davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-13

Marshal IMAGINATION. formerly President
OF the French republic and one OF the two
| surviving Mnrshals OF France. completes
his eighty-fltth birthday on July 13 and he
proposes to signalze the occasion BY COM
pletlng. also. his memoirs upon which he is
actively engaged. These memoirs cover sixty
years OF French history. and are not to be pub
lished when completed. but are to be withhold
by the publisher for stated period after tho
death OF the Marshal. and aro then to
appear under the superntendencs OF his
executors. They will include the narrative o!
his active service In Algeria, the Crimea.
In northern Italy. for which he was made
Duke OF Magenta. and In tho Franco
German war. eliminating in Sedan where he
was wounded. That service was Of so pub
lie a character that the necessity for any post
hnmous secrecy does not appear. Neither
does there seem TO bo any better reason why
that portion OF the memoirs which relates to
the Nlarshals six years service ms President
should be withheld from publicity. But the
Marshal is n Frenchman OF the old school.
identified by family relationship and personal
association with the most conservative. pune
tilions. ana traditionary class ineNorablo
where the usages OF courtesy are involved.
The spectacle Of public man active at 30
ia not unusual In France. Thinkers are long
lived, and It is Eot an unfamiliar saying that
literary labors. even when undertaken late in
life conduce TO longevity. Marshal NJ M,HoN
Is n yenr older than Mr.. GLADSTONE. two years
older than his military associate. rival. and
compeer. Marshal CANRoRERT. and threo yoars
older than LEO KILL He is six years younger
than hossuTH, and three years younger than DE
LEssEPs. His health Is good his spirits cheer
ful; his mind Ia clear: his industry unabated.
Ills observations OF life and affairs In France.
in which he has taken so prominent and so
honorable part. should be interesting and
instructive: and \ 1ttins motto for the work
when 1t appears. would be his memorable
ejaculation when he was warned that the Rus
SLAMS had mined tho almost impreGnable Mala-
khofr which ho had captured by u brilliant as
snult, ~ sds; ~ reste."
The sun., 1893-06-13

To THE EpiToR OF Tnr suN--Sn' Seeing and reading
in your columns that you take an interest In our
dipomatic and consular service should Ike to call
your attention 20 consulate that IS badly conducted.
and yet the present Republican Consul who turned out
good Democrat from the place four years ago. goes
by President Cleveland who ares put HIM out be-
Sausr he is related to President Harrison HIS name =.
Consul ht turned out is A. ~ hathaway or Hartford.
tnnh rms man has n salary OF slbuo h'Id Tees
from the pOrt OF Nice veil the fees ON Monte
Carlo and Cannes; which amount 10 good deal and
yet lie absent MI sumner from hls pos luhkehg IN
h~l@ef!and aud farls leaving foreigner TO do his
work Even when In Sics he lives OuI OF town In .
villa, and rarely comes into town.
a. ons oi the regular American residents OF Nice
protest against this man heinz ained. when good
Democrat could BIZ appointed who would attend to
business and act for Americans ana their tereHts
does JUSTICE.
SIcI. France May 80.
The sun., 1893-06-13
KrES uHEy APPLIED TO HIMSELF,
This Republican Believes In the Doctrine to
tho Victors the SpoiIs.

This Republican Believes In the Doctrine to
tho Vietors the Spoiis.
Capt. Fred Cocheu. who was recently dis
missed from his place as Superinten endert Of
Dumps at the Navy Yard in Brooklyn to mako
way for some GOOD Democrat. has sent this
communication to Secretary Herbert:
The Hon. IT, A. H.'b~iL S,cI,fug of u, Nar'.
SIR: ! am Just in receipt OF your note OF June 7th
inst yIng to the Information thru on it's re.
cetpt my pay and services Suprrin; eHdent OF
Dumping in the Derartmen, Of Yard. and DocGs Navy
Yard New York. Will be discontinued" and reply
wish To that since my appOintm thar position
perntended the dumping OF over 20 600 cubic ards
Of earth ashes stone AMI brickbHts apparently fho
tntisfactlnn Of every other nicrr tie yarl except
iv Engineer T. g. Assers, H. WHO has already been
and you viii ind n, II you keep hun there for tho
credit or yoHt Administration
mn three times AL honorablv discharged solder OF
the late war and hTd inInt hope that as was rem
drring an equivalent for tho nay WAS RECEIVING |
might be abe TO retain the post "n from which YOU
have so suminary removed me. bur. ms Rin n Renur
lican who has ALWAYS believed in the principle o. civil
service reform N"mpIi-d bv the party
10 he victor belongs the spoit sha have grin
aud bear IL. Wv
Thanking you 10, your kindness in kerning me 40
long. aud aga in advising yon In The one NJ
your men OF the navy. to keen ynnr weather ey.
oDen tor Asserson. tho repnied chamnon liar Of tie
United states Navy. am very respectfully
Late surer!n endent of Dumping Of nirt at Navy Yard
There were well defined rumors yesterday
hat many OF his Republican associates, whom
Capt Cocheu left behind ut the yart. will very
soon Join him outside the lreastworks.
The sun., 1893-06-13
THE LO.iN EXHIBITION.
Some or the Fentures OF the Forthcoming
Show ut the Academy OF Design.

some or the Fentures OF the Forthcoming
Show ut the Academy of Design
The Loan Exhibition. which will omen at tho
National Academy OF Design on Saturday next.
has been got together by comm lttee OF art
collectors who have provided an interesting
collection OF paintings tapestries. bronzes and
bric-a-brac. The Belmont collection. loaned
in its entirety by it's present owners. tho Hon.
Perry Belmont. August Belr?ont and Oliver
II. Belmont. will occupy two galleries where
the public will have tho only opportunity to
see 1t before its division. There will also be
selections from the collections OF Messrs.
Cornelius vahderttlt' IIehiy q. afar1uapd.
Samuel r. Avery. G. p Huntingdon AM Il others
The Gibbs. Claiming portrait Of Washing gton.
nv Gilbert Stuart. is loaned by Mr.. samuel +.
Avery.
There will also be exhihitod decorated Chi
nese porcelains from the collection OF Jas. A.
!arlu. Garland. EsG.. and Chinese ard Japanese
Of MI Hcter H. Bishop. Messrs. Louis C. Tii-
fanny. lockwood dc Forest. Henry sampson.
and many others have contributed rare and
beautiful tapestries and porcelains. There
laid with ivory and pearl. from Alr. De Forest
The sun., 1893-06-13
NO RAPID Transit mlhrIse ro-DAz
Mayor eiiroy VIII Not Accept the -Four
Cor,mis,ioner.' He.,gnntio,s Just Yet

Mayor Giiroy VIII Not Accept the -Four
Cormis.ioners' Res,Enntio.s Just Yet
Efforts that have been made since last Fri
day to get the Rapid Transit Commission to-
Rether for a meeting to-day have proved
futile. Mr.. Steinway and Mr.. Bushc. whose
resiRnations. together with those OF Nh. Spen-
Ger and Mr.. Inmsn. are in the hands OF Mayor
Gilroy. and Mr.. John H. Starin. the lone Com
missioner. who hasn't resigned. are willing to
meet and to try to argue: but Mr.. Inman is
not In the city. and probably will not 10 here
before tomorrow. and Mr. spencer is broken
In health and is away recuperating. The
length OF his stay is Indefinite.
Some well-informed persons believe that
Mr. stRrin's proposition that extensions be
granted to the Manhattan on condition that
the componsation to the city should not bo
less than $4,000 each year. will form tho
basis OF q com promise. Mr.. Spencers resolu-
tion will be adopted entire and an additional
clause VII he tackled on providing that 10 no
ysn Tbs gy Tnselys & ss 81 than % goo G
instance Of Mr. Stnrin. who may agree to an
extension OF time for building TO the city lim
man and Mr. spencer will agree to any COM
Mr.: Pufhe called on Mayor Gilroy, Yesterday;
nG,eT ,ss s action on tho resignations OF the Com
Up to the presont tina the Commission In.
cost the city SllDOO0. The law provides that
the city shall advance the money for tho ex-
p4ration receiving the benefit OF the Conf
missions work shall reimburse it II
~ ne RESERVATIONS Of the four Commits
the Sllt,OUu. Tho law also providss that the
CORPORATION receiving the benefit shall pay the
Com mission $4,000 salary n year each. go that
every commissioners is interested tn the extent
OF OF Si2;ouM or course. this consideration
n N " M nr1h rnf ha
CommiSson -Four OF the Com miss sioners
gave thAt UP Xhon they rasip mad
The sun., 1893-06-13
ON TRIAL FOR HERESY.
The Montreal Presbytcrv Looking Into the
Cnse OF the Rev. DR.. CampbeII.


MONTREAL, June 12.-Another Briggs case in
the Presbyterian Church has loomed up in
Montreal Tho Rev. DR.. Campbell. Professor
OF Church History in the Montreal Presby-
terian College. is on trial to-day before the
local Presbytery on charge OF heresy. based
on an address delivered 10y him in February In
Queens College. Kingston. In that address
Pr Camrbell DECLARED he could not believe In
The infallihle teaching uf Christ reveals
the ial llihiity OF piecedinE teachers. Christ
did not come to DESTROY the law or he prophets,
but to tufIl them ,by raising their mora en-:
actmenis to the higher. ail-embracng law of
love, by emphasizing sin and Its reward. and
by giving RrunIcr view Of God than all they
had attained. The law was given by Moses.
ut ~, grace glI and truth came Ly Jesus Christ.
describing the divine character and imputing
to him what was not his word and dcedp The
solution Of the question is human freedom,
the greatest thing in man. Those who lelieye
in Irresistible grace overcoming tho will oi the
cloct will believe in tho ins piraton that made
sneaking automnta OF prophets"
The meeting is being held with closed doors.
DR.. Campbell is ut present away on a vacation.
The sun., 1893-06-13
FoULKD TIE D1mrrnr Doxsxo.
A Tow OF Bs-res Sinks the Ru,sis,'s -, ,ooe
Steam Launch.

A tow OF twenty barRes and canal boats
loaded with barrels and lumber. came down tn.
North River early yesterday morning. pulled
by two tugs. After most OF the tow had passed
the Russian flagship Dimltrl Donskoi, which 10
anchored In midstream of Forty-nfth street.
the last three barRes swung to tho right and
bumped into the stnrboard bow Of the Russian
boat. The bargos scrared along the starboard
side OF tho cruiser and tore a steam launch
from the boom to which she was tackled. Then
one OF the barRos, loaded high with timber
struck one OF tho shin's boats, and stove in
her side. The launch drifted down the river
almost to the steamer Rynda. which lies or
Forty-third street. where she sank. She was
thirty feet long and valued at $4,000 The
vessel was not much damaged. A sailor on
the Dmitri Donskoi was In the launch when
the barges struck her. but got out safely.
The matter was reported to Capt Copeland
Of the police boat Patrol within an hour after
the accident happened and Detective Jacobs
ia looking up the tugs which are responsible
for the damages.
monitor Miantonomoh, lying in the North
River opposite Forty-second street, reported
yesterday that tho steam canal bont Morgan.
having In tow two other canal boats. and com.
ing down the river. ran foul OF the Miantono-
moh's bow. Tho two canal bonts broke loose
from the Morgan and went floating down the
river The monitor was not damaged.
The sun., 1893-06-13

ten. II not ninety-niie out OF Q
hundred. he will be better of for his en-
forced abstinence. II he is unable to re-
turn treat. he ought not to accept a
treat; and he would not accept 1t un-
less he had tho disposition OF beggar.
II he will not reclprocate. simply be-
cause OF his stinginess. he does not
belong In any convivial company. As
our correspondent expresses It, he
should be left to flock alone; and nobody
need have any delicacy about barring him
| out by any means effectual for the purpose.
| The best way is to drop his society alto
| gether. for his presence spoils conviviality.
| He is man to bargain with. not to treat.
Treating Involves reciprocation only be-
cause 1t implies community OF friendlness
and courtesy. 1t assumes that the same
sentiment which influences the giver influ-
ences the recipient. 1t does not expect a
return in kind. 1t does not xpect anything.
1t is not proffered with view to any prac-
tical compensation. The left hand knows
not what the right does. 1t has no quality
OF selfishness. except the selflshness which
gets reflected pleasure from the pleasure 1t
confers; and that is rs nenr complete unsel-
flshness as It is possible to get.
tatious display Of reciprocal obligation.
however. Is coarse and vulgar. 1t Is about
as bad rs would be the handing OF tho
price Of the treat to the entertainer. II at
the end OF dinner each Of the company in
turn should forthwith proceed to ask his
host to the same kind OF dinner as COM
pensation. the whole spirit OF hospitality
would be outraged and the host would be
insulted. So also when every one OF party
insists at once on treating in return. sim
ply to pay back his treat. the affair takes
on business character. 1t is not treating.
1t Is merely paying debts. The obligation
imposed is a general obligation OF friend
ship. which finds its proper expression Mt
fitting time and In fitting way. You
cannot handle the flower OF sentiment
roughly without destroying it. One good
turn deserves another. but to set out to
repay ostentatiously and exactly is to Of
fend the spirit Of brotherliness. 1t Is bar
tor. and the quality OF treating Is not in It,
Hence Mr.. OLIVER SUMNER TEALL mis-
takes treating for purely business pro-
ceeding when he would abolish 1t. or mako
it questionable. as involving the necessity
OF an immediate return in kind. and conse-
quently provocative OF drunkenness. He
might say that convivial drinking Is thus
dangerous; but its danger Is not increased
because 1t is treating. unless the spirit
which anlmates all hospitality Is vio-e
lated. Nobody is obliged by courtesy to
take more than he wants. and to press on a
man more than he wants is vulgarity. !
Tho friendly obligation imposed by treating |
Is not discharged in that coarse way.
The sun., 1893-06-13


The Hon. PoISDEXTER DUNN OF Forest
City, Ark. visiting statesman from tho Bear
State. temporarily in New York on official
business connected with tho Investigation OF
existing abuses In the Custom House. has be-
come involved in controversy with several
Republican newspapers OF this town. They
accuse him OF having declared. In public
and offensive manner. at tho Barge Ohice on
Friday last, that he would not have regretted
tho COLLAPSE OF Ford's Theatre building Killing
twenty three persons. In WashinRton iast
week, II army pensioners instead OF poor
clerks. had been tho victims OF the disaster.
MT. DUNN repndiates and disaVows euch
sentiment. and denies having Expressed IL
Ihe henuolican newspapers. more particularly
our reighbor. the Tribune. insist that ne did.
ana submit aihdavits from empioSees Va iorm
OF oorroboration somewhat discreolted' IL
must be admitted. by frequent misuse! TO
support their statements.
The sun., 1893-06-13
Tho Twenty-Five Mile Radius.

Mr.. JOHN MURTAaH Of Chicago refers to
THE SUN an inquiry as to the population Of
the metropolitan district: that is to say.
the territory within radius OF twenty-five
miles from the Battery. He asks II there
are not four million people In this region.
Probably: almost certainly.
The central point of tho metropolitan dis
trict Is. by convention and common usage.
the City Hall. not the Battery. Within
sweep Of twenty-five miles from the City
Hall there were In 1890. according to the de-
fective enumeration OF Mr.. PoRTER's GEN.
sus. the following populations. within the
limits OF New York State:
The sun., 1893-06-13
ETIQUETTE FOR TRADE UNIONS.
Examples OF Good and Had Prine;plea Pre-
seuted by nm Organ of Organized Labor.
TIom Ne 4 merfc1n Pre-


There are few things in life that ono has not
the right tc d. il he only goes at It In the right
way. Everything ia prorer to do that docs not
does n"t take from them that which fTs' Is in. IN.
dubtahly theirs.
a right 70 come 70 New York some mont IS ago ago
sary sna d% ss du for whGh a.ns +.
No l. Of New York in efforts to induce them , to
as No o.. But having failed to 6 shake the
he. nor anyone for him. had Il right to enter
the pressrooms where these men were and are
changed the union al egian CO by a certain day
stiS nsy T9nd ia Lose their sitSs,ions There s ab
at the point Of the pistol. demands your
money or your lie, save in the weapon used.
a AT hone honest workmun's situation is his means
Such work is villanous and he who takes
The sradassin OF olden time. the hired bravo Of
al times. who for n hrihe would slit tho throae
tune t,a to be &C. obnoxious to The cutthroat's em-
wTrE m s pshn hst w96ss h. ;s1nS SSn
waa scrdped. the -venaer torn on from deeds
thnt are too much tolerated in the refined !D
man or woman anything that Is his or hers. 10
highway. The threHtener should he in jail.
quite different, however and quite proper
Toronto Typographical Union No. nI. to In
duce Toronto Printing Pressmen's Union No.
to the ]. T. Y. This effort took the form Of the
appointment of committee by the Typo
grnphfca non which committee visited the
IrintinG Prcssmen's Union in April. and po-
litely presented thei proposal They were
courteously received. and inform cd that their
communication would receive due consdefa-
ti"n nt full meeting. and that n committee
from the !. T. Union would In turn visit the
Typographical Union and present reply.
The sun., 1893-06-13

This does not allow for three years
growth In the New Jersey district, or for
one years growth In tho New York district.
In tho New Jersey region dependent upon
this metropolis. population increases at a
phenomenal rate. Between 1880 and 1890
the gain in Essex county was about IS per
cent: in Hudson about SO per cent:
In Passaic more than "a per cent It is a
moderate assumption to estimate the
growth In the New Jersey section OF the
metropolitan district at ten per cent. dur
Ing the three years. If we suppose that
the growth In the New York section since
the State census OF 1892 has been only one
and a half per cent. the grand total is:
'He' 30 eooo'e''''''''''. 9G5 b76
Gam In New Jersey since 1900 oo............. 81 600
Gain In New York since 1892 92,.......... <5sa1
""a 8092 4O7
MIR. MURrAdH is perfectly safe in assuring
his Chicago friends that four million people
now live in the metropolitan district. within
a radius Of twenty-five miles of the New
York City Hall and the Office of THE SUN.
The sun., 1893-06-13

A meeting OF the Now Municinal Building
Commission was held in the Mavor's Office
yesterday TO formulate ans swers to many aues-
tions propounded by architects who propose
to submit competing rlnns. Tho questions all
related to minor matters Of detail. except One
that concerned terraces. steps and other np-
pioacheS to tho proposed building which, the
architects were In '"rm",. can lr iui,t outside
the limit Ing line. lxch by the Commission, 1t
was disclosed that more than 800 archiiects
are preparing Tor the competitions and that
the com petitors are from all sections OF the
country: All plans must be submitted ON or
The sun., 1893-06-13
A Golden EAGLE for III. Park Zoo.

Director Smith OF the Central Park mcna-
Cerie yesterday received young golden eagle
from Edward l. Groves. Jr.. of Cold Spring.
N. Y. Mr.. Groves captured tho bird in Feb
ruary. while It was floating down the Hudson
River ON a cake Of Ice. opposite Eagles
Nest" the country place Of John H. Iselin
iye feet eight inches from tin to tin of it's
wings. IT ~ he only spermen OF the golden
eagle now in the Park m"nRg-rio.
The monkey house was opened to the MI H.
lie again yesterday after being closed for two
weeks for repairs. wv
The sun., 1893-06-13
He Raises the Question of - Cooa's Prsror.
alive

John Hoffman. cook at tho Victoria Hotel.
who took two roast ducks from there con
cealed In pillow case on Sunday night. and
john hehsei a swill contractor OF Secaucus.
N. j.. to whom Hoffman gave the ducks. were
ErisoneTs at Jefferson Marx ct Court yesterday.
Ihey were held In $500 each, Hoffman for lar.
ceny and his friend for receiving stolen goods.
HOFFMAN says that tho right to give away eat
eoles eols 10 one OF the prsrogstivsS OF his place 40
The sun., 1893-06-13
HUGH M'LAUGHLIN NOT vrHY III
He Il Merely SmT ring tron, indigestion
Duo To Raw Gums

He Il Merely Smf ring from INDIGESTION
Due To Raw C'nms.
Tho absence OF Hugh McLnucLlin. the vet.
ernn leader Of the Kings county Democratic
forces from tho auction room In Wiloughby
street. Brooklyn. which has been his head
quarters for several years. gave rise yester-
day to nm alarming rumor in reference to his
condit lon. and there were many anyio Is call
ers mt his house. 1G:I lrmsen street.
Mr.. Mclaughlin proved 10 hc merely suffer-
Ing from an attack of indiGestion Thought on,
as supposed. by n to" liberal indu crnce in
raw clans viii 10 II guest Mt Police Commits.
sioner Hnydrn'S excursion to Mnssnpalua L.
j.. on SATURDAY.. lie will probably 10 able to
revisit the WillOughby' street auction room
to-day or to- morrow.
The sun., 1893-06-13

Peace and friendship between this coun-
try and Austria. thanks to the amiable En-
perorl Mr.. MAX JUDI. recently appointed by
Mr.. CLEVELAND as Consul. General at Vienna.
who feared that ho would not be officially rec
ornised because he was born jew, has re-
ceived his eSe1uatur from Count TAAFFE
Premier. Thus we are saved from trouble;
there is no need Of snarling between Washing
ton and Vienna. Now to do right by his coun-
try. JuDp must wax and extract tho conceit
from oil the Austrian chess players
The sun., 1893-06-13

We hope that the Russian ship will re-
ceive full compensation for the injuries
inflicted by those uncomfortable and danger
Gus canal boats. Letthe latter do their bump
ing on the raging canawl itself. and not in the
peaceful waters OF our Hudson.
The sun., 1893-06-13
NO LIOUOR SELLING ON TIE BRIDGE
Tho Trustees Reject Saloon Keepers
$1,000 Y Yenr Oner.

At a meeting Of the Bridge Trustees yester.
day John OBren made an offer OF $1,000 Q
year for tho privilege OF putting UP a stand for
the sale OF LIQUOR and other beverages on the
platform Of the brooklyn tower. The offer
was promptly rejected
The purchase OF property In Washington
and Sands streeta from the BROOKLYN City Rail.
road Company for S150Sl5 for use In the pro-
posed terminal improvements was formally
approved.
The number OF passengers carried in May
was 3,S4B. 493. and the traffic receipts wore
Sll3 i5U02.
The sun., 1893-06-13

To rHE EDroH or THE Sus-sir, ! 500 great many
answers to what constitutes gentleman. All Of them
are fair but In my estimation. the person who reads
THE suS and digests 1t thoroughly only becomes
gentleman. but y scholar AAd nrstelasB Democrat
Sue sHa, June II JAnEs DVEul.
The sun., 1893-06-13

the arbitrator, and personal attendance dis
pensed with.
The President OF tho chamber is enthu-
siastic. He considers the institution an un-
qualified success. and its principle clearly
demonstrated as sound and practical.
The sun., 1893-06-13
Three italian War ships Cou,us.

sail Tor New York ON June 25.to MAKE s irlendy %
demonstIation: The new. battle ship Re Um-
The sun., 1893-06-13

Advertisements for TEE wEExLI sur. issued
ee-morrou morning. must be handed N this spsn-
f->e brfore O'clock
The sun., 1893-06-13

The New York State census Of 1892 enables
us to correct the shortcomings Of the PoR-
TER enumeration. and at the same time to
bring the figures two years nearer to the
present time: