The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

NJ GUY TOMEI-
with A view OF continuing the study Of the
t,pths OF Paris for the readers OF The Sun, I
vent to see NJ. Guy Tomel who In company
With NJ Paullan. but In another branch OF the
study. has made a speciality Of these pursuita
Issked him what induced him to take up this
peculiar speciality.
oh gracious" he said. 1T 10 very simple.
snd dates from away back. was Professor Of
Philosophy In the College Of Etampes. and also
associated with NJ. Harry Ais. q well-known
hhsian journalist Secretary General OF the
Committee Of rAfriQus Franchise. and man.
agsr Of the Modern Rsuie,c. Its editors.
Who we're then completely unknown.
sitsrvard became celebrated. They were
Msssrh Guy dc Maupassant. Paul Bourget,
Bollinsk Paul Alexis. Emile Goudeau. Felicien
Champsaur. at that time principal In the
LSesum OF Henri Nv. As you may imagine,
hs Rrieo didn't pay either its contributors
% it. directors. but II. Emile lola was
fecd enough to encourage us by permitting
uto reproduce some Of his works. This was
hls7S The oldest Of rs. Guy do Maupassant
Va then % years Of age. In order to be sure
sstting the Reviev out paid the printer.
Who was at the same time proprietor OF the
ASstls 6EamDeS By contributing articles to
hat Journal Well our Revie,o lasted two
ysarA at the end Of which period II died.
But 10 come back to your question. At the
tms I an speaking OF was obliged. when my
duties on the -Repieo called me to Paris. to re-
turn 10 Etampes By the express train which
sft at . o'clock In the evening. and l arrived
sEtampes In time for my class exactly at 8
selock. The principal OF the college was not
hsympathy with republican ideas. and was
somewhat annoyed on finding his Professor Of
Philosophy writing rather advanced articles In
he local Journal I was resolved to DO
pFompt and attentive in my duties, and.
having no money. did not want to
run the risk OF losing my employment
One day I was kept later than usual In the
once Of the ReuieD by one OF the editors In
great haste ran to the railroad station. I
rushed to the ticket ONCE. called for my ticket,
aud took out my pooketbook to pay. was
snort Just five sous to par for third class
Ticket What was / to dor / looked at the
clock had only two minutes to catch the
train. Who would lend me the five sous9 The
newspaper woman perhaps, from whom reg
uariy bought the daily papers. I rushed to her
stand face unknown to me was there. The
regular newspaper woman was Ill. and had sent
smother to take her place. I told this woman
Sho was. and made my requst She refused
ne politely. least around me look OF despair.
ny ere fell upon an old gentleman. very cor.
fsetiJ dressed who walked up and down the
waiting room for passengers OF the first class
Loekets and charms OF unusual dimensions
we're dangling all over his fine corporation.
certainly thought that he would not refuse
Nsn Of 20 centimes to n member Of the uni
'efslty. laccosted him and told my story. In
aeoureous way he asked me a few questions
now many pupils had In my class; II / had
HuCcARaful at tha la ~ ral
non, &c. During this Tiny the hands Of tho
clock we're moving. and watched their move
nent with terror. had now only half min
s'e' NY dear slr.' said l. can count upon
IOuf goodness 'Inever lend money to per-
'oos who have not been introduced to me-
~ ne Is he turned his back upon me-
cast a glance Of despair around ma A
s.u''ooEing tramp was leaning against the
val near the door OF the waiting room. He
OeSAoned 10 me. | have the five sous and
w are welcome to them. said he In that
siaHhhg accent peculiar TO individuals of his
asa had no time to walt; they were about
~e0se The gates accepted the offer. Your
sr said ]. hastily. / nave no name
ne IhAye only a nickname They call |
A"uslooR Well, give me- your address; |
roam, W On the benches OF the waiting |
seoot' and good luck To you"
felIoSs ,e heler since zen able 10 nnd that |
the aSxaatsllhsiauling all nv searches and |
But 1ibbsseitsements inserted in the IHpers. |
me- Tl.iI.shtu' made an Impression upoR |
solved !, ne lesson wa. a goo one and rr- |
Ing eons,s stldY that class which nutw.rnstand- |
generous tm'l,ery. slll' preserves 20 many
INTO ioSI, on When gave VI teaching t. go
Imads a s1.sn1li ! haa q chance o do his, and
HaVa, n rclaitJ Of the ting"
"Ob w VI loG set Al out IL
trsf re- - ne ne Simplest way in tho word At
plsd ttsaI the reduction. nj those who uccu-
h. these