davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
An Example for All Future Presidents.

Mr.. CLEvELAND's departure from Gray
Gables on the pleasure boat Oneida, owned
and operated by his friend. Mr. L. G. BENE-
DICT. makes it proper to say few words
about tho yachting policy OF tho present
Administration.
The Presidents ideas on this subject
seom to be absolutely sound and Demo-
cratic, and his practice Is in strict accord
ance Herewith. When Mr.. CLEvELANDs
excursions on the water are undertaken by
him officially. as President of tho United
States. he employs a vessel OF the navy or
Of the revenue marine. That Is right.
When he sails for his own pleasure or
recreation or rest. he embnrks upon some
private craft belonging eithor to himself or
TO one OF his personal friends. Mr.. BENE-
DICT. for example.
We observe with qualification tho absence
Of any signs Of q desire on tho part Of the
Hon. GROVER CLEVELAND to junket at the
expense OF the Government. or to seize for
his own use any ship OF the American navy.
II Mr.. CLEVELAND needed steam yacht
for pleasure cruise in no way connected
with his official duties. and had no near per-
eonal friend who happened to possess such
Q vessel. no would undoubtedly hire yacht
and pay for 1t.
In this respect Mr.. CIEvEbAND's notions
of propriety are in marked contrast with
those entertained by his Immediate prede-
oessor in office. and. indeed. by nearly
every President since JAMES BUCHANAN.
He is entitled to unqualified praise for his
hsbitual practice. and we wish him cool
breezes and good fishing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

Upon the whole. It Is indisputaile that the
/ people Of Ulstcr arc loss comfortably housed
than those Of Lclnstor and Munster.
With Wow 70 ascertain tho distribution
o. agricultural wealth. Mr.. CoLoLouaH ex-
Rmincs tho Official st,itistice on which the
ratoe or local taxes aro based. and demon
strates that, whilo tho ratablo value OF
Lcinstcr is s2i.7o per head OF population.
aud that OF Munster Is si4s7ii. tho ratahlo
valuo OF Ulster Is only si9.si. II tho prov
inces are dlsrceardcl. and the thlrty-two
counties OF ireland are arranged In tho Or
der OF their rating per head OF population,
Meath will DO observed to head the list,
whilo Down. the first Ulster county. comes
In only the thirteenth place. Tho valua-
ton OF the city OF Dublin is n dollar more
per head OF population than lie that OF Bel
fast. But surely 1t will be said Ulster must
be superior to the other provinces In respect
OF tho incomes derived from trade. This.
also. is n misconcaption OF the facts. II we
consider the amount OF income returned
from trade. per head OF population. we find
it to DO in Leinster $52.44: in Munster
sH.62h, while In Ulster 1t il only $685.
Thus, us regards incomes from trade, as well
ms agricultural wealth. the utmost that can
be said for Ulster Is that 1t is more prosper
GUS than Connaught.
Let us glance now at the diffusion OF
education. The official returns show
that the proportion Of inhabitants who
can read and write is in Leinster TAG:
in Munster III. while in Ulster 1t is
7o7. Here again, Ulster comes out third.
With respect to sexual purity. we note
that while the percentage Of Legitimate
births In Ulster Ia 4. In Leinster 1t Is only
2.5. in Munster a. and In Connaught but
O.s. 1t seems. then. that, as matter OF in
controvertible figures. Ulster is neither
richer. better educated. nor more moral
than the rest Of Ireland.
AS to the further assertion that Ulster is
Protestant and Unionist. few words will
suffice. or her total population 40 per cent. |
are Catholics. and in five out OF the nine
counties Catholics are In the majority. 1t |
is true that. In the present Parliament. out |
OF the thirty-three Ulster representatives |
nineteen are Unionists. But o change of |
six hundred votes from one side to the |
other at the last election would have placed |
the Home Rulers in majority. AS mat
ter Of fact. Ulster did return seventeen No
tionalists to Parliament at the general cleo
tlons In 1885 and 1886. and would have done
30 again last year but for the split In the
Nationalist party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
rosrmAsrEn Dxrrox PROPOSES
To Hsve Deneisneie- In the New York Ser.
vice Renrdicd or Knoyz WhK.

vice Renedied or Know why.
W. a. Pond 4 Co. VIM. Wood & Co.. the edi.
tors Of tho Social Economist and Brodd,odH q.
Fl. Johnston & Co.. and other publishers and
business men located In or near Union square.
have written to Postmaster Dayton protesting
against the Gripping OF the service Of Station
o. In Thirteenth street. which would be caused
by the proposed transfer OF half Its force to
the new Post once at Lexington avenue aud
Forty-third street.
The transfer idea emanates from tho WASH
ineton Department, which. Mr.. Dayton says.
seeks to economic In every way at the ok
pense OF tho efficiency OF the service. The
person chiefly responsible for this cheese.
pairing policy Is Albert II. Scott. chief OF the
Bureau OF Salaries and Allowances. He has
been the virtual Postmaster Of New York for
many years. Mr. Dayton says. Mr.. Dayton
does not propose to DO Postmaster In mans
only. and the fight which he has inaueurated
against .Mr. Scott may result In, that Republi.
can holdoverH dismissal from the post he has
Eir. Dayton has begun hy demanding an ad-
dition Of S4O0.uO0 annually to his salary roll.
and when he has got Now York her rights he
IN Hnst scott has r h
He goes to Washington In q day or two TO con.
subject Of Now York's postal deficiencies and
their proposed remedy, ,
General Jones. referring to the comtlaints Of
Postmasters refiectinR upon the Post Ofics
Department because OF non. com rlinnce with
their requests for increased allowances Tor
letter carriers 10, said today that there was
number Of other cties throughout the country
were in great need OF additional carriers and
office. and while 1t would afford the depart
ment pleasure to comply with these requests.
sufficient appropriations The appropriations
for the free delivery system OF the country for
proper expenses on 4 basis OF tho allowances
OF last year. aud vet the volume q postal hust-
tion should have been increased in proper
proportion to meot the increase OF business.
Only about half n million increase had been
allowed. which WINS 8 90. 900 ess than the In
crease allowed for the previous fiscal year.
The average annual increase Of the appropria-
tion from 1885 to 1893 was over 10 por cent,
while the increase Of tho present over the past
fiscal year was q little over per cent The
department. while thus hamnered by short
will try to do the best possi-
HE with those In hand without favor or dis
criminatton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
The Truth About Ulster.

There IL q belief current on both sides Of
the Atlantic. a belief fostered by the op-
ponents Of home rule. that Ulster Is incom-
parably superior to the other three prov
inces OF Ireland In all the elements Of
civilization. 1t is asserted by the Union
lists. and. hitherto. the assertion has gener-
ally been allowed to pass uncontradicted,
that Ulster is distinguished for education.
for sexual purity. for prosperity and
wealth. That not one OF these statements
Is well founded is proved. with the help of
official statistics. by Mr.. j. G. CoLcLouuH
In the Contemporary Reuietc.
II listers prosperity were phenomenal,
as compared with that Of the rest Of Ireland.
her Inhabitants would be less eager to emf.
CRATE AS matter OF fact. her population
BY the last census was l,G19.sl4. showing q
decrease OF over 100000 in the last fifty
years. This decrease has been as decided
and persistent as that which has taken
place within the same period In the centre
and south of Ireland. The city of Belfast
has unquestionably grown. Nevertheless,
the total population OF the two counties in
which 1t is situated is smaller by nearly
thirty thousand than it was half century
ago. Some of tho counties OF Ulster which
show the most striking decline In the num-
Der OF inhabitants are those in which
Protestants are most numerous. Protestant
Down. for instance. has decreased In popu-
lation faster than Catholic Donegal.
Then again. as regards the housing OF
her people. Mr.. CoLcLouoH SLOWS that
Ulster is behind Leinster. and only on
par with Munster with respect to the
percentage OF ilrst-class houses: behind
boil: Leinster and Munster as TO second
class; w!l!o she has larger proportion OF
thlrd-clasa dwellings, than tho two prov
incss Just named. She Is ahead OF tho
other provinces in only the small percent
age 81 the lowest or fourtl,-cGss teac-
ments. Ii a! the Irish counties are set
down IN tho order o.! their llrst-cass house
Accom- n'odttiCns, IL will 10 found that six
eount.es outeide of dieter hca, tho list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
The Duke OF Verae ua's Case.

For week we have not heard anything
ABOUT the Chicago fund for the relief Of our
recent Spanish guest. the Duke OF vERAGUA.
On the 18th OF this month President PALMER
OF the Exposition sent out an appeal in the
Dukes behalf. and asked number OF
wealthy New Workers to join a committee
formed in Chicago for the purpose of solic-
iting contributions to the fund. In Mr.,
pALMERs letter on the subject he remarked
that His Grace would be very grateful II
his family could DO provided for"
1t would seem from this remark that the
Duke had authorized Mr.. PALMER to appeal
to the American public for money to relieve
his family from that distressing financial
embarrassment" under which they have
suffered since he sank his fortune. We
must think that Mr.. PALMER ought to have
given the public an opportunity Of peruslng
the letter In which the Duke presented his
case. II indeed we are to understand that
such letter was received from him.
1t Is serious thing to publish an appeal OF
the kind sent to the whole American press
last week. unless it were made under the inn
mediate authorization Of the Duke himself.
II it were thus made those who IRE asked
to contribute have right to be informed OF
the fact. in order that they may be assured
that their contributions will not cause the
Duke to feel any unnecessary humiliation
or to take offence.
So far as we learn. the fund has not been
started during the week in which Mr.. PAL
MER's appeal has been before tho American
people. But If the amount required is not
over million dollars. it would be easy for
those OF our millionaires who approve OF
the project to subscribe that amount at
once. There arc at least dozen Chicngo
millionalres. any one OF whom could give
the whole sum out OF his own pocket with
out missing 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
NEW YORK coUNzr's STATE TAXES.
The Large Sum OF %. e7O. Goa Paid Into the
State Treasury Since Jnn. l.

Inc Large Sum OF Gz.25O,eO0 Paid Into the
State Treasury since Jnn.1
ALBANY. July 10.-New York county between
Jan. l and July Z. 1893. paid into the State
Treasury the large sum OF S4.27O BOB A.
as rs share OF the state tax. its proportion Of
the school tax and the collections made under
tho collateral inheritance tax laws. The State
taN payment amounted to 81 .CS5 023.55. of
which $2S5.G23. 55 was tho back tax account
which Comptroller Myers refused to pay some
years ago. but which the Court OF Appeals de-
cided he must pay. There is some sOO,OUO
OF interest over which lawyers are atiIl ncht-
Ing. and which the State holds that the county
muat pay.
The collections under the collateral inher-
itanre tux law from New York county aggre.
gated for the Fix months sl.50l; .?Vb4 The
la gest single payment WAS SlO4. 800. The
last paid In was 81 2545O, from the estate OF
per cent ON about ~. U0t. 900 wo. tn OF persoLul
GTTtn,nIerty left 10 her husband, eI-Secretary
49,, The school tax payments aggregated sl.US2.-
12!t35. The total amount assessed upOn New
Out oI this II In allowed for Its own uso S7OB,-
1871 The balance which has been paid Into
the ut ite treasury, goes to other counties for
tho support Of their schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

Col Murrsn ruts the uis.se - che Crap.
rinrine Trash fror, Mlnettn Lene.

playing Trash hron AAtnossh 1sSeo.
Aspunr PAnK. July 10-This morning
Founder James A. Bradley concluded TO take
stand on the coored servant question. He had
q lot OF small signs made reading 40 follows:
"Colored people are requested not to occupy
this pavilion. James A. Bradley. Proprietor
These slgns were nailed up In conspicuous
place In the large pavillons at the foot OF As
bury and Fifth avenues and In the little pavll-
ions on the ocean front. The police officers on
duty on tho board walk are all regular mem
bors Of the borough Police Department. but
their salaries are paid by Mr.. Bradley.
After the new signs had been nailed ND on
the pavillons. Mr.. Bradley issued orders to the
beach officers to zee that no colored men or
women were allowed to take seats In the payil-
board Walk 20 ke and
not he allowed to stand about in the way OF the
Complaints had also icon made to Founder
Bradley about ALLEGED offensive actions o. ne
oT nnintsr h %%s It once s pu. Eoff and
another sct OF siRns were nailed up IN the
I rErS S ssS the sS n Ss g Tnsss
ss,onsI IiSil alter i SsiocE a niaht unless
minated. James A. Bradley. Proprietor" Ar
ncae1t which t9oE scs On the hoard ,Ss Tas
Influenced MIR bradley. < number OF coiored
men used hard language. 1t is said, to tho
matrone OF the House OF the Good Shepherd OF
rI,hilndelphta. which has summer home here.
When they were demonstrated with the no.
proes. 1t IL said. pushed some OF the matrons
OF bench and al SO curse ed ut tho children who
were playing in the sand.
The negroes arc much concerned about Mr.
Bradley's action. They have made arrange.
mrnts to hold an indignation meeting IN West
Asburv Park on Friday evening. Col. william
Mprrell. the editor Of the n1t'Ret paper Tor
here to- night. He said that he had known Mr.
Bradley Tor years. and had always found him
to be honestly conservative. He did not blame
ored trash from Thompson street, Blocker
street. and Minettn lane. who come here to
loaf and play craps. Col. Murrell will he one OF
I he speakers on Friday night. There will also
he addresses * the Hey; Walter Thomnson q
brooklyn. Deacon f. D. Price. and others
Tho meeting will DO held on the commons In
West Asbury Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

Your average Pitsburshsr can md nothing too good
for New Yorker we'll recommended to him IT'S Q
hospitabIe town.
It would be hard to beat the METROPOLIS of western
rennsyivana for the maynineencs of it, saloons: also
for the maxnihcsnos OF its Baceho artists They make
. better mint tulep there than In Richmond.
Going West you find In Pittsburgh your drst Western
CITY, Its whole atmosphere l, Eastern. It's as easy
OF access 10 Chicago to New York and the
Ia with both cities Manners aud social customs are
rather those OF the unconventional West than Of the
represssd and dgnihed East.
They are not great Boosters In Pt'sburgh at least
thsy hOutta SO loudly about themseive as Chicago
people do uttbey are quite well satisfied with them-
selves aud their town. thank you.
THO citizens are well Informed on local history and
remind the stranger that this Fort Duquesns
ANA that one Washington and one Braddock were
around there before the Revolutionary war.
The women OF wealth dress OF pensveiy but not with
Judgment. downs suitable only for housewsar ars
seen on the trolley carr aud At dinner-a formal one
there was one woman who would have passed muster
at similar affair in thIs city. Tho others-tho youn.
ones at leAst-were dowdy.
the men are no better. Hand me -down things are
worn around the exchanges. Chris Mages 10 the best
dressed man IN Pittsburgh. ana he knows how TO wear
ms eo'hes too lilo IL suspected OF getting them OF
tailor-,o ordar, too
a Pittsburghsr who undertook to show q stranger
around the town took him In an electric ear into
semtsuburban rssdence district. Beautiful houses
ana well kept lawns sAttAted the eye with beauty.
This beiohgs 10 50 and Aire-iron" said the
oiesrone At every villa "Thangs" said the stranger
stlast I'm suppose they all iron miluonA aires
places anu You can give me tho nip II any of them
aren't They role another mile IN silence Then tho
rusourEhsr frightened up. "Tnis isn't iron" said heI
"this 10 dough. IL belongs To q baker" II was tho
most sumptuons summer palace ssen on the trim.
There are queer little steamboats, the rivers with
the paddle wheels asisrn, But they're useful 1.-THE
craft ard d. lot OF business
The use OF natural gas Of Into made The air SO
lhAa Fiinra Nhad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

One Of the good services OF the Health
Department Is tho destruction OF unwholc-
some food offered for sale. From the official
report It appears that. during the first part OF
this year there were destroyed In this city
nearly 4.OO0.OOO ounds Of bad ment and fish
fruit and vegetables. unfit for consumption
How much suffering. disease. and death would
have been caused By the eating OF this
enormous mass OF evil substances. 1t Is i'm
possible to guess; hut We have no doubt
that Its destruction was advantageous to the
public health. Wo maintain. however. TINT
condemnation by the departments agents
ought to be preceded by a scientific examine
tion. made for the protection Of producers and
dealers we'll MS for that Of consumers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

that yellow fever viii be brought to our South
ern ports In ships from Brazil or Cuba. aud
that typhus and smallpox and iavus will be
brought among us By immigrant ships this
year 40 they were last rear. We have no right
to take my svoidable risks The law provides
that Immigrants who come here with any con-
taEious or infectious malajy shall be speedily
sent back to the country from which they
came; and u. under any cirou m stances. or for
any purpose. or from any motive. or through
any pressure, the Commissioner permits the
violation Of this Law at the port Of New York. he
will lay himself open to punishment and also
to public censure and Reproduction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
Flu, He Wa. Only . xa,n.e, You s..

from The Chinlg, L,s,-Ored,.
over by tho AnthropooRoai building there Is highly
educated indian who speaks In very quiet war nbout
the nncivillz"d whites" The other day while he wa.
making his toilet the curtain to his tent was lifted
and two women. wearing badrss-and from Bo,,on-
STOOD there and watched him with his dres,ina
lie mail, turned around snd saiI to the one holding
the curtain;
Madam. how would you like 10 have mo walk into
your private dressing and watch you make your
toilet ~
She looked aatonishsd at his pure Essilsh blushsd
and walked away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

WILLIAM II. OF Germany knows too much
to listen to any proposition for the establish
mont Of IN imperial nrotectorate in the rebel.
lIous State Of southern BRAZIL. He is aware
that he would come out second best in any dia-
logue about that subject with President CLEvE-
LAND. There must not be any European inter.
ference In the affairs Of any Independent Gov
eminent OF North. Central. or South America.
Let Europe keep to it's own side OF the rolling
Atlanticl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

The Democratic State Convention to nom
inatea Governor Of Ohio is to meet In Gin.
cinnati on AUG. o. two days nfter the opening
OF the special session Of Congress. There is
no mistake about it. MCKINLEY and the culmi.
mating ntrocity OF class legislation which bears
nus name must DO rebuked. He must be
Knocked out Democrat. true to tho Chicago
platform. must succeed him as Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
TORY TALK IN CIEID.i,
The American En:,e a Winged Hog.

iTom N, Ia n'o Ep.niny TfyiaB.
Tho cour . o: the American Government hns never
boon such 10 win the esteem or u Canadian whose
own co.niry 10 his hrs love. The FIRST impression OF
ranadas relationship OF powers outside Its borders
which boy l. that the TrtisI lion is decent old
animal. and that the american eagle is winged hog
This impress on may the result Of defect In the
young Canatan's I'm -rStandnK rather u a. tho iru!t
OF virtue IN two ton or 0f wee in Tho eagle Whatever
the cnusr. the eIec is hat when the average Young
Canadian sart. his Nong career his preferences are
for Britain. and his preJndces are for the United
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

II CHARLrs F. CRISP Is to be the Demo-
cratic candidate for Speaker ncxt month. Ju-
Ltus CESAR BURROWS the Republican candi.
date. and JEREMIAH SiMrsoS tho Populst
standard bearer. whom will tho Mugwumps
supportf We suggest to their favorable con-
alteration the name OF DENNIS FLYNN. Dele
gate from Oklahoma. The fact that this ca
Unable gentleman is not eligible, being a
Territorial Delegate and not a full fcdged
Congressman. should not distress the Mug
wumps. who are all In tho gallery this year:
none on the floor. FLYNN and leforml
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

from NE 80 Inn N pnHir.
Champ Clark as right when hc described MIssonr,
ans as brave ana lot easily bured bot when he smoke
OF them as prolific folks he hadn't heard OF the
Texas farmer, who. sixty Is ihe father OF fortyn,o
children. though only twice married nor Of the t;al.
weston irueEmnn who started young. and In twenty.
-FOUR years of natTirony has managed to multipIy
himself by twenty. Il Mr. Clark prepared to enter
fika county against this record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

Pacific. and she bears the commerce OF the
West a. the rich jewel upon her bosomi
Tho Ohiejtdin should have spoken for
Pueblo. not for Now Orleans. initiating tho
valor. but not tho bashfulness Of Capt.
sTAND1sH. Or did our Pueblo contem-
porary dream OF deep waterway oommuni-
cation with San Francisco. and then regret
fully give up the vision. In the thought that
tho gushing silver waters OF Squirrel Creek
and Greenhorn Rlvcr would scorn to mingle
with those Of tho Goldbug Gnte2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
1nE NEW DIs1yFEo11ya SYSTEM
DR.. Edison Says Plants VIII be Es.ablished
at the Ciiy's Reservoirs.

Dr. Euson Snys Flnnts Will be Established
mt the Ciiy's Reservoirs.
Il am convinced That discovery has been
made which Will cause revolution in sani-
tary science" said DR.. Cyrus Edison yesterday
at the meeting OF the Board OF Health. He
was referring to DR.. Albert VOLTS system Of
Our experiments in the laboratory" DIR.
Edison continued, have been entirely sati.
factory. Al thnt rema MS now 10 to build Q
plant. md this will BIO done as soon as posi-.
BILE. The manner OF applying this discovery as
remedy VIII he to establish plants at each OF
the city g reservoirs. suitable houses will have
to he built for steam engines or water wheels
and dynamoe.. The operating expense we have
calculated will be about 81 day. exclusive Of
the wages OF an engineer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

from ne foInnere al Adr,rfh.r
We confess that The PROF osAl OF TnK suS that Ber-
muha join us ~ fascinating one Why indeed should
we not annex Grrm dai II 10 scarcely further from
New York than Ia Detroit Halifax Tho people arc
desirable Less than half OF them are whites 10 BIO
sure. but threefourhs OF the whole population ara
worthy Ephcepa i.ns An annual budget of u 90 900
provides government for these people now: and their
debt Is a mere bazAteio Already most OF permudn,s
buhiness 10 with tho United States ana our peop,e
make mr. the bulk Of tie win err pleasure travel We
are frank to concede that II bermuda nusgs.;s rpnex
alton. great many Of US will on our hats and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

From NE Aade'nii S'a ,'Ird.


Rsnsal Also The area. cArhinsi. unwise law OF 1874
Repeal all these laws the nrst and the Inst OF them
Put vs. back to the place whore the wrong began Lat
legislation keep its hands OF silver hsneeGorth Then
the country viii not need Presidents Information TO
the snsct that the laws are unwse. ana tie manipu
Ators IN the market places viii not 10 able so to twia
the nations finances rs 10 compel ssloA OF ConErs.s
In the heat ot August.