davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18

The sixteen knots made by the gunboat
Castne in her trial run through Long Island
Sound form fine record in our navy for
excess OF actual over guaranteed speed Her
engines. though constructed for fourteen
knots. were only required by tho contract. It
is said. to reach thirteen. and actually ae-
compllshed 1HO32 Knots. as the average OF
four hours. in Fridays trial. Such q result
merited the despatch sent by Governor CLEAyEs
to the Bath Iron Works. which Expressed the
pride felt by the Pine Tree State in it's decla-
ration that tho triumph emphasizes Names
prominence in building UP tho American navy
and the skill of her IN mechanics"
To say tho truth. the Castine nd her sister
ship. the Nachias. may rather be called first
fruits of Names contributions to our navy.
The State was little long In swinging into
line. as steel construction was one OF the in
dustries that had to be founded there. The
Bath Iron Works had to put in new plant for
tho purpose but when they had resolved
TO DO So they not only secured this pair NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18

II the Canadian Government shnll refuse
to enter into an agreement with US for the In :
spection OF the immigrants who como to this
country from Europe by way OF Canada We
shall doubtless be compelled to prohibit these
undesirable Europeans from entering the
United States, even though British Can adIan
steamship companies and railroads may thus
lose money Foreigners who want to settle in
this country ought to como directly to Amer
lean ports anyhow. All OF th0m should be
thoroughly inspected upon our own soil. A
great many Of those who get here by way
OF Canada would never be allowed to enter IL
they were brought under the observation Of
the officers at Ellis Island. Tho Canadian
Government will surely not find 1t profitable
to reject the terms offered by Superntend-
ent STUMP We must trust that the new Gov
ernor-General OF Canada will prove to be
man oil good sonss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
president DI4Z'S MESSAGE.
Hopeful In Regard to the Present Strained
Financial situation.

Cry OF MEXICO. Sept. II. via Galveston-In-
dependence Day was celebrated here yester-
day with u grand military and civic parade.
which was reviewed by President Diaz- A
number OF members of the American colony
took part in the celebration.
Congress was opened in the evening In tho
presence Of n largo assomblaCe. President
DiaH read his message. IIo said that the rela-
lions of the Government with foreign powers
wero friendly. and that no questions of great
Importance were pending. Tho claims OF the
Guatemala Commission had been satisfactorily
settled. and perfect order prevailed in all the
States OF the Union.
The cholera, hc said. had not dsappea red
from Europe. aud stringent measures 10 pre-
vent tho Introduction of tho scourge into
Mexico were still being en- forced at all Mexican
ports AMI along the frontier. Tho police.
prison. and school systems had been greatly
improved, and mining and textile Industries
were on the increase.
The boundary line between tho United States
and Mexico had been definitely fixed: ths
postal department had becn greatly improved,
ana l;Slo kilometres Of new telegraph lines
ahN ~ kilometres ~ new railways had been
Owing to the fail in the value Of silver the
finances OF IN" nation had heen placed in a
serious position. but happily through a reaUc-
non oil the national cSIoIsrs and an increase
and overcome.
In concluding. The President thanked tho
nation, through its representatives for Tho
hhcrlIlcos mace In assisting the Government
70 mAlnta!0 u h"neiul attitude and sai,l he be-
would prove 70 Ice transl'urr. aud thai. IN view
OF tho large crops promised. he WIS confident
thc economies lint mi.ht o." Introduced in tho
inlure would not cmbarrnas the rrogrcss of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
sus.eripuo. By Mail ro.t.ra,d.
The Centenary of the Capitol.

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on .ne iotn vi Sep.e'ioo', ,''' i'ou.n 49,.
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enu noiuihs haeon'o ,'"nv' i"'' Wv, .,'e
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
Fame Is Thin, Ignorance Thick.

Not from the midst OF the bush or the
shade Of the backwoods. but from Iowa, a
State supposed to be civilized and enlight-
ened. and from the State Register. n Repub-
llcan newspaper to which tho candle Of
knowledge has not been wholly denied.
comes reference to -. d. CHoATE a New
York lawyer and reputed bright man."
Is Fame only a short-distance runner.
thon. and does she dread to muddy her bright
feet In the Mississippi? JOSEPH D. CuoATE.
q reputed bright man! Did tho South
Apulidn Herald talk Of MARCUS ID. CICERO, n
Roman lawyer and reputed bright man !?
Did the Cisalplne Gaul For Popmi and Ad-
rertiser, refer to Q, VERaILIUs MARC, said
to be poet OF some distinction at the Capt.
tai? Did the AQmg SertiD Journal quote an
ode lately composed by p. HoRATIUs FAC
Gus. bon viyGnt and reputed wit? Did the
folk in Dacia hear rumor that c. JULIUS
CESAR was n candidate for Consul Was
PLATO identified with Pluto in Beotia We
suppose So for they seem to be uncertain
about JOSEPH HODGES CnoATE out in Iowa,
We appoint HENRY SHAKESPEARE. Sir
SIMON BLACKSTONE. LEMUEL JOHNSON,
EDWARD BURKE. HENRY TAYLOR COLE
RIDGE. Sir GAIT SCOTT, WILLIAM L. THACK-
ERAY. JAMES PENNIMoRE COOPER. WILLIAM
RUFUS CHoATE, Chief Justice JAMES MAR
SHALL. Prince JAMES VAN buren,. and RICH
ARD E. SHERIDAN to try the cnse Of the
People agt. the IO,Ca Slate Register for libel,
malicious mischief in defac!ng a public
monument. and assault and battery upon
the middle name Of citizen who. II not
always inoffensive. in the strict sense, is
usually witty and always admirable: and
who is az delightful in private as he is
persuasive in the courts. We could not
have Thought that ignorance In Iowa could
be of such unfathomable depth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18

Plenty OF people have their eyes nova
days on the fleet and slippery Vigiant, and
Secretary HERBERT Of tho Federal navy,
! ard Mr.. HlCHBORS. the Chief Constructor.
are among them. The navy Is not above
picking up point from the yacht which is
to defend the Amnrica'5 cup.
1t IL well known 'hnt one of the Virllant,s
merits. in fact very distinctive feature. is
that her plating below the water line is OF
T0bn bronze, with bronze rivets. In using
this material her owners counted on the Sill
perOr smoothncss OF its surface: and her
opponents In the trial races ascribed quite
aSmuch Importance 10 the peculiar slippcr-
ness OF her immersed hull as to her rig and
model. Her bottom takes high polish, it
Is free from corroSion. and it keeps smooth.
The problem OF couuteracting the ten
dency Of steel hulls To rust in sea water has
long been studied in the navy. Chief Con-
strnctor HGcHBoRN, like his predecessor,
Mr.. WILSON. has always been strong ad-
vocate OF composite vessels. to avoid this
evil. and also Of sheathing steel vessels
with copper. in spite OF the additional cost
and weight, Their views have not yet pre-
vailed. although two Of the gunboats last
authorized would have been composite but
for an unrepealed general statute requiring
the hulls to be all steel. However, when
tho Vlgilant was laid down. Assistant
Naval Constructor STEELE proceeded to
Bristol to examine the method OF putting
on her bronze plating. The official re-
port which he has now made on the
subject strongly favors the adoption OF this
for the bottoms of ships. As 70 n"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
The Coming Constitutional Convention.

The general election to be held in this
State on the seventh Of November next is OF
exceptional Importance by reason of the
fast That the members of n Convention to
ravse and amend the Constitution are then
to be chosen. A Constitutional Convention
j., to assemble in Albany on the second Tues
day of May, 1921. There are to be l75 dele
gates. or these, 100 are to hr elected bv
Senate districts. five delegates to each dis
trlct. There are also to he fifteen delegates
elected for the State at large
Oae popularity OF the law under which
the Convention is called is that it permits
the election OF women as delegates. "The
electors may elect as a delegate" says the
statute, ANY male or female citizen of this
Sta above tho age Of u years" This pro-
vision, however. does not permit the cleo
ton OF any officer who is prohibited by the
Constitution from holding any other Office.
For example. the Constitution forbids the
Judges of the Court of Appeals and the JUS
tees OF the Supreme Court from holding
any other Office or public trust and declares
that all votes for any of them for any other
than n judicial onIre shall bc void. These
officers therefore appear to be disqualified
from acting as members o: the Constitu-
tional Convention.
In the Constitutional Convention Of 1867.
whose work with the single exception OF
the Judiciary article was rejected by the
people. there were thrty-two delegates at
large. Among them were GEORGE +. COM
STOCK. SANFORD j.. CHURCH. CHARLES J.
FoLGER. and CHARLES ANDREWS, four men
who at various times have presided over
the deliberations of the Court OF Appeals:
WILLIAM III. EyARrs and FRANCIS KEENAN,,
who have since represented New York in
the Senate OF the United States: and many
other well-known citizens. including Hon
ACE GREELEY. GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS,
HENRY @. MURPHY. AUGUSTUS SCHELL. IRA
HARRIS. SMITH M. WEED, and WILLIAM A.
WHEELER. who was President OF the Con-
ventlon. and who afterward occupied the
office OF Vice-Presdent OF the United States
under the HAYES usurpation.
There were only fonr delegates from each
Senate district in the Convention of 1867,
instead OF five as there will be in the Con-
yention OF 1894. New York city then COM
prised the Fourth. Fifth. Sixth. Seventh.
and Eighth Senate districts. The Fourth
district sent as delegates john L. BURRILL, |
the well-known lawyer; CHARLES Z. DAILY.
late Chief Judge Of the Court OF Common
Pleas; SAMUEL Is. GARvIN. who was District |
Attorney Of this county twonty years ago. |
and ABRAHAM II. LAWRENCE. now one of tho |
Justices OF the Supreme Court in this city.
From the Fifth district the delegates were
ELBRIDGE 4. GERRY Of the New York Yacht
Club and the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children; NATHANIEL JARVIS.
Jr., Clerk Of the Court OF Common Pleas;
HENRY ROGERS, and NORMAN STRAIT
TON. The Sixth district was represented
by MAdNus GROSS. FREDERICK W. LoEw.
afterward Judge of the Court OF Common
Pleas: ABRAHAM u. RUSSELL who had been |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18

An international victory OF the past week
which ought not to pass without comment was
the one gained at Rosedale in the cricket
match between the Dominion and the United
States. 1t was really. as usual. contest be-
tween IN eleven OF tho Gentlemen OF Philade-
phia and the Canadians. because the Quaker
City has for many years proved more than able
to furnish the teams for these annual matches.
and there Is certain advantage in having
an eleven whose members are all familiar with
each others play. There is no sort of doubt
that the Quakers can play cricket 1t turned
out however that while Philadelphia won
easily. according to its custom. and with four
wickets to spare. the Canadians almost divided
honors with them By reason Of their excellent
second innings. After having made only
" In their first turn at the bat, they
put on enough runs in the second to bring
the total UP to 323. thanks to fine Ill
OF TERRY. supported by 80 OF GoLDINGHAM.
The bowling Of the Canadian LANG in the Sec
ond innings was also no less feature than tho
work of these two batsmen. so that altogether
it was great recovery for Canada from last
years match. which had fallen to Philadelphia
by a full inning and 222 additional runs. Next
summer. accordingly. when the scene Of the
contest goes back to the Quaker City, the Do
mlnion cricketers will have a good degree OF
confidence in their ability to mako creditabls
showing. Tho annual matches. which date
bnck many years. have mostly been in favor OF
tho United S'atcG, but now and then our
friends across the border have varied the
record bya victory.
Now that this chief OF the reg lar annual lx-
lures in American cricketing has passed Off
in so gratifying way. attention will 10 con-
centrated on the coming visit OF the Aus
tralians. which Is. for the cis-Atlantic crick-
citing world. the great event Of the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18

Mgr. Satoli will lav an Official visit to Brook.
lyn Oh Oct. ~ tpcelebrate ponlihcnl high mass
at tho conservation of ~. Agnes's Church mt
Sackett and lioyt strcets. Father DuTy. the
rector Of tho parish. has succecdel IN raying
on every collar of debt on the bcRutiEl
church, and the CONSIDERATION will hc Il potable
event In the Brguhlyn parish. Archbishop
Iorrigan. iiishop VI, Donnrl, aud several other
bishops will probably Take part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18

We have received circular Of invitation
to attend the new Presbyterian church of the
RomanesGue order Of architecture In Ninety
fifth street. In this circular we observe n
statement which may be taken as evidence of
the healthtulnesS and Lowell headeLuess of al
least some OF the Presbyterian clergy. 1t ap-
pears that tho church spoken OF, which was
founded in Now York as far back as tho year
1I5G. has durn. the whole of the 1877 years
Of its existence had only Ave ministers before
the Rev. DR.. WYIIE. who Is now it's minister
This is certainly an extraordinary record for a
church. All its ministers must have lived to a
good old age. az did JOHN MASON. the first ono
Of them. II the stawsrt minister who now
fills its pulpit shall hold it for but few years
longer. the historian will be able to say that
its first six ministers preached the Presbyte-
ran gospel In the eighteenth. tho nineteenth
and the twentieth centuries or from a period
twenty years before the American Revolution
until period at least a century and a quarter
after it. We guess that there are not many
churches which could beat such record.
The first ednce OF the church was In Cedar
street. the second In Crosby. and the third In
Fourteenth: its new ediilce to which we arc
invited. Is in Ninety-ffth street This strong
edifce ought to last for centuries Perhaps it
will be used as a Presbyterian place OF wor-
ship in the third thousand year OF the exist
ence of Christianity.
Welearn from the circular sent to us that
the aim OF the Rev. Dr. WyLIE. the sixth min
lister Of tho limo founded by DR.. JOHN Mason.
Is to make his church progressive and ag.
gressivc." That Is an excellent aim, in case
the progress be in the right direction and the
aggressivoness be against all evil Tho Rev.
DIR. WYIIE's motto IS Welcome and Work +"
and 1t is good enough motto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
Our Work manship Ahead


Sir c. Alfred Molony, Governor Of British Honduras
has sent to the London Chamber OF Commerce Il col.
lection OF samples OF wood,cutting tools in tho hone
that the attention Of manufacturers might be directed
to the competition IN such goods which now sprung
up between the United states ana this country for tho
supply Of these implements. In which competition wo
are being successfully riyaled by tho United States
He suggests that 1t might DO possible for English man
ufGoturers TO turn out ssrvceable article as the
United states and at the same cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18

IIoW W1 Thu q Jlf1n
Let many women follow tho example OF Mrs Cyrus
". Field. Dr. before they become dsconsoIate wIdows
with children to support and Lsuiuess sense with
which TO accomplish tho feat. IL Is much easier for
women to md ready sale for coal than for thu pretty
things on exhibition Mt the women's exchanges and
dealing in coal is profitable for women as It Is for
men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18

From The Curt journal
The right pronunciation OF tho OF Dlsrael has
been settled upon the authority OF the speaker for the
instruction OF the present generation He pronounees
psrAe> and the eminent Prime Minister used TO 90
pronounce his name. Doubtless Mr. Couingsby DsYaeu
Rdhefst" that precedent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18

Richard T. White Is the lOngrSttims man in the de.
pArtment service lie clerk IN the sixth Auditor
office in the Post once building and he has been com
Ing 20 MS desk for hty'seven years since 1880 Mr.
White Ia 10 yeArs Old, He has had family OF mr. ean
children meu OF whom arc awe now aud in prosper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18

| City Judge, and GIDEON J. TUCKER, who
| was elected Secretary OF State In 1857 and
who was afterward Surrogate OF this coun-
tv. From the Seventh district went JAMES
BROOKS. the well-kpown journalist; Ed
WARDS PIERREPoNT.s Judge. Attorney -Gen-
eral. and Minister to England; ANTHONY J..
ROBERTSON. Judge of The Superior Court of
this city, and SAMUEL Y. TILDEN. who was
elected President OF the United States In
1876. The members from the Eighth dis
trict were JOHN L. DEvE lin. the lawyer:
WILLIAM HITCHMAN. subsequently Speaker
of the Assembly: RICHARD IT, LARREMoRE.
artcrward Chief Judge OF the Court OF Com
mon Pleas. who died only q few days ago;
and CLAuDTus L. MCNEIL. bulge OF the
Superior Court.
In 1867 Brooklyn was included Tin the Sec
ond and Third Senate districts. The dele
gates to the Convention from tho Second
district were u. p. BARNARD. CHARLES
LowERY, john r. RoLFE. and WALTER l..
LIVINGSTON, all wel-known lawyers. Mr..
LIVINGSTON afLerward became Surrogate Of
Kings county and Comptroller of tho city
OF Brooklyn. Mr.. RoLFE is tho only sur
vvor OF the four delegates from that dis
trict. The Third district sent to the Con-
CALLAHAN, JOHN G. SCHUMAKER. afterward
member of Congress. and WILLIAM ID.
NEgpER. member of Congress and Surro-
gate of Kings county.
The names that we have given suffice to
show that there were many strong men In
the last Constitutional Convention: and 1t
Is very desirable that the delegates to tho
Convention Of 1894 from the State ut large
and from the New York and Brooklyn
Senate districts shall be q body of men
equally creditable to their constituencies.
II Is time to begin to think about this
matter and to choose suitable candidates.
We shall be glad IL the voters avail them
selves OF tho opportunity to send some
women as delegates. 1t would be an emil
nenty graceful act for each State Conven-
ton to nominate one woman among the
delegates at large. For the rest, it is i'm
portant that the members Of the Conven-
ton should, as rule. be men OF some ex-
perience in public affairs, acquainted with
the political history Of the State. and Of
rather than radical tenden-
cies. The people do not want to smash the |
existing Constitution. In fact. they are |
very well satisfied with the Constitution as !
IL Is for the most part: and while some !
may be advisable, We are inclined |
to think that the Convention will not find |
II necessary to recommend any very great |
alteration in the organic law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
The Multiplicity of Citizen Hinrlchs


1t may have been June and it may have
been July when we parted with the Hon.
FREDERICK WILLIAM HINRIcHs. Citizen
HINRICHs OF Brooklyn. Twas at the door
OF the Citizens Union of Kings county. his
door. Citizen H1NRICHs was the Citizens
Union OF Kings county. Twas at u meet
ing Of the Executive Committee OF the
Citizens Union OF Kings county. Citizen
HINRlCHs was the Executive Committee Of
the Citizens Union of Kings county.
We have known Citizen HNRIcHs
for some time. and he gives to us
deep and broad-chested Joy. We have
seen many lightning change reformers.
many Mugwump marabouts but never a ono
that surpassed Citizen HINRIcHs in clever
ness and versatility. We know how he
does the trick. and he does it often enough;
but we always like to see him do it. His
brain seems to be n system Of mirrors. re-
fiectng and repeating Citizen HINRICHs.
Citizen HTNRICHS has met himself SO many
times, and passed resolutions unanimously.
and deplored the condition Of things In
Brooklyn. that we almost sympathize with
his delusion that he is not plain Citizen
HINRICHs. hut n crowd, a multitude ma-
jority.
Whether mad March is boxing the ears OF
the Wallabout or October is painting Pros
pect Park red. Citizen HINRICHs continues
his unccnsing task in the treadmill Of delu-
sion. He assemblies and meets together:
" RcsOhcd. That Kings county has gone. is
going. and ever will go to Ancient NICHOLAS
until she elects n Mayor irrespective OF
national party politics" ResolrCd. That
we, Citizen IlINRlCHs. will end this period
of municipal misrule and institute the
EOrics OF bipartisan municipal politics."
" BY Jove!' cries Citizen HINRICHs. shak-
ing hands with himself in a transport of
ron-partisan enthusiasm, my very senti-
ments. our very sentiments. The citizens
of Brooklyn only need to be aroused. to in
troduce business principles in adminlstra-
ton and TO destroy tho political machine"
The three tailors Of Tooley street were only
one-third of u man according to the obso-
Iete computation OF sartorial averages, but
Citizen HINRICHs Is. the good COCKER only
knows. how many men. He is a noun OF
multitude He is Aroused Public Opinion.
He is " and other citizens"
We like to think OF Citizen HIyRICHs.
Wherever he is. wo know that he has Citi-
zens' Union Of Kings county on his person.
Few persons who see him on q Bridge car
know that from yonder spectac!es forty
Citizens Unions look down upon them.
Wherever he is to-day. we send him health
and greeting. Whether he is at Canarsle
angling for hackle-heads and blow-fsh, the
OF the sea. or breathing the in
SEPARATION of purer politics by the fragrant
marge OF the Gowanus Canal, we know that
he is organizing Citizens Union. that he
Is arousing himself, that he is brisk multi
tudinous. happy. The dear little man!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18

Fam FtaL.
teTday
ChIinn,e whsd yeh see dsrel
sTipes-io'S o grass |hAt you didn't have 10 hesy