliance between Russia
md France is said to have been signed -
All the negotiations between the Foreign Com
pittee Of the Worlds Fair and the official repre-
septatiyes of the German Government have been
oonclpded - food at Melbourne did $4,000
600 damage - There is famine in the Madras
Presidency.
Domestic-A passenger train dashed into the
rear end of freight train on the West Shore ROAD
west of Syracuse, and was wrecked; thirteen per-
sons were killed and a score or more hurt. -
CAPTAIN John Palmer, of Albany, was elected Com
mapder-in-C Chief of the Grand Army of the Re-
public: it was voted not to form separate depart
ments for whites and negroes in the South. =
The New-York Yacht Club fleet cruised from New
Jondon TO Newport - The Peoples party
Ohio State Convention nominated State officers,
the ticket being headed by John Seitz -
Miss Grace Dodge lectured at Chautauqua -
At Northfield $500 was raised TO educate indian
children.
City and Suburban-C. T. Dillingham;, the pub
Usher, made an assignment. - An important
legal decision was given favoring yacht owners IN
the light money" case. - custom House
brokers in const, rnation over a customs order.
- Survivors of the West Shore railway wreck
told their experiences, and j. d. Laying, manager
OF the road gave an official account of the disaster
- Winners at jerome Park: Reckon, Sir
Matthew, May Win, Raceland Daisy Woodruff
and Alcalde 80 The New-York baseball nine
defeated the Pittsburg team, and the Bridegrooms
Cleveland. - Stocks opened weak, with con-
tinued heavy sales of Union Pacific, but prices
recovered later and closed strong.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day; Fair and
slightly warmer. Temperature yesterday: High
est, 7S degrees; lowest, 67; average, ~ l-9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
Amusrmenfs.
s->-<~>-->r----s~----
ACADEMY-Airship.

ACADEMY-Airship.
RIJOU THEATRE-S-A High Roller.
BROADWAY TIIEAr1iE-S-wang
cASINO-3 :l5-.rhe Grand Duchess.
EDEN MUSEE-wsx Tabeaus.
Ell DORADO (New-Jersey)-S 30-King Solomon
GARDEN THEATRES 3o-Beau Brummell.
ROSTER a. BIAL'S-S-Dutch Daily.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHlTHEAThE-o'i Id
Theodore Thornas's Concert.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES ;30-Jane.
MANHATTAN BEACH-S-fireworks.
pALMER'S THEATRES :l5-The Tar and inc Iar'"r'
pARK.AyE AND Observation-Disclosures Views
POLO GROUNDS-4-Iaseball.
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Pvstion OF bohIunc'u'
taTH STREET THEATRE-S-A Fair Retcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

The decision of Chancellor McGill, Of New
Jersey. that all judicial proceedings, advertise
ments. etc, must be published in English, sug-
rests some highly interesting considerations We
have in America pOlyglot population. and con-
seauenty q polyglot press That this should be
the case in a land receiving such enormous immi-
grafton is inevitable. The fact must be rccog-
nizcd. and to some extent the transaction of pub
lie and private business must be adapted to it,
That such state Of affairs should be perpetuated,
however, is neither necessary nor desirable. The
English language is after all, and must remain,
the language of the United States We cannot
require of every immigrant on landing that he
shall be conversant with it. But it is not I'M
reasonable to expect that he will endeavor to
learn it as soon as possible and that he will have
his children taught TO use it in preference to any
other Nor can it justly be regarded as hardship
70 our foregn-born citizens if onr laws discriminate
In favor of the English language, and thus con-
strain the entire population TO become uniform
in speech In the one fatherand there should
he but one mother-tonguc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
FOR AN INTERNATIONAL BAR AssocIArIoN

Rhscon. Aus. Cat the annual meeting OF the Bar
Association at Nantasket Beach to-day report OF tho
committee on international law was adoped proviohs
that steps be taken for the organizing OF an Inferno
tional Bar Association, TO meet at the Worlds Column.
ban Exposition at Chicago In 1893, ana apponuns
committee consisting of A. c. Harris, OF indianapo''
q. F. Little. of Kansas. and John W. Eia' Oh
10 cooperate with the Chicago Bar Association In fnr'
thering this movement They will proceed at once 10
open correspondence with the various organizations "
LAWYERS tbpou the world. The National bar 49,
ciatieQ wiz inset " Washington ON Deeemses W As'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
CHESTS At FIRE ISLAND.

Fire Island Beach, N.Y. Aug 6.-rhe following On
n few of the late arrivals at the surf Hotel: Dr. n.
OGDEN Doremus and family Isaac o. Hunt and family
J. W. Tappln and family, f. scofeld and family, j. IL
Van Amringe and family, Of New-iork; J. Lathrop,
p II White. Astoria o. F. Woodward, lie Roy, n. VI
8 NJ Williams. Salem; John II. Day, Albany; J; H.
SAWYER brooklyn; Henry b. Thomas, Montrose, ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
WHAT UNCLE sANPS LEDGER SAYS.

The expenditures for July. 1891, were but little
more than III 900. 900 larger than In July, 1890 l'nt
there was falling of In customs receipts OF more thail
a. 600 900. Had IL not been for the effective bill
ssed by Republican Congress TO rfduce the revenue
and lower the average rate OF duty instead OF the de-
to1ioratIOnn over which the Democratic papers are
making 80 much disturbance there would have been
larger excess of receipts over expenditures than In
the month Of July, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
AND THUS ESCAPE TIE FRosTs.

From The ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
BY the use of electricity a French savant has sue
ceeded In forcing violets from bud 10 blossom WITHIN
twmtyfou hours PETER should keep his Presidential
boom quiet for another year, and then try this pro
cess II will never keep II permitted TO expand a
year before IL is needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
Juocs 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bns,nrss Notlres.

---- TpI pIfNr; TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS;
,.c, ,.v. week. 81. sSSocco $500 $50 81 90
Daily without Sunday. W 1o2 10
81 uday Tribune. ~
$50 " skly Trihune..... 200 curday
PostaSe prcpad by Tribune, except on Daly anu na
napep FOR NAH subscribers NewYork CITY ana On Uhcb
Eo,ni NJ eeklv and Weekly foreign couutlIcs III "i
eases extra hostage will be paid by subscfoe Nat, n,
Remit by Postal order. Express Order oheck DRAW vi
Registered Letter. a.. .u. a, on un,eristered letter
will be at owncr's risk ~, Nassorst New.york
Main Office The Tribune, lS4 s T,ne New
Address ali correspoI dence simply The Irbuhe Nov"
$rk. - -,,,,o,,,r
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE. -
ove,tisem ents for publication In The tribune anu
orders for regular delivery Of the daily paper Mn oe IT,
eciyed at the following branch Offices In New S1stst
Main branch office, ,23S Broadway, corner ols'-s"
I53 4thaye. corner 14th.st
90 West 22d-st, corner SHAVE
700 West 42d-st, near 6tl-aNe.
Avenue East 4th-st
S6o al. ave entrance ATHEIST.
Oo6 31.aye, between Goth ana 6lst ste'
NSO East 125thst. near Sd-ave.
fOo2 9th-ave.. near OSth-st
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co Libertyst.
IN OTHER CITIES. -. 49, r,,
Brooklyn Advertising Agency S97 Ful'oh's"' op WY
Hall. - M. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

The necessity of strict enforcement of our immi-
grafton laws is strikingly demonstrated in the
reports just issued by the English customs de-
partment. These show that of 60,Os7 paupcr
immigrants who landed at British ports during
the FIRST six m9ptbs Of this year no less than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
HAVE WE GOOD TIN-MAKERs ENoUGHi

From The Plttsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
If il can be ascertained that there are enough TN
makers now in the country 10 carry the trade, MI
Mite IA Knight OF Labor official In ST. Louis with the
aid of the brother Knights should be able to make the
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

Persons gong ont Of to'cn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for $1.O0 per month, or $3.50 for three
months Travellers in Europe can receire The
Tribune during their absence for $1.65 per
month, foreign postage paid, or $4.45 for three
months. The address Of the paper will be changed
as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
GENERAL GREELY GOING TO MUNICH.

Washington, eAug 6.-BrlgadierGeneral Adoiphus
W Greedy Chief Signal Officer of the Army mas ocon
ordered 10 Munich :1yaria TO attend the Meteorooe'
cal Conference and the international Polar ooh'uiS
sion. which meet in that place in August anu seq
TENDER, 1891, respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

SOME OF THEM ARE TOO FLlMsY.
From Tie Washington Post.
All reports Of Cabinet designations should be weu
shaken before taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

New-Yorl State has carried off the greatest
honor in the gift of the Grand Army Of the
Republic When it presented three candidates
for the office of COmmander-in-Ch Chief it was
evident that none of them could expect to win,
and the belief prevailed that a Western man
would be chosen. As soon as New-Yorl's repre-
sentatives were able to agree upon one man
the situation was changed, and before the sec
ond ballot was well started Captain John Palm
err, of Albany, was elected to succeed Mr..
Veazey. The new Commander-in-Chie pos
sesses excellent qualifications for the office His
war record is of the best, and he is a thorough
going Grand Army man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
sEyat0Rs ,LIySOy AND CANTOR TO DE PIRTyESs.

Kingston, " Y, Aug (specaD.-senator John ..
inson az this city, has associated himself WIN
senator Jacob Cantor, of NewYork, in the practice on
the law. He will not remove to New York FOR tns
present, but will spend part Of each week at the New
Work Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

GETTING THE OYSTER WITHOUT THE SHELL.
From The Cleveland Leader.
one of the good things about reciprocity with cuba
Is that II makes Cuban annexation mproOaDe ior many
years. If not for all time to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
SHALL WE EVER FIND A wAYi

From The Baltimore American.
How two trains can pass each other on single
track without trouble, is still unsoved problem OF
railway science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

Suicide is Confession" said Mr.. Webster
In admission Of guilt. No other construction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

Thc League Convention at Syracuse which
closed yesterday, was an orderly, successful
enthusiastic assembly. The club movement, it
is now clearer than ever, has assumed prac-
teal form, and practical results of large i'm
portance may be looked for from the numerous
constituents of the League in all parts of the
State. The leading officers were reelected by
the Conventional compliment which they de-
served by reason of their ability and fitness,
their unqualified devotion to the League and
their belief in its capabty OF great and eff
Gent work in behalf of the Republican party.
The spirit in which the delegates separated is
an earnest of what may be looked for during
the progress of the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

Mayor Grants Commissioners OF Accounts
have spent good deal of time lately in devIng
into the books of the Controllers and Chamber
lain's departments. The results have been en-
bodied in a report which possesses Importance
but not thrilling interest. The giSt OF the mat
ter is that the accounts Of the two financial
officials named are all right, and that there is
a balance TO the credit of the city of 50, 1885,
1855. Controller Myers and Chamberlain
Grain did not stand in special need of vindica-
ton as trustees of the peoples money, but it
must be gratifying to them, as well as to the
public, to know that their bookkeeping can
undergo most searching scrutiny and the ac-
counts balance to cent.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-11
Gran Hotel MARINA oPoncs

El que Suscribe en- vista de que por algu-
nos SO ha hecho cOrrer la voZ de que en- su
acreditadO establecimiento, va no Sc sirven
comidas y que el mismo SO cerrara de un mo-
mento otro pretendiendo asf causarIe per
juicio, por la presente hace saber a sus cons
tantes favorecedores, y al p1bhco en- general,
que no tan solo son inciertos esos rumeres, sino
que hoy, como siempre y con todo esmero y
solicitud, procurara dejar satisfechas las aspi-
raciones de sus huespedes = abonados on TO-
do euanto Sc refera al ramo de Hotel, Restast-
rant, BG55os q cowidGs d donsjci15o.
- Magnifcos banos frios de duchas y ca
lientes todas horas del da y de la noche.
= -W1Abonos, manutenci6n por meses pre-
clos convencionales.
l. Ponce, Mayo 80 de 1891
3O-14 .sr:.: g. JUAN BOX.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-11
lleor de brea vegetaI
CONCETRADO Y DOSIFICADO'
Prepor@dO por Mom0gGs, .torm0O6utioO

El mejor remedio que Sc conoce para la
curacion de los sarpullidos, comezon, herpe,
catarros, asma, Intermediates de las Was res
piratorias etc. etc.
Poderoso antis6ptico para Iimpiar toda
slase de llagas tilceras de NAL caracter. i El
mejor depurativo de la sangre Superior to-
dos los conocidos hasta el dta preparado cot
materiales escogidOs.
Vease el PROsPE ITO que acompana ca.
la frasco.
Dep6sito tnico para las ventas al por ma.
yor, Farmacia de G. j. Monagas, MayagUez.
EPPfdaseen todaslaS boticas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-11

. DOESORES DE q, MABJUAW q %, Sar
Francisco ~, Gran almac6n de mueblos, pia.
= nos y obietOs de fantastic,